The McGill Tribune Vol. 4 Issue 12 by The Tribune

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Volume 4, Number 12

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Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University, Montréal, Québec

by Brian Todd A motion to sanction the McGill Daily by withdrawing all Students’ Socie ty advertising from the Daily almost resulted in physical vio lence breaking out between members of the Students’ Coun cil and set last Thursday’s meeting into a thirty minute state of pandemonium. The motion, put forward by Scott Keating, the V.P. Finance, was the result of a production night decision by the McGill Daily to boycott an ad plac ed by Les Services Alimentaires C. V.C. The ad read: “Fact” : The only issue is the preservation of student jobs. It was

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signed by C.V.C. “In my opi nion this is cen sorship,” stated Keating. “It’s time someone went to bat for students. This strike affects all students,” ex plained Keating. He felt that “the Daily was denying the right of stu dents to decide for themselves.” Albert Nerenberg, Editor-in-Chief of the McGill Daily asked Keating why the Daily had not been informed of the motion to censure the Daily. He also pointed out that the Daily ad policy “is presented on the advertising rate card. The publishers have the right to refuse advertisements for any reason. The

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Tuesday 27 November 1984

policy is the same as that of any com mercial newspaper and any! autonomous student newspaper as well as many non-autonomous student newspapers.” Keating replied that the motion “is not designed to lynch the Daily. It only applies to certain departments of the Students’ Society and relatively small amounts of money.” “ It is not a harsh measure,” he concluded. Ginny Barton, clubs representative, upon examining the ad and seeing that Students’ Society was not mentioned, complained, “ I don’t see why Students’ Society is withdrawing their ads.” Keating replied that “he only made the motion to defend student rights.” He then went on to say that if the debate was fading he would call the question, a measure that would have effectively ended debate. This sparked rumblings among the representatives of the Daily who had not had their final say. Feeling that

Secretary of the Treasury. Willers con firmed that he had received grants from the IEA for the first issue of Libertas, his magazine at Queen’s University, but denied that the IEA had made any further contributions to either Libertas or any of the other six magazines which he has published. When asked further about finances Willers offered to say only that he received contributions from “wealthy Canadians of a conservative orienta tion.” Willers used much of the interview as a forum for his statement of conser vative faith, which blossomed during his stint as the publisher of the McGill Magazine last year. “ I didn’t believe that there was a liberal bias in the media until then.” His main interest then as now, was the American political scene he said. “I have a lot of articles published there. I’m quite well-known in the States you know. I’m not as familiar with Cana dian politics as I am with American.” But his determination to promote conservative thought in Canada focuscontinued on page 3

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debate was being squashed, Ramesh Singal, Graduate Studies and Research Senator, Daron Westman and Ginny Barton, clubs representatives, then vacated their chairs “withdrawing their rights to sit as councillors.” What followed was thirty minutes of pandemonium. Ian Bandeen, Speaker, accused Singal of irresponsibility and childishness as theoretically the meeting had fallen below quorum and thus was in danger of being adjourned. Bandeen refused to recognize the loss of quorum and measures were taken to call in councillors to replace the three rebel councillors who were in the hall. Meanwhile during a discussion with Singal, Bandeen apparently threatened or implied the threat of physical violence, a threat for which he later apologized. The three councillors returned to the Council Chambers under the understanding that the Daily would be allowed to speak. In the final motion continued on page 3 ■

W iU e r s ’ C o n s e r v a t is m by Stephen Hum Francis Willers, the Montreal-based publisher of a chain of neo conservative campus magazines, denied that his journalistic ventures were receiving any funds from American sources during a wideranging interview with the Tribune at the Four Seasons Hotel on Sherbrooke on Nov. 23. Willers, a Cont. Ed. student at McGill when he is not publishing, had contacted the Tribune the previous day and requested an interview, saying that he had been misrepresented by an arti cle published in the Nov. 19 issue of the McGill Daily (U.S. Institute Behind Canadian Magazines) and that he wanted an interview in order to res pond to that article. However, at the interview, Willers declined to answer any questions relating specifically to the Daily article, commenting instead that he was investigating legal action. But he did discuss charges that his chain was being financed at least in part by the American IEA, a neo conservative think-tank organized by William Simon, Richard Nixon’s

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N ew Biz Contest

by Brian Todd The Montreal Board of Trade has created a new contest to focus the at tention of commerce students on Mon treal as a place for business. The contest requires business students to prepare a ten page report adressed to the Cheif Executive Officer of a real company. In the report, the entrant or entrants must explain “the particular advantages of Montreal; what it is that should attract companies to establish, in Montreal, what should make companies stay and why they should expand.”

Entries from McGill are to be hand ed in to Laurent Picard, Dean of the Faculty of Management. Picard will narrow the field of applicants to the semi-finalists and then send these on to the Board of Trade. There will be a total of 50 semi-finalists from the four commerce and business administration schools around Montreal. Cash prizes of $1500, $1000 and $500 will be awarded to the eventual winners and the semi-finalists will all be guests at a dinner at the Sheraton Centre. The deadlines for the applica tions is December 7.

by Sarah Cook The strike of the cafeteria workers has been settled. Contracts were signed by the union and C.V.C. on Wednes day night, last week. According to Paul McCann, Executive Director of •the Students’ Society, “both sides were satisfied with the contract. The con tract guarantees job security for all 44 full-time workers barring a loss of business or an act of God.” The contract also guarantees job

security for the two-hundred student part-time jobs in the pubs in the Union building. Says McCann, “Students’ Society wanted to see fairness for both the full-time and part-time workers.” “Students’ Society wanted to see parttime job security and full-time job security ensured,” concluded McCann. All the food and beverage services of the Students’ Society have returned to their normal operating schedules.

T h e M cG ill T R ib a o e

T h u rs d a y , N o v em b er 29th

O TH ER STU D EN T G RO U PS

•M c G ill S tu d e n t P u g w ash a n d th e V alues G ro u p — “ E th ics an d values: a re th ey c o n tro lle d by how know ledge is o rg a n iz e d ? ” ; lectu re w ith D r. R a ch er L a u e r, n o te d psy ch o lo g ist a n d ad u lt e d u c a to r; 7 :3 0 p .m . L eacock 26; free.

T u e sd a y , N o v em b er 2 7 th

b y L y n n T h o m p so n S T U D E N T S ’S S O C IE T Y F U N D E D G R O U P S T u esd ay , N o v em b er 2 7 th • P ro g r a m B o a rd — G u ita rist B e rtra n d in the A lley; easy listen in g m usic, tw o sets: 12-12:45 a n d 1-1:45 p .m . F ree ad m issio n

F rid a y N o v em b er 30th

•M c G ill an d C o n c o rd ia A ra b S tu d e n ts’ A ssocia tio n s — lectu re a n d film p re se n ta tio n : “ T he Israeli O c c u p a tio n o f L e b a n o n ” ; lectu rer Chri9 G eo rg e; 7 :30 p .m .; S tew art B iology B uilding R o o m 514; d o n a tio n $1.00 stu d e n t, $ 2 .00 general

•M c G ill C hinese S tu d e n ts’ S ociety — L ast B ridge a n d M a h jo n g m eet; 7:00 p .m .; U n io n B 0 9 /1 0

•F U m S o ciety — “ T h e M a n W h o C a m e T o D in n e r” w ith M o n ty W o olley, B e tte D av is, A nn S h e rid a n ; 7 :3 0 L 132; A d m issio n $1.75.

•F U m S ociety — “ T h e T h ird M a n ” , w ith C a ro l R e ed , O rso n W elles a n d Jo s e p h C o tto n ; 6:15 a n d 8:30 p .m .; L 132; a d m issio n $1.75

W ed n esd ay , N o v em b er 28th

•M c G ill a n d C o n c o rd ia A ra b S tu d e n ts’ A ssocia tio n s — film a n d lectu re “ O n O u r L a n d ” ; H all B u ilding, 1465 d e M aisso n eu v e, R o o m 937; 7:30 p .m ,

• P ro g r a m B o a rd - C h inese A rt E x h ib it; 12 n o o n 4 p .m .; U n io n 107 /1 0 8 ; F R E E A d m issio n »

S a tu rd a y , D ece m b e r 1st

•M c G ill a n d C o n c o rd ia A ra b S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n s — P a le stin ia n C u ltu ra l E x h ib it; featu re s a r ts , c ra fts , lite ra tu re , A ra b ic F o o d , a video film a n d a slide show ; U n io n 107-108; 10:30-4:00; F re e.

•F ilm S ociety — “ C itizen K an e” , w ith O rso n W elles a n d Jo s e p h C o tto n ; 6:15 a n d 8:30 p .m .; L 132; ad m issio n $1,75

Engineering by Christian Menard and Frank Jef fries McGill University will hold the first annual Quebec Engineering Design Competition in March 1985. This competition is open to all full time undergraduate engineers enrolled at a Quebec University. The competi tion provides the students with the op portunity to compete in four categories. The Entrepreneurial Design category allows students to creatively

•C h a p la in c y S ervice a n d HHlel S tu d e n ts’ Society — In fo rm a l d isc u ssio n g ro u p w ith R a b b i 1SR M a rk Z arec k : “ In tim ac y & re la tio n sh ip s in th e E ig h ties — is th e R e v o lu tio n O v e r? ” 7 :30 p .m .; G a rd n e r H all resid en ce — C o m m o n R o o m . F R E E ad m issio n . •H ille l — “ A re Y o u T ire d O f P a p e rb a c k J o u r n a lism ” ; H illel C e n tre , 5325 G a tin e a u A venue; 7 :3 0 p .m ., F R E E •M c G ill S q u a sh C lu b — S q u a sh C lu b N ig h t; 7:00 p .m . t o 9 :0 0 p .m .; C u rrie G y m ; A p rès S q u a sh t o follow .

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t a e s à a y n o o e m b e n 9 .7 1 9 8 4

T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 29nd •M c G ill A ra b S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n — E x h ib i tio n in c o m m e m o ra tio n o f L e b a n o n ’s In d ep en d en ce D a y , c u ltu ra l ex h ib it, A ra b ic fo o d , A ra b ic m usic; 10:30 a .m . to 4:00 p .m .; U n io n 107 a n d 108; free. •C h a p la in c y S ervice — B ible stu d y f o r all d e n o m in a tio n s; led by Rev. C h ris F e rg u so n , P r e s b y te r ia n /U n ite d C h u rc h c h a p la in ; 4 :0 0 p .m .; N ew m an C e n tre , 3484 P eel; free. F rid a y , N o v em b er 30 th

W e d n e sd a y , N o v em b er 28 st •C h a p la in c y S ervice — S h iatzen (a c u p u n c tu re w ith o u t needles); 4:15 p .m .; N ew m an C e n tre , 3484 P eel S t., free. •C h a p la in c y S ervice — C h ristia n M e d ita tio n , B enedictine sty le, led b y c h a p la in F lo ren ce H ay es; 5:15 p .m .; c h a p e l, N ew m an C e n tre , 3484 P eel S t., free.

•M A S H b a s h — U n io n Ball ro o m ; 8 :00 p .m .; a d m issio n $2.5 0 ; d o o r p rizes. S u n d a y , D ece m b e r 1st • C h a p la in c y S e rv ice — W o r s h ip S e rv ice, P re s b y te ria n /U n ite d C h u rc h w o rsh ip fo llo w ed b y b r u n c h a n d so c ia l; 1 0:30 a .m .; S t. M a rth a ’s-in -th e-B asem en t, 3521 U n iv ersity S t.; free.

Design Contest

tackle a technical problem they iden tify. The Corporate Design category challenges participants to solve technical problems provided by in dustrial corporations. The Explanatory and Editorial Design categories pro vide students with the opportunity to explain a selected viewpoint or their opinions on a technical issue of social significance. More that $8000 in cash prizes will be distributed among the winners. As

well, first and second place winners from each category will be given the opportunity to participate and compete for more cash prizes in the Canadian Engineering Design Competition to be held later on in March 1985 in Waterloo, Ontario. Many companies such as Bell Canada, Alcan, Northern Telecom, Pratt & Whitney, Gaz Métropolitain and Petro-Canada will be involved in this competition: an excellent oppor

tunity to meet future employers! All participants are required to com plete an entrance form available through your local QEDC represen tative. Also required is a one or two page project proposal letter. The deadline for application acceptance is January 7, 1985. For more information contact your Engineering Undergraduate Society.

N M u Mm

11 Live at

P u b lic a tio n s B o a r d M e e tin g

Monday, Dec. 3rd at 4:00 pm Union Building (basement) B-18 Please attend!

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I The KINGS of SMING! 1

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T h e M cG ill T rib u n e is p u b lish ed by the S tu d e n ts’ S o ciety o f M cG ill U n iv ersity . O pi n io n s expressed do n o t necessarily rep resen t S tu d e n ts’ S ociety o p in io n s o r p olicy. T rib u n e ed ito ria l o ffices are located in R o o m s B 1 8 /1 9 o f the U n iv ersity C e n tre , 3480 M cT avish S tre e t, M o n tr é a l «Q u éb ec, H 3 A 1 X 9 , telep h o n e 392-8927. L etters a n d sub m issio n s sh o u ld be left a t th e ed ito ria l o ffices o r in th e T rib u n e m ailb o x a t th e S tu d e n ts’ Society G en eral O ffice. T h e T rib u n e A dvertising O ffice is lo cated in R o o m B22 o f th e U niv ersity C e n tre . Its telep h o n e local is 392-8954.

Tuesday & W ednesday Night 9:00 — 12:00 pm .i

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Tu e sd a y , N ov. 2 7

AND..... NFD Documentary presents "The Question of TV Violence" Time: 2 :3 0 p.m. NO CHARGE

AND....

"Intimacy & Relationships" in the Eighties SPEAKER: Mark Zorecki, Hillel Program Director ANIMATORS: Robbi I. Hausman; Rev. Chris Ferguson,- Father Dob Moron TOPIC: An Open Discussion TIME: 7 :3 0 p.m. PLACE: Gardner Hall, Common Room NO CHARGE

C o n trib u to rs : C o rd o n B leu C h e f M e lan ie C lu lo w S a ra h C o o k M a rio E m o n d S tep h en F ra se r Steve H u m F ra n k Je ffrie s

S im m a L evine C h ristia n M e n ard L e if M o n tin L an ce H . R ic a rd o P a u l S h en h er M ilh o u s F . S talin V ince Y o u n g

T y p esettin g an d p aste-u p by D aily T y p eset ting. P rin tin g by P a y e tte a n d S im m s, St. L a m b e rt, Q uébec.

! ! !

J T e l: 8 4 5 - 9 1 7 1

W H A T ' S H A P P E N I N G A T H I L L E L , 3 4 6 0 S ta n le y S t

"Are you tired of paperback Judaism?" Come let us analyze together Talmudic Texts and jointly find the origins & development of Jewish low & customs while confronting Holochic positions for the contemporary Jew in the modern world. Animator ond seminar leaden Israel Hausman (Hillel Chaplain) TIME: 7 :3 0 p.m. PLACE: 5 3 2 5 Gotineou Ave NO CHARGE

E d ito r-in -C h ief: B rian T o d d A ssistan t E d ito r: R av i D u rv asu la S p o rts E d ito r: F ra n k Y oung P ro d u c tio n M a n ag er: J a c k i D an y lch u k A d M a n ag er: J a c k B erry

T h u rs , N o v 2 9 N FB D o c u m e n ta ry " H o m e F e e l in g " AT 2 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 p .m . N O CHARGE

F ri, N o v 3 0

ONEG SHADDAT AT 6 :0 0 p .m .

F iJTqHia Hi ft!

VEN EZ-VO IR NOS IDEES POUR NOEL.. • boucles d'oreilles origami • coussins • kimonos

S E R V IC E W IT H

•lampes shoji

M EA L $ 4 .0 0

220 L aurier O uest, M o n tre a l 270 ÛI75 5 7 0 Duluil) £ s t, M o n tre a l 045 4759

T ta e M c G ill T R ib c in e

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To the Editor: It’s about time you recognized the other half of the undergraduate population: science students. The Tribune as the official publication of Students Society has a responsibility to represent the entire student body. The

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science section of November 10 was quite interesting and much appreciated by many. It certainly is a credit to your paper and I hope you continue this feature in upcoming editions. Danielle Ofri Physiology U3

O n T he P row l Mail Bag

by Leif Montin Mail Bag My first mail! Needless to say I was deeply warmed by the reactions to my articles. It was cold one night so I lit them on fire and was warmed. But from now on all letters must be ad dressed to ‘West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, UN Building, Across the street fro m Management. ’

Sir, I just finished smoking this spliff here, and it got me thinking: Stoned people never talk about anything ex cept how stoned they are. I mean it’s all they ever talk about — it’s like they can’t relate to anything else — oh yeah, except food. They talk about how ston ed they are and how they could do with some junk food. I just wanted to prove it could be done. I am so stoned. Mardsen Tromba Eating pizza, Gertrude’s Pub

Sir, I’m the guy who sits in the front of the class and answers all the questions. I do it to bug the guys who sit in the back. That’s also why I get top grades, graduate first in my faculty, and get a high-paying job with a large firm. Just thought I’d let you know. The Guy you hate, First Row, Your Class

clearly lying in the domain of the meta spiritual — that is, it cannot be decided by the spirit alone. The question is therefore no longer of interest to me and I suggest that you find someone else to do your research for you. God Sir, Some friends and I are going to dye our hair blonde and form a punk rock band called The False Idols — no wait, we’re going to sing pseudo-lyrics in french to reggae and call ourselves The Alio Police — no wait — A Guy so high on bennies He thinks he’s a Rock Star Sir, We are helium life-forms from a dis tant galaxy, who control and manipulate human beings. We often come out for fun at rock concerts from around the stage to laugh at your queer antics. You may have noticed us leav ing the ends of cigarettes and coming out of exhaust pipes as well. We’re everywhere, and we control. Think about that the next time you get out of a hot steamy shower totally naked. A helium life form A fe r a cold night Your window

Sir, I was a real nerdy guy in High School that all the girls made fun of, but now I’m a real handsome SOB and those same girls are dying to go out with me. So guess who’s giving me a hard time these days? Yeah you’re right, but only because I still like them. George Lipsey

Sir, Welcome to Québec! Water sports? We’ve got’em. We’ve got tons of water. Enough water to drown 10 000 caribou. Here, have some. Taste it. Appreciate the subtle bouquet, understated with a hint of headiness, and a gleam of majesty. You love New York? Well I love Québec! Especially the water. A dead wet sarcastic caribou

Sir, E = wh3,P(6*nrg(x” )) = b + lrg, mg = trhn/PI*12,k g = P0a2. Albert Einstein

Caribou Heaven, N ot Québec

A jar, UCLA

Sir, I am no longer responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, my car company, or myself. John Z. Delorean

Sir, ...399 999 999 — 400 million. Ready or not, here I come. Can’t hide from me, no siree. I see you. Oh no it’s only a bush. Watch out, here I come... The moron you told to count to 400 million and then went home,

In Court Again

Sir, The question of the existence of mankind certainly intrigued me for a long while, but I must now say that it is

Still at home, Mtl.

Where you used to live, Ago.

Next week: Ann Landers recommends therapy!

W ille r s T e lls A ll continued from page 1 ed his attention on his native land once more and made him into something of a one-man publishing chain. “Most people who know me call me the ‘driv ing force’,” stated Willers. His publications have a dual pur pose, said Willers: they are an “in tellectual exercise” to challenge “ col lege liberalism” — “ McGill’s quite left wing, you know” — and they are meant as a means for Willers to explain Canadian conservatism to Americans. During the interview Willers men tioned his intention to begin publica tion of a French chain of neoconser vative journals aimed at Québec universities. As well, Willers plans to establish a conservative “ foundation” in Canada, but he refused to mention a name for such an organization telling the Tribune that to do so “might en danger its nonprofit status.” As for what connection he has to seven English language journals he has thus far published, Willers denied that they were “clone” publications as the Daily article had reported. Willers ad mitted that there were a few sections repeated in each of the magazines but he stated that those didn’t amount to much of the magazines’ content. However, a scan by the Tribune of Libertas and the York Spectator show * J lt* " + * * /b * m***/V " " * * * /V *''

ed that in the two 12 page journals, of 10 pages of articles 6 were exactly the same right down to the layout and use of colour from one publication to the next. The repeated sections included the editorial, a book review with a Francis Willers byline and an interview with George Bush and a page of quota tions. Still addressing the “clone” issue, all the magazines were to be editorially in dependent of him, as indigenous groups at each campus take over management of the publication with Willers acting merely as an ‘EMINENCE’ providing aid with his advice and ample connections. In answer to a question that some of the local campus papers were deliberately moving away from him, Willers emphasized his continuing good relations with John Mulholland of Libertas and Dalton Saunders of the Carleton Canuk in Ottawa. “Dalton is my eyes and ears at Carleton” , said Willers. Willers insisted on an interview for mat for his article and the Tribune agreed to meet with him again the next day to do such an interview. The event failed to materialize when Willers brought a lawyer to the meeting, in sisting that the reporter’s transcripts be notarized. When the Tribune declined to co-operate, Willers, despite his previous enthusiasm for an interview, refused to speak. “I’ve been burned by student journalists before. I have a reputation to protect, you don’t.” ..I p »

McGLL N O T IC E T O A L L S T U D E N T S UNDERGRADUATESOCIETY

Arts students, in their long time resignation to obnoxious Engineering drinking attitudes have, in their wisdom, decided to finally put an end to this petty and annoying metaphorical thorn. Towards this end, in utter condescension, that the A.S.U.S. has1 created an event designed to put to rest the infantile myth that Engineers have so long enjoyed. In this vein the Arts and Science, Undergraduate Society challenge Engineers to the deciding ev en t:1

THE BOAT RACE It’s coming soon! < N.B. Engineers: For definition of some of the above words (e.g. , condescension, metaphorical, obnoxious, utter, created, etc.) consult any copy of, 1 <(Webster’s Dictionary available in Redpath Library. Directions to Redpath can be4 1 found in the Student Guide.

T h e M c G ill & C o n c o rd ia A ra b S t u d e n t 's A sso c . in v ite y o u to

Tuesday, Nov. 2 7 th at 7 :3 0 pm — a lecture & slide show: The Israeli Occupation of Lebanon at the Stuart Biology Building Rm. S14 Donation: $1.00 Students, $2.00 General Thursday, Nov. 2 9 th at 1 0 :3 0 am — 4 :0 0 pm

D a ily M o t io n continued from page 1 which was adopted, the Daily was cen sured until an explanation or an apology was printed in the Daily detail ing the reasons for the ad boycott. In other business, demands to see the

contract between the union of cafeteria workers and C.V.C. was put off until the consent of both was received and questions about the relationship bet ween the Students’ Society and C.V.C. were requested in writing, at which point Keating would answer them.

Cultural Exhibit in Commemoration of International Solidarity Day with the Palestinian People at the Union Building Rm 107-108

Friday, N ov. 3 0 th at 7 :3 0 pm Solidarity Night — Lecture & film on Palestine at Concordia U. Hall Building Rm. H937 Donation: $1.00 Students, $2.00 General

4 enteRtcrï ornent 9 1 .7 c a b le FM CFRM r a d io ! MCGILL

T o p ARTIST 1. Echo and the Bunnymen 2. Aztec Camera 3. UB40 4. Depeche Mode 5. XTC 6. The Cure 7. General Public 8. Malcolm McLaren 9. Violent Femmes 10. Let’s Active 11. The Ramones 12. The Del Fuegoes 13. Shriekback 14. The Fall 15. Various 16. Screaming Bamboo 17. L’Etranger 18. The Box(UK) 19. Robert Wyatt in Progress 20. Rank and File

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ALBUM Seven Seas Knife Geffery Morgan Some Great Reward The Big Express Concert: The Cure Live ...All the Rage Madam Butterfly (12”) Hallowed Ground Cypress Too Tough to die The Longest Day Jam Science The Wonderful...World Of UK Buzz 004 World of Tomorrow Running Our of Funtown Great Moments in Big Slam Long Gone Dead

F ood For T hought Hard to believe, but finals are just around the corner and as we are fran tically running from Library to Labs and lectures, most of us are oblivious to the pre-Christmas Spirit. Christmas has often been referred to as a pure frenzy, a test for the best. As a fellow student I know how frustrating it can be to aimlessly search for the perfect gift on the twenty se cond of December, with five dollars left to my name! The worst part being that the perfume or hat or book seem to disappear on “ Boxing Day” . The true meaning of Boxing Day being box ing up all that win never be used and stuffing it in the back of the “Fibber Magee” closet. A word from the wise: gifts don’t have to be expensive — just amazing.

Have you ever noticed that when fond memories of the season are recollected food always seems to crop up at the top of the list? For these reasons I suggest gifts from your kit chen. Most gift giving recipes are fun, economical, and best of all, a joy to receive. So make good use of your study breaks and create your own “Christmas delight” . This is one of many recipes — have fun! Chocolate Popcorn — approx. 3 hours before serving or up to 1 week ahead: Preheat oven to 250°. Place 12 cups of popped corn (approx. 2/3 cup pop corn) in a large roasting pan; set aside. In a saucepan over medium heat, heat 1 cup sugar, 2/3 cup corn syrup, and 2 Tblsp. of butter or margarine to boil ing, stirring constantly. Remove saucepan from heat; stir in 1 cup of semi-sweet chocolate pieces and 1 Tsp of vanilla extract until melted. Pour hot mixture over popped corn, coating well. Bake corn 1 hour, stirring occaisionally. When baked spread on wax paper to cool. Store in air tight con tainers. Enjoy!

DISTRIBUTOR WEA WEA Virgin WEA Virgin WEA I.R.S. Virgin WEA I.R.S. WEA WEA Arista (UK) Beggar’s Banquet Thirsty Ear Dad’s Favourite Ground Zero Chrysalis WEA WEA

T tae M cG ill TRi'bcuoe

by Simma Levine Diversity is the key to the success of Radio McGill. While the main thrust of our music tends to be non commercial in nature and variety, our D.J’s are given a great deal of musical freedom in deciding the direction that their respective shows take. As well, all requests are played. In addition to our regular D.J. slots, Radio McGill itself with its "Wide varie ty of specialty shows. These shows are very important to Radio McGill, as they tend to represent the varied musical tastes of the McGill communi ty. Specialty shows include Jazz, Reg gae, Classical, and Industrial Music. Always worth a listen, these shows generally air in the evenings. R A D IO BITS -N E W M USIC -N E W O N FRID AYS: PRESSBO X from 10-10:30 -N E W SP E C IA L T Y SHOW: THE PRISONER is devoted exclusivley to

Reggae, hear it on Thursdays 4:00-5:50 p.m.

a touching play, is a vignette of youthful but difficult love between a frustrated boy and an embit tered girl living in Coley’s Point, New foundland, 1926. The Centaur production of David French’s newest play is quite successful in bringing to life the anguish and the love of this young couple. It begins with the sudden return of Jacob Mercer (Mark Saunders) who had abruptly left the year before. He returns to reclaim his old sweetheart, Mary Snow (Lucy Peacock), but she rejects all his advances. Mary has changed: she has new in terests and a new fiancée; but both ac cording to Jacob, are dull and false. And so begins the pouring out of their hidden feelings. Jacob, Mary says, had Saltwater Moon,

b y M e la n ie C I h I o w

The McGill Players’ Theatre produc tion of Edward Bond’s SAVED (Nov. 21 — Dec. 1) is definitely a play worth seeing. Packed with symbolism, subtle ty and social commentary, “SAVED” provides an excellent conversation piece for theatre-buffs, budding eccen trics, and would-be artsies. Edward Bond, an English playwright, wrote SAVED in 1965 and in 1966 it was staged amid the rabid controversy over alledgedly “dirty” plays. Despite its initial notoriety,

years, making Films out of old, used ideas, and trying to give them a new twist. This movie gives me hope that there is some originality left in the film. Body Double is a project that was obviously well thought out. The plot kept me wondering what was going to happen next. The plot doesn’t reveal anything until its good and ready. You cannot believe how refreshing it is to sit through a movie and not guess, all too often too correctly, what will happen. The protagonist, Jake Scully, played by Craig Wasson, doesn’t suspect a thing of what he’s involved in until the middle of the film. The whole audience is helpless to this fact also. This pro bably makes it the film’s weakest point. It begins very slowly and we get a whole bunch of scenes we don’t know what to do with. What is great about this is that all these tidbits become very important later. As a mystery, this film continued on page 8

S a ltw a te r M o o n , N e w by Mario Emond

ta e s ô a y oooerabeR 2 7 1 9 9 4

This Week In Radio

Body Double — Best Of Year? by Steve Fraser I had a bad case of the angries last Friday afternoon. That’s what I call my mood of extreme disappointment. I was disappointed at myself for having been ready to pounce on Brian DePalma’s Body Double. I was disap pointed at all the bad press and inac curacies thrown at Body Double and its maker. But most of all, I was disap pointed with a lot of critics. Why? Because Body Double is the best Elm I’ve seen this year. It stands out amongst the sea of mediocrity, a sea of fair, cute films. Just the technical aspect of B o d y D o u b le (ie. cinematography, editing) blows most recent films out of the pool. And the story by DePalma, adapted into a screenplay with the help of Robert J. Avrech, is sensational. I thought cinema (and TV) had become stuck on its conventions and clichés over the

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C la s s ic F r e n c h P la y

been selfish and inconsiderate towards her: he shattered her hopes of a better life when he left. Now she has resigned herself to being practical; she plans to marry someone else, Jerome, for security, but not for love. However, the subtle expressions of her face can not hide her resilient love for Jacob. The acting portrays these nuances quite convincingly. Mary’s strong will is also believable, but may be a little too strong for the less liberated woman of the rural 1920s. But Jacob holds on to her in spite of her repeated rejections of him. He uses anecdotes and fantasies to express the feeling he cannot directly say to her. He expresses joy and anguish as he sits and moves about the coastal cottage and starry background of the stage. The acting is energetic when fantasies

are played out and poignant when pains are recalled. He is charismatic as both an actor and as Jacob Mercer. One difficulty, but not necessarily a weakness, is the regional accent and dialect spoken by the young lovers. The former is at times thick while the expressions of the latter are not always familiar. But gradually the ear adapts itself to these local touches which add to the charm and realism of the play. By its poignant humanism the story of Jacob and Mary transcends the shores of Coley’s Point. The inter pretations and reactions to Saltwater Moon could certainly be as varied as the faces of the audience the night I saw the play. It has both personal and universal appeal. The play runs until December 16.

T h e McGi'IJ T R i'b a o e

tu e sd a y n o o em b en 2 7 1 9 8 4

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CHRISTMAS $ CHARTERS SKAT SALE PRICES

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16th M c G ill 5 O tta w a 3 N o v . 1 7 th M c G ill 4 C o n c o r d ia 3 M c G ill’s fist ev e r w in a t C o n c o r d ia . G o a lie S té p h a n e F o r tin w a s n a m e d Q U A A a n d C I A U A th le te o f th e W e e k . F o r tin le a d s th e le a g u e in w in s (5 ), g o a ls a g a in st a v er a g e ( 3 ,4 0 ) , sa v e p e rc en ta g e (8 9 ,7 6 % ) a n d sh u to u ts (1 ). In th e O tta w a g a m e , tw o R e d m e n p la y er s sc o r e d 3 p o in ts — D a n ie l L a m ir a n d e , an d B e n o it L a fle u r .

QUAA Standings (as o f November 24th)

Mtl to Vancouver Mtl to Edmonton

$409 $339

W GP L T GF GA P ts 1. M c G ill 5 5 0 0 26 17 10 n 1i u 7 2 . C h ic o u tim i 4 1 2 44 31 10 3. U Q T R 8 2 5 1 37 41 5 4 . C o n c o r d ia 6 4 2 0 24 29 4 5 . O tta w a 6 4 1 1 22 35 3 M c G ill is o n e o f o n ly fo u r u n b e a te n tea m s in th e c o u n tr y . T h e R ed s h a v e su ec e s s fu lly k ille d 2 0 c o n s e c u tiv e p e n a ltie s. M c G ill h as th e third b est g o a ls a v e r a g e (3 .4 0 ) in th e c o u n tr y .

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— In c lu d e s n o n -c o n fe r e n c e g a m es GP G A P ts . 12 6 13 19 12 7 11 18 12 9 7 16 12 6 9 15 11 5 9 14 F ri. N o v . 3 0 th C o n c o r d ia a t M c G ill 7 :3 0 p .m . M c C o n n e ll

W in te r S ta d iu m .

j | p <r= ^ i= = = if= = Jr= = < f= = ir= Jf= = ir= Jr= Jr= Ii = li= ] r = 3 i= Ji= Jf

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M a r tle t R esu lts: N o v . 16th H o fs tr a U n iv e r s ity (N e w Y o rk ) 6 2 M c G ill 41 N o v . 17th M c G ill 7 4 F o rd h a m U . ( N .Y .) 64 N o v . 18th M c G ill 71 I o n a C o lle g e (N e w R o c h e lle , N .Y .) 7 0 T h e M a r le ts are cu rren tly 10-4 in e x h ib itio n p la y . R e d m e n R esu lts: Y o rk U n iv e r s ity 6 4 M c G ill 63 T h e R ed m e n are n o w 3 -7 in e x h ib itio n p la y . T h e y d o , h o w e v e r , sp o r t a 2-1 reco rd a g a in st Q U A A o p p o n e n ts . O w e n O ffic e r is th e te a m ’s le a d in g scorer.

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Basketball:

E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 B .8 8 0

Upcoming Games: M a rtlets: N o v . 3 0 th C a rle to n a t M c G ill 7 :0 0 p .m . D e c . 4 th U n iv e r s ity o f V e r m o n t a t M c G ill 7 :0 0 p .m . R ed m e n : N o v . 3 0 th , D e c . 1st M c G ill p a rticip a tes in th e C o n c o r d ia T ip O f f T o u r n a m e n t. Martlets Hockey: T h e M a r tlets are cu rren tly 2 -0 in le a g u e p la y , a n d 4-3 o v e r a ll. Synchro-Swimming: N o v . 2 7 th N a g e S y n c h r o M o n tr e a l at W e s to n P o o l 7 :0 0 p .m .

Squash: M a r tle t B ig F o u r I n v ita tio n a l S q u a sh T o u rn a m en t: S ta n d in g s: 1) W este rn 6 0 p ts 2) T o r o n to 36 p ts 3) M c G ill 2 2 p ts 4 ) Q u e e n ’s 13 p ts. C h ristin a G a u th ie r le d th e M a rtlets w ith 9 p ts. Rugby: C o r r e c tio n o n a sc o r e g iv e n la st w e e k . T h e fin a l o f th e C o v o C u p m a tc h w a s M c G ill 28 H a r v a rd 9.

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T b e M cG ill T R ib a n e

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tu e sà a y nooerabeR 2 7 1 9 8 4 e

B o n d ’s first p la y b e c a m e h is m o st fa m o u s — k n o w n fo r its sta rk p o r tra y a l o f lo w e r m id d le cla ss lif e a n d th e tr a g e d y o f w h a t g o e s o n b e h in d th e w h ite p ic k e t fe n c e s.

L e n , h o w e v e r , re m a in s in P a m ’s lif e b y r e n tin g a r o o m in h er p a r e n ts’ h o m e . T h e p la y r e v o lv e s a r o u n d th e th e m e o f in a r tic u la te d , r e je c te d lo v e . A lth o u g h th e p la y c o n c e r n s itse lf p rim a rily w ith r e la tio n sh ip s, th e r e is n ev er a n y m e n tio n o f lo v e o r a n y o u t w a rd d isp la y o f tru e a f fe c t io n . E v e n P a m ’s o n e iso la te d m a n ife s ta tio n o f m o th e r ly s o lic itu d e h a s a n u lte rio r m o tiv e : to g e t F red b a c k . T h is le a d s to th e m o s t fr ig h te n in g ly g r a p h ic a n d r iv etin g scen e: P a m le a v e s th e b a b y

H e r a ld e d b y th e eerie w a ilin g o f sa x o p h o n e s a n d th e lu m in e sc e n c e o f a sso r te d str a te g ic a lly p la c e d te le v isio n se ts, th e p la y o p e n s w ith P a m , L e n a n d th e a w k w a r d p relu d e to th e ir o n e -n ig h t sta n d . L e n fa lls in lo v e w ith P a m b u t sh e s o o n a b a n d o n s h im fo r F red a n d su b se q u e n tly b ears h is u n w a n te d c h ild .

Baker Street — located at 123Ô A Bishop (b e lo w St. Catherine), this club is perfect Some of the hottest clubs a p for students. A huge, perfectly pub a t pealing to University crowds a u t h e n t ic a t e d ore located within the Bishop mosphere, the place is packed s tr e e t o re o . R e c e n tly all w eekend. Great dance renovated and featuring some music, friendly crowd, a must. of the nicest atmospheres, The A m e x — located at 1 4 4 5 you're sure to find one that suits Bishop (above St. Catherine), long established as a young you. Le Ckib FACES — located at crowd pleoser, the Annex of 1 1 9 2 Bishop (b e lo w St. fers something for everyone. Catherine), Faces offers great G re a t d is c o th e q u e , fo o d music every night, and their specials all w eek, music videos latest special is $ 2 .0 0 for any and sports entertainm ent, the drink from the bar all w e e k bar can truly claim to be a com long. Check out their specials — plete entertainm ent centre.

(w h o is a lw a y s re ferr ed to a s “ it ” o r “ t h a t ” ) w ith F red a n d h is g a n g o f th u g s w ith th e h o p e th a t p erh a p s th e p a n g s o f g u ilt a n d th e r e a lis a tio n o f h is r o le as a p a ren t w ill b rin g h im b a ck . U n fo r tu n a te ly , th e re v er se h a p p e n s a n d F re d a n d h is c r o n ie s, sp u rred o n b y th e ir o w n h a tr e d a n d fr u str a tio n , d e file a n d fin a lly s to n e th e b a b y to d e a th in h is ca r ria g e. S A V E D d e p ic ts a g r o u p o f p e o p le , in e x tr ic a b ly lin k e d , all se e k in g h u m a n r e sp o n se in o th e r s b u t at a lo ss a s to h o w t o e lic it it. B o n d ’s p la y is a sta rtl in g illu str a tio n o f la c k o f c o m m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n h u sb a n d a n d w ife , b e t w e e n p a r e n ts a n d c h ild r e n , b e tw e e n lo v e r s, a n d b e tw e e n fr ie n d s. U ltim a te ly , B o n d b la m e s th e s o c ie ty in w h ich m a n h a s tr a p p e d h im s e lf fo r th e p lig h t o f th e in d iv id u a l. M c G ill P la y e r s ’ T h e a tr e ce rta in ly d o e s a re m a r k a b le j o b in its p r e s e n ta tio n o f S A V E D . A lth o u g h th e p la y is lo n g (n e a r ly th r ee h o u r s), e a c h o f th e th ir te en sc e n e s is s o sig n ific a n t th a t th e p la y it s e lf n ev er b e c o m e s te d io u s . U n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n o f D o u g la s M c D o w a ll, th e e v e n ts se e m sta rtlin g ly real a n d th e c h a r a c te r s’ situ a tio n s rise a b o v e th e in te n tio n a lly sp a rse sta g e se ts. A ll th e a c to r s a re w e ll-c a st a n d p e r fo r m su p e r b ly w ith in th e lim its o f th e o f t e n rath er o n e -sid e d ch a ra c ters. T o b e p a r tic u la r ly c o m m e n d e d fo r th is a re P a m e la C o lly e r a s th e c o n fu s e d an d ir rita tin g P a m ; a n d J o e D r b lik as her r e sig n e d a n d la c o n ic fa th e r .

S A V E D c o m b in e s th e b ru ta l w ith th e p o ig n a n t in su ch a w a y th a t it e v o k e s a se n se o f u n e a sin e ss in th e a u d ie n c e a n d u rg es view ers to q u e stio n th e e le m e n ts in so c ie ty w h ic h fo rce p e o p le in to h o p e le s s situ a tio n s . T h e p la y a d v o c a te s c h a n g e b u t th e view er is le ft to fo r m h is o w n s o lu tio n s . W rote E d w a rd B o n d in th e p r e fa c e to so m e la ter w o r k s, “ I f th e p lan fo r th e fu tu re is t o o rig id , y o u start to c o e r c e p eo p le to fit in . W e d o n o t n eed a p la n fo r the fu tu r e , w e n eed a m e th o d o f c h a n g e .” T h er e w ill b e a fre e p r e se n ta tio n o f th is p r o v o c a tiv e p la y o n T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 7 th a t 8 :0 0 p .m . in th e th ird flo o r th e a tr e in th e U n io n B u ild in g .

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T tae M cG ill T R i'b a n e

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S pO R tS

McGill Rugby Defeats Harvard b y L a n c e H . R ica r d o w ith M ilh o u s F . S ta lin W h ile q u ie tly c o n su m in g a p in t w ith n o te d c o lu m n is t A c e B a k er , y o u r tw o h u m b le rep o rters w ere c o e r c e d (b y p r o m ises o f d itc h in g th e b ill o n A c e ) in to jo in in g th e c o n v o y o f th e M c G ill R u g b y F o o tb a ll C lu b m em b e r s o n th eir w a y to th e c o n q u e s t o f H a r v a r d . T h e c o n v o y in c lu d e d tw o b u sse s p a c k e d w ith ra b id p la y ers a n d fr e n z ie d fa n s a lo n g w ith D o n H o ’s sh ark . T h e M o r n in g a fte r d a w n e d b le a k , ra in y a n d h u n g o v e r (fo r th e se re p o r ters a n y w a y ). F o r tu n a te ly , th e su n b r o k e th r o u g h th e c lo u d s , a n d th e rest o f th e d a y w a s cry sta l clea r. T h e th ird fifte e n set th e p a ce fo r th e M c G ill tr a sh in g o f th e Iv y . T h e th ir d s, b a sic a lly a n in tra m u ra l a ll-sta r te a m , p la y e d a s i f th e y w ere try in g to m a k e th e F r a n c e to u r , th a t is to s a y th e y ro m p e d to a 2 4 -3 v ic to r y . T ries w ere sc o r e d b y th e S a m u e ls tw in s (H a rr y a n d H a ir ie r), P a t M u rra y a n d tw o b y B ria n N H a m p sh ir e (ex N C A A A ll A m e r ic a n ). S p e c ia l m e n tio n g o e s to M ik e M e ltz e r , Ia in T a ilo r a n d th e a lw a y s sa v a g e R ich a rd (M a d D o g ) H e ft . S te v e W e in k e p la y e d a str o n g t h ir t y s e c o n d s o f r u g b y b e f o r e se p a r a tin g h is sh o u ld e r b y r u n n in g in to th e g o a lp o s t. T h e M c G ill L a d ie s a d m in iste r e d a v ic io u s p u m m e lin g to th e R a d c liffe “ W o m e n ” . L ed b y K a th y M e g ia s ’ tw o trie s, o u r g irls r o m p e d to a n 1 8-0 v ic to r y . O th er tries w ere sc o r e d b y K aren R ic h a r d so n a n d o n e try w a s sc o r e d w h ile th e se rep o rters w ere v isitin g th e k eg s th a t w ere s o g e n e r o u s ly su p p lie d fo r m em b e rs o f th e m e d ia . S u e W e isn e r fa ile d to c o n v er t a n y o f th e trie s, w h ich is n ’t su rp risin g sin c e sh e is n o t th e k ick er. N e x t o n th e field w ere th e p rid e o f

By Popular Demand

M c G ill, th o s e g ia n ts a m o n g m e n , th e F IR S T X V . A s th e y t o o k th e fie ld th ere w a s a s u d d e n tid a l w a v e o f fa n s p o u r in g in fr o m a ll d ir e c tio n s. In fr o n t o f th e c r o w d th a t w a s r e a so n a b ly c lo s e to a th o u s a n d lim b s, th e fir sts c o n tin u e d th e M c G ill d o m in a n c e o f H a r v a rd . M c G ill d rew first b lo o d w ith a p e n a l ty k ic k b y T h e o L o v e d a y fr o m fo u r ty y ard s o u t. H a r v a rd stru ck b a c k q u ic k ly w ith a c o n v e r te d try , a n d th e sc o r e s to o d at H a r v a rd 6 a n d M c G ill 3 . T h e C a n a d ia n re p s re c o v e r e d a n d se iz e d c o n tr o l o f th e g a m e w ith tw o q u ic k tries b y M a r tin O sm o n d w ith a n o th e r try sc o r e d b y B e rn ie L e S a g e w h o p la y e d d e sp ite h a v in g a n u g ly te n -stitc h g a sh o n th e sid e o f h is h e a d . A t th e h a lf,M c G ill le d b y a sc o r e o f 15-6 E v e n th o u g h M c G ill w a s w ell a h e a d o f th e ir h o s ts , th e c o a c h in g s t a f f w a s le ss th a n p le a se d b e c a u se th e y fe lt th a t th e te a m w a s fa r b ette r th a n H a r v a rd , d e sp ite th e fa c t th a t th e C r im so n are r e ig n in g A m e r ic a n C h a m p io n s . In th e s e c o n d h a lf th e fo r w a r d s r e a ch ed th eir p o te n tia l a s th e ru ck ed a n d m a u le d th e H a r v a rd p a ck o f f th e b a ll. T h eir e f fo r ts w er e re w a rd ed w ith tries b y B ria n S im m s a n d F la n k e r M ik e G r eiv e . T h e o L o v e d a y a d d e d a c o n v e r t a n d a p e n a lty k ic k to c lo s e o f f th e s c o r in g a t 2 8 -9 . B y w in n in g th e first X V m a tc h , M c G ill r e c la im e d th e C o v o C u p , w h ic h w a s p r e sen te d b y M a r tin L o v e d a y (P r e s i d en t o f th e M o n tr e a l Irish R u g b y C lu b ) to C a p ta in B . S im m s w h o sa id th a t

PART-TIME RESEARCHER(S)

T h e S tu d e n ts ' S o c ie ty r e q u ir e s p a r t- tim e r e s e a r c h e r s w h o c a n w o rk o n a p ro je c t-b y p ro je c t b a s is re s e a rc h in g v a rio u s a s p e c ts o f p r o v i n c i a l a n d f e d e r a l p o l i c y a s it r e l a t e s t o e d u c a tio n a n d

p r o b l e m s a n d d e v e l o p m e n t s a t M c G ill U n i v e r s i t y . In te r e s te d a n d q u a lifie d re s e a rc h e rs o re o s k e d t o s u b m it o c u rric u lu m v i t a e a n d a p p lic a tio n to

E T H IO P IA D R I V E . . .

...continues • N e a rly $ 3 0 0 0 c o lle c te d la s t w eek! • Every dollar matched by a government dollar • All proceeds go to Oxfam relief in drought-stricken Ethiopia

Last chance to give

Union Building Lobby W ednesday Nov. 28th 10 am — 2 pm Organized by Oxfam M c Gi ll Students’

McGill & Society

McGILL NIGHTLINE v .

392-8234

M o n -Fri: 9 p m - 3 am S a t-S u n : 6 p m - 3 am

C j

le tte r o f

P a u l M c C a n n , E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r,

S t u d e n t s ' S o c i e t y o f M c G ill U n i v e r s i t y , 3 4 8 0 M c T a v is h S t., M o n t r é a l , Q u é b e c .

Salary — approximately $ 7 . 0 0 per hour

c o n tin u e d o n p a g e 8

SEXISBEAUTIFUL BUTITSHOULDN'TINCLUDE UNPLEASANTSURPRISES. V d is a difficult subject to

T H E M c G IL L

in v e s tig a te e d u c a tio n a l p o lic ie s ,

T tae M cG ill T R i'b a n e

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t a e s d a j / D o o e r a b e R 9 .7 1 9 8 4

p a g e e ig h t S c re e n D o u b le

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DAN HEAP

ch a ra c ters a re o b v io u s ly w ell tr a in e d in th eir c r a ft. W h a t k eep s b o th e r in g m e is th e r e a so n w h y th is m o v ie h a s b e e n so u n iv e r sa lly p a n n e d . I t’s a b ig b lo w to th e d w in d lin g a m o u n t o f re sp e c t I h a d le ft fo r f e llo w c r itic s. O n e p a rticu la r c o lu m n is t, w h o sh a ll re m a in n a m e le ss , w e n t s o fa r as t o sa y th a t D e P a lm a ’s film s k e p t in cr ea sin g in v io le n c e a n d th a t th e m u rd er sc e n e in Body Double w a s t o o g r a p h ic in d e ta il. I ’d lik e to re p ly t o th a t b y sa y in g D e P a lm a ’s la st film , Scarface, w a s in fin ite ly m o r e v io le n t th a t Body Double; to th e p o in t w h e re th e y c a n ’t b e c o m p a r e d . A s to th e m u r d e r sc e n e , I ’v e se e n m o r e g r a p h ic m a te r ia l u se d in so m e o f th e c r itic a lly a c c la im e d film s o f th is y ear. T h e s e m o u th in g -o ffs m a k e m e w o n d e r w h e th e r so m e o f th e se c o lu m n is ts h a v e se e n Body Double at a ll. T h a t w o u ld b e fa r fr o m m y d e fin itio n o f p r o fe s sio n a lis m . Body Double is a n in g e n io u s m y ste ry w o r th y o f a n y o n e ’s tim e .

c o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 4 is in cr ed ib le. U n lik e m o s t w o r k s o f th e g en re , th e su sp e n s e d o e s n ’t c o m e in to p la y u n til la ter . T h is t o o , I f o u n d t o b e a fresh d ep a rtu re. T h e m o t if o f v o y e u r ism fo u n d in Body Double w a s a lso in te r e stin g . T h e sto r y g e ts g o in g a s J a k e w itn e sse s a m u r d e r in p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h h is te le s c o p e . T h e p erso n b e in g v ic tim iz e d is a w o m a n th a t p e r fo r m s a private a n d v ery s e n su o u s strip te a se ev e ry n ig h t, at a n ex a c t h o u r . T h is is d o n e , s u p p o se d ly u n b e k n o w e st to h er, to J a k e ’s v o y e u r istic p lea su re . B u t th a t’s n o t a ll. T h e film le ft m e w ith a fe e lin g th a t ca m e ra s rea lly are v o y e u r istic in stru m en ts a n d th a t m o v ie s a re n a tu ra l e x te n s io n s o f th is . T h e m o v ie is v ery se lf-r e fle x iv e a n d th is te n d s to p a ra lle l w h a t is g o in g o n in th e sto r y . A s I sa id , th is film w a s v er y w ell th o u g h t o u t. I c o u ld g o o n an d o n a b o u t th e a c tin g a lso b u t I d o h a v e to lim it m y se lf! W h a t I w ill sa y is th a t m o s t o f it w a s v e r y g o o d a n d th a t th e le a d in g

N D P Member of PARLIAMENT

THE NICARAGUAN ELECTIONS: AN OBSERVER’S VIEW Thursday, November 2 9 , 4 : 3 0 p.m . Union Building, Room 3 0 2 co-sponsored by: McGill Central American Group and NDP McGill

^■BfflBIBBH BBBBH B H A P PY HOUR 4 p .m .-7 p.m .

• Jumbo Cocktails from 2 • Domestic Boor -# Free Hors-d'Oouvrss

Harvard Rugby “ T h e g a m e w o u ld n ev er h a v e b e e n w o n w ith o u t th e e ffo r t s o f th e tig h t f iv e ” . S im m s a ls o a d d e d “ W h e r e are th e k eg s? ” W h ile m o s t o f th e c r o w d re tire d to th e re fresh m en t sta n d , th e se c o n d s t o o k o n th e H a rv a rd B -sq u a d . D e sp ite ea rly fea rs th a t H a rv a rd m ig h t a c tu a lly

CALIFORNIASTYLE: Mexican Food

COMPLETE $q 15 MEALS FROM J ALSO SERVING VEGETARIAN DISHES

Player's Theatre Presents 1 1

SA V ED " by Edward Bond

Nov

24 6 8 :0 0

Nov 2 7 - Dec p.m.

$ 4 .0 0

4 -7 pm 7 ^

days a week

Tacos 99c

3 fd F l o o r U n io n

Happy Hour 2 for 1 c

R e s e r v a tio n s 3 9 2 - 8 9 8 9 T ic k e ts

(chicken, beef or vegetarian)

B u ild in g

■1425 Stanley 288-3090

® mpeete l °

g tiin i P r e m iu m now

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B eer

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$ 1 .7 5

Basement level — Union Building S

F o r m e r ly P A M P A M ’s — s t i l l s e r v in g P A M P A M ’s f in e d e s s e r t s a n d c o f f e e

b e a t M c G ill, th e b o y s p u lle d th r o u g h w ith a n a w e s o m e s e c o n d h a lf to tr o u n c e th e C r im so n 2 8 -9 . T r ie s w ere sc o r e d b y T im B o s s y , M ik e E tc h e s, D a v e T h o m a s , R o b W ils o n -S m ith a n d H e n r y H o w e ll. T h e en tir e te a m p la y e d w e ll, e s p e c ia lly c o n sid e r in g th e d istra c tio n o f th e S h a rk c r u isin g a r o u n d th e fie ld b la rin g o u t R o ssin i w ith th e C a n a d ia n fla g h e ld h ig h .

c o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 7

for

This Week’s Special Hot chocolate & croissant Every Monday Night — Live Improv. Jazz Faculty of Music Students

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