The McGill Tribune Vol. 9 Issue 10

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w h a t ’s o n WHAT’S ON IS COURTESY OF THE IN­ TER-GROUP LIAISON NOTICES: McGill Nightline: is wide awake 6:00 p.m.3:00 a.m., 7 nights a week. If you’restressin over your death examschedule, lonely for someplace warmer, or just looking for a pizza joint that’s open at 2:30 a.m., CALL US. 398-6246.

WalkSafe Network: Long night of studying...worried that your defenses are down?

Comewalkwithus.theWalkSafeNetwork. You’ll find us in the McLennan Lobby Monday thru Thursday at 11:00 p.m..

McGill Association of International Stu­ dents (MAIS) and Chaplaincy are collecting Winter Clothing for International Students. This will runthroughthesemester. Donationboxes are at: Bronfman-Management UndergraduateSoci­ ety; McConnell-Engineering Undergraduate Society, Thomson House-Post-Graduate Stu­ dents’s Society; Union-Students’ Society of McGill University; NewmanCentre- Chaplaincy Service; Presbyterian College. Thank you for your generosity.

Peter Redpath Museum of Natural Science of McGill University: presents ‘The Feather Book of Dionisio Minaggio”. Weekdays andSat­ urdays 10:00a.m.-5:00p.m.; Sundays 10:00a.m.3:00 p.m. Until Sunday, Nov. 5th. Info.: 3986754.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH Fur Follies Plus *89 Sale: Furcoats, furlined coats, jackets, stoles, scarves, hats, etc., new and slightly used. Muskrat to mink styles. “Priced to Sell”. Also “Attic Treasures” and “Florence’s Fripping” (Costume Jewellry and Accessories).

Sir Mortimer B. Davis Jewish General Hospital, East Wing Auditorium, 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m..

Proceeds go toward a Computerized Monitoring System for the Intensive Care Unit. Info.: 3408216. Nov. 7, 8.

Personal Finance Club: Meeting, Bronfman, Rm. 426,4:30-6:00 p.m. Interested in the Stock Market? How about a career as a Stockbroker?

TheNewman Association onMontreal,Inc.Roman Catholic Chaplaincy to McGill: Scrip­ ture reading and discussion. Fr. Moran’s Office, Newman Centre, 3484 Peel St., 5:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-4106.

Department of History Staff/Student Seminar: presents Professor Angus McLaren, University of Victoria, speaking on “Our Own Master Race: Eugenics in Canada, 1885-1945”.

Lea. 26, 6:00 p.m. Co-sponsored by Canadian Studies.

McGill Young Alumni (graduates of the last 10years): presents ‘The GreatEscape”, with

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McGill Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics: presents Stanley Shapiro, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Epidemiol­ ogy and Biostatistics, McGill, speaking on “A Randomized Trial of Negative Pressure Ventila­ tioninSevereCOPD: Assessment of anIntensive Home Care Treatment Program”. Purvis Hall, Rm. 25,1020 Pine Ave. W., 1:00 p.m..

Liberal McGill presents Robert Kaplan, Liberal MPandjusticecritic, will be speakingon abortionandwill fieldquestions onthisissue and any others of interest. All welcome. Union 425, 4:30 p.m.

Department of Anthropology-Anthropol­ ogy Speakers Series: presents Dr. R. Jayaram, Senior Lecturer, University of New England, Armidale, Australia, speaking on “Ethnic Con­ flict in Sri Lanka”, Lea. 738, 4:30 p.m.

Friends of First Nations: Meeting, Lea. 721, 5:00 p.m. All Welcome.

McGill Victor L. Cape Lecture: presentsDr. Leroy Hood, Bowles Professor and Director of theNational Science Foundation Centre for Bio­ technology, California Institute of Technology, speaking on “Biotechnology, the GenomeInitia­ tive and Medicine in theTwenty-First Century”.

Lyman Duff Bldg., 3775 University, 5:00 pjn.

Animal Suffering and Exploitation: Help put anend toit. McGill fortheEthical Treatment of Animals will hold a letter writing workshop, Union 425, 5:30 p.m.

McGill Student Pugwash presents a slide presentationon“IndiaandNepal: APhotographic Essay”, by David Lawrence Newland. Burnside Hall, Rm. 305,7:00 p.m.

Irish Studies at McGill: presents Fintin O’Toole, Arts and Theatre Critic, speaking on ‘Theatre and Social Change in Contempory Ire­ land”. Arts Council Rm, 160, 8:00 p.m. Info.: 398-6558.

McGill Film Society: Zabriskie Point. USA 1970 (112 min.). Dir.: M. Antonioni. Lea. 132, 8:00 p.m..

McGill Theatresports will holdtheirweekly Thursday show in the ALLEY. It’s FREE. Improv. comedy for cold autumnnights. 10:00p.m.

Anne Lewis of Pulse News Probe, speaking on places tovisit within a two hourtravel time from Montreal. Scenic sights, resort hotels, camping grounds, parks, towns, apple orchards, sunspots and more. FREE. Leacock 232,7:30 p.m. Info.: 398-3557.

Medical Ethics: “Organ Transplants and Donations”withDr. B.Freedman, McGill Centre for Medicine, Ethics and Law. Respondents: Fr. BelaSomfaiandDr. ArthurBoorman. D.B. Clarice Theatre, Hall Bldg., Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve W., 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by: McGill ChaplaincyServices, ConcordiaCampus Ministry, andHillel. Info.: 398-4104.

Groupe intervention vidéo: presents two films: Des squatt heureuses (feminist squatters) at 7:30 p.m. And Rape Stories;Mother Ireland?, and Doctors, Liars and Women: AIDS Activists Say No to Cosmo, at 9:30 p.m. Cinéma Parallèl, 3682 St. LaurentBlvd.. Admission: $4.00. Info.: 499-9840.

Fast &Fury at Station 10. 2071 St. Cather­ ine SL, W., 10:00 p.m. Info.: 931-2031.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH Department ofHistoryStafT/Student Semi­ nar: presents Professor Angus McLaren, Uni­ versity of Victoria, speaking on “An Education forWomen: BirthControl on the XXth Century” Lea. 13, 2:00 p.m. Co-sponsored by Canadian Studies.

McGill Entrepreneurs* Club: present Da­ niel Fournier, owner of the Ritz Carlton Hotel and Ogilvy Department Store. Lea. 232, 5:00 p.m. All Welcome.

International Socialists ofMcGill: présenta discussion on ‘The Green Party and their Poli­ tics” Yellow Door, 3625 Aylmer (above Pr. Arthur), 7:30 p.m.. Info.: 484-8567.

Medical Ethics: “Reproductive Technolo­ gies: The Ethical Issues” with Professor Kath­ erineYoung, McGill CentreforMedicine, Ethics and Law and the Faculty of Religious Studies.

Lea. 26, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by: McGill Chaplaincy Services, Concordia Campus Minis­ try, and Hillel. Info.: 398-4104.

McGill Film Society: Mon Oncle Antoine.

Canada 1971 (110 min.). Dir.: C. Jutra.

FDA Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.. FREE.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH Caribbean Students’ Society: General Meeting, followed by Games evening. Union B09/10,6:30 p.m. Info.: 848-9382.

The YellowDoorCoffeeHouse: FridayOpen Stage with local performers Mike Rossiter and The Ballad Mongers. 3625 Aylmer (above Pr. Arthur), 8:00 p.m.. $2. Coffee, herbal teas, and fresh baking served. Info.: 398-6244.

McGill FilmSociety: Tommy. UK 1975 (111 min.). Dir.: K . Russell, Lea. 132, 8:00 p.m..

McGill Theatresports will holdtheirweekly

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH 48 HourMarathonCardGameof“Hearts”: presented by Phi Delta Theta as its first annual ^Hearts for the Homeless” marathon. Students UnionFoyer, 8:30 a.m. todaytil 8:30 a.m. Satur­ day. Proceeds totheSalvationArmyfordistribu­ tion among the homeless. Donations accepted at the Union Bldg, or the Fraternity House, 3501

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH McGill University and the Department of Psychiatry of the Montreal General Hospital: present The Second Symposium on Creativity, Psychopathology, and Adaptation. 8:45 a.m.: Registration. 9:00 a.m.: “Wntten in Blood: 20th Century Art” with Stephanie Dudek, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Mon­ treal. 10:30 a.m.: ‘The Relationship of Drawing, to Script, to Music, As Illustrated by the Art of Maurice Sendak” with Clifford Scott, M.D., Canadian Institute of Psychoanalysis, Canadian Psychoanalytic Society. 11:00 a.m.: “Erik Satie: TheMontmartreConnection”withAlanGillmor, Ph.D., Chairman, Department ofMusic, Carlcton University. 12:00noon: ChineseSzechuanLunch­ eon. 1:30p.m.: ‘The Music of ErikSatie, AMiniRecital” with Pamela Korman, Pianist, Ph.D. candidate, Department of Music, Concordia University. 2:00 p.m.: “An Experiment in the FantasyAnalysis ofFiction: VladimirNabokov’s Lolita and John Fowles’ The Collector■ ” with AndrewBrink, Ph.D., Director, Humanities and Psychoanalytic Thought Program, Trinity Col­ lege, University of Toronto. Judy Eaton, BA, Research Assistant, Department of English, McMAsterUniversity, andGeorgeJohnson,Ph.D. candidate, Department of English, McMaster University. 3:50 run.: Panel Audience Discus­ sion. 8:00 p.m.: Film: “Celebrating Bird: The Triumph ofCharlie Parkerf\ 9:00 p.m.: Discus­ sion. Osier Amphitheatre, Montreal General Hospital.

McGill FilmSociety: Rebel Withouta Cause.

USA 1955 (111 min.). Dir.: N.Ray. Lea. 132, 8:00 p.m..

McGill TheatreSports will hold its weekly Beginner’s Workshop, Union 107/08, 2:00-4:00 p.m. FREE. Come and see how we do it.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH Dr. Limbo,withhis“Fabulous Off-Whites”, performs at the Montreal New Music Festival.

Club Soda, 5240 Park Ave.. Tickets $6.50 at Ticketron, $7.98 at the door.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH Blood Donor Clinic, Sir MortimerB. Davis, Jewish General Hospital, 3755 Cote Ste. Cather­ ine, Auditorium Pavillion “A”, 10:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Complimentary lunch. Prizes. Info.: 3408216..

««..... .■ » • tt • •• or f nooumcm .1___ williamnKuuieriora, university California, speaking on "The Question of Gram­ matical Consciousness-raising in Second Lan­ guage Pedagogy”. Concordia University, Hall Bldg., 7thFloor, Rm. H762,2:00 p.m.-3:30p.m..

Sponsored by The TESL Centre, Concordia University, theDepartmentof SecondLanguages &theDepartment of Linguistics, McGill Univer­ sity.

History Students Association and McGill FilmSociety:presentthefilm,/nwAicAweserve, to honour the 50th anniversary of Remembrance Day of the Second World War. Introduction by Prof. Vogel. FDAAudittorium, 7:30p.m. FREE.

ADVANCE NOTICES: Faculty of Arts-Maxwell Cummings Lecture: presentsTomL. Beauchamp, Professor of Philosophy and Senior Research Scholar, KennedyInstituteofEthics, GeorgetownUniver­ sity, speakingon“EwenCameronandRetrospec­ tive Moral Judgements”. Lea. 132, 8:00 pjn.

Info.: 398-4216. Tuesday, November 14th.

Women and the Law Association and the Faculty of Law: present the Annie Macdonald Langstaff Workshop with Professor Jennifer Nedelsky, formerlyof PrincetonUniversity now at the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, speaking on “Law, Boundaries and the Bounded Self’. Chancellor Day Hall, 3644 Peel St., Rm. 202,12:00 noon. Wednesday, November 15th.

Center for the Study of Reproduction: Seventh Annual ResearchDay. Lea. 232,8:45 a.

McGill Department of Epidemiology and Bio6tatistics: presents Johan Karlberg, M.D., Ph.D., Department of Anatomy, University of Gôteborg, Sweden, speaking on “Longitudinal Studiesof ChildHealthinDevelopingCountries: SomeMethodologicalAspects”.PurvisHall, Rm. 25, 1020 Pine Ave. W., 1:00 p.m.. Thursday, November 16th.

QPIRG/GQRIP McGill &Post-Graduates Students’ Society “Ethics and the Academy” Lecture Series: presents Clifford Lincoln, for­ merQuebec Ministerof theEnvironment, speak­ ing on “Ethics and the Environment”. Lea. 232, 7:00 p.m.. Thursday, November 16th.

The Yellow Door Coffee House: presents “Literature Live” with Peter Kom and Yeshim Temar, 3625 AylmerSt. (abovePr. Arthur), 8:00 p.m.. “Open Stage”. $2. Coffee, herbal teas, and freshbaking. Info. :398-6244. Thursday, Novem­ ber 16th.

The YellowDoorCoffee Ilouse: FridayOpen Stage with local performers Roderick Ramos &JonathanStark; andMichaelAdamowicz. 3625 Aylmer(abovePr. Arthur), 8:00p.m.. $2. Coffee, herbal teas, and fresh baking served. Info.: 3986244. Friday, November 17th.

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

A SU S m oney problem s force fu n d in g cutbacks

BY D EBO R A H R O SENBERG F in a n c ia l p r o b le m s in M c G ill’s la r g e st u n d ergrad u ate stu ­ d e n t so c ie ty h a v e fo rced th e c a n c e lla tio n o f N u c le a r W in te r W e e k and m a y sp e ll tro u b le for n e x t se m e s te r ’s G rad u ation B a ll, a c c o r d in g to sp e n d in g fig u res rele a sed b y th e A rts an d S c ie n c e U n d e r g r a d u a te S o c ie t y ( A S U S ) la st w e e k .

A lth o u g h th e g ro u p w a s

o f arts an d s c ie n c e stu d e n ts at M c G ill had c o s t th e A S U S n ea rly $ 7 0 0 0 in fe e s .

O n ly tw o A S U S e x e c u tiv e s , P re sid e n t J e n n ife r F ra ser an d V ic e P re sid e n t (In tern a l) P .J. M u rp h y ,

k n o w le d g e d ,” M c N e illy ex p la in ed .

“T h e rest o f th e e x e c u tiv e sh o u ld h a v e b e e n c o n su lte d , but w e w o n ’t

a b le to m a k e a sm a ll d o n a ­ tion to A ID S A w a r e n e ss W e.ek, it w ill n o lo n g e r be a b le to su p p ort o th er o u t­ s id e g r o u p s. A llo c a tio n s to d e p a rtm en t jo u r n a ls m a y a ls o b e fr o z e n .

A S U S V ic e P r e sid e n t (F in a n c e ) L aura M c N e illy b la m e d a d rop in fa c u lty e n r o llm e n ts a lo n g w ith p o o r m a n a g e m e n t early this se m e s te r fo r th e b u d g e t cu tb a c k s. “ P e o p le are a sk in g fo r a lo t m o re m o n e y th is y e a r w h e n th e r e ’s le s s to g o aro u n d ,” s h e sa id , a d d in g that a f iv e p e r c e n t drop in th e n u m b er

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s titu tio n to im p o s e a lim ito n sp e n d ­ in g w ith o u t fu ll c o u n c il ap p ro v a l.

S u c h an a m e n d m e n t w o u ld req u ire m ajority su p p ort a t a r e fe r ­ en d u m a t w h ic h at le a s t 10 p e rcen t o f a ll arts an d s c i­ e n c e stu d en ts m u st v o te .

S o m e c o u n c illo r s h a v e s u g g e s te d that e v e n su c h an a m e n d m e n t w o u ld d o little to r e fo r m A S U S sp e n d in g . T h e s o c ie ty o f ­ U ' ten sp o n so r s h ig h p r o file up™ e v e n ts w h ic h ra ise little «8 m oney.

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B u t th e s o c i e t y ’s la r g e st e v e n t, M c G ill’s In v ita tio n ’8 9 o p e n h o u se , a ls o c o n su m e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 o f th e s o ­ c ie t y ’s $ 8 2 ,0 5 0 b u d g e t b e fo r e th e a c a d e m ic y ea r e v e n b e g a n .

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m a d e th e d e c is io n to su p p o rt the M c G ill p u b lic r e la tio n s e v e n t th o u g h t b y m a n y to b e a fresh m a n e v e n t u n related to A S U S . “ It is a m ista k e w e h a v e a c -

g o th rou gh the g rou n d b e c a u se o f it. I th in k it w a s an e x c e lle n t se r v ­ i c e .”

A rts a n d s c ie n c e c o u n c illo r s w a n t to a m e n d th e s o c ie t y ’s c o n -

A 5 0 -m in u te c o n c e r t la st F rid a y b y U .S . c o m e d ia n R ich ard B e lz e r c o s t th e s o c ie ty a t le a s t $ 3 ,8 0 0 , o n e c o u n c illo r sa id , b u t a t­ tracted o n ly 1 5 0 p e o p le .

M a n y a u d ie n c e m e m b e r s m a y n o t h a v e p a id fo r their tic k e ts. T ic k e t s e lle r s at the d o o r h eld a tw o an d a h a lf

p a g e lis t o f g u e s ts a d m itted to th e s h o w for free.

T h e first p o sters a d v e r tisin g B e lz e r ’s c o n c e r t o n ly ap p eared on c a m p u s T u e sd a y n igh t.

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D IS A B L E D A W A R E N E S S D A Y H IG H L IG H T S M C G IL L D IF F IC U L T IE S S tu d e n ts w ill b e a sk e d to p u t th e m s e lv e s in oth er p e o p le ’s s h o e s - o r w h e e lc h a ir s - o n N o v e m b e r 9 , w h e n M c G ill h o ld s its D isa b le d A w a r e n e s s D a y . F ifty stu d e n ts w ill sp e n d a h a lf to fu ll d a y o n c a m p u s in w h e e lc h a ir s . F ifty o th ers w ill take turns in p a irs b e in g b lin d fo ld e d to sim u la te b lin d n e ss.

“W e w a n t s tu d en ts to r e a liz e th e co n stra in ts o f a d isa b le d p erso n o n c a m p u s ,” sa id e v e n t o r g a n iz e r L oretta T rem ain . “ H o p e fu lly , fir st hand e x p e r ie n c e w ill g iv e p e o p le s o m e id e a o f h o w to u g h it is to g e t arou n d M c G ill fo r d is a b le d stu d en ts a n d s ta ff.”

D isa b le d A w a r e n e s s D a y w ill a ls o featu re sp ea k ers a n d v id e o s o n im p ortan t su b je c ts fo r th e d isa b le d . T h e e v e n t is c o s p o n s o r e d b y Q P IR G /G Q R IP an d th e Tribune, w ith th e su p p ort o f th e M c G ill J o in t C o m m itte e o n th e D isa b le d .

D E A D L IN E A P P R O A C H E S F O R S T U D E N T S T O S E T T L E E X A M C O N F L IC T S S tu d en ts in A rts and S c ie n c e h a v e fo u r m o r e d a y s to a p p ea l a n y e x a m c o n flic ts to th eir a s s o c ia te d ea n s.

T h e fa c u ltie s ’ te n ta tiv e e x a m s c h e d u le s fo r th e F a ll term w e r e r e le a se d la st w e e k b y th e A s s o c ia te D e a n ’s o ff ic e . S tu d en ts m u st fill o u t a form at D a w s o n H a ll to ap p ea l b a sic c o n flic ts . In ord er to s e ttle m o r e c o m p le x c o n flic ts , stu d e n ts m u st o u tlin e their p ro b lem in a lette r to th eir a s s o c ia te d ea n .

D a w s o n H a ll h o p e s to r e le a se a fin a l e x a m sc h e d u le b y N o v e m b e r A d m in istra to rs in M c G ill’s oth er fa c u ltie s c o u ld n o t b e rea ch ed fo r c o m m e n t.

S S M U V ic e P r e sid e n t (U n iv e r s ity A ffa ir s) K a te M o r is s e t u rged stu d e n ts to m a k e th e m s e lv e s h eard w ith letters o r c la s s p e titio n s . “ I d o n ’t k n o w h o w fle x ib le th e w h o le s c h e d u le is , b u t it ’s a lw a y s ^ w o r th a try,” s h e said .

photo by Neal Herbert

C O U N C I L L O R S E X P O S E T H E M S E L V E S A T G E R T ’S S tu d e n ts’ S o c ie t y c o u n c ilo r s an d e x e c u tiv e s p lan to w o r k a s v o l­ u n teers b ar-ten d ers at G e r t’s fo r th e rest o f the y ea r, S S M U V ic e P r e sid e n t (F in a n c e ) Jean C h a rles V ie n s sa id y esterd a y .

T h e p la n is part o f S tu d e n t C o u n c il’s e ffo r t to m a k e it s e lf k n o w n a m o n g M c G ill stu d en ts. T w o w e e k s a g o c o u n c illo r s started d istrib ­ u tin g n e w sle tte r s to th eir c o n stitu e n ts. “ W e w a n t to h a v e a p r e s e n c e at G e r t’s to g e t to k n o w w h a t the stu d en ts w a n t an d to le t th e stu d en ts k n o w u s ,” V ie n s e x p la in e d .

C o u n c illo r s w ill b e a sk e d w h e n - and if- th e y w a n t to p a rticip a te in th e p rogram at th eir m e e tin g ton igh t.

O n T h u rsd a y , F rid a y a n d S aturday la st w e e k , the S o c ie t y ’s fou r e x e c u tiv e s v o lu n te e r e d a t th e p u b from 10 p .m . to c lo s in g tim e .

Frat teeter-totters its w ay into charity A fte r 5 5 h ou rs o n a h o m e -m a d e teeter-to tter, brothers at L a m b d a C h i A lp h a fraternity are u se d to th e u p s and d o w n s o f ch a rity w o rk . T h e fra t’s 2 6 m e n e a c h s p e n t at le a s t 2 h ou rs o n the teeter-to tter o u ts id e th e U n io n B u ild in g from T h u rsd ay to S atu rd ay. T h e e v e n t ra ised o v e r $ 3 1 0 0 fo r M o n tr é a l’s M is s in g C h ild ren N e tw o r k .

P re sid e n t N e ls o n K a lil sa id h e h o p e d th e e v e n t w o u ld p u t fratern ities in a g o o d lig h t. K a lil sa id stu d en t r e sp o n se to th e fu n d -r a isin g e v e n t h ad b e e n v e r y e n c o u r a g in g . “ It g o t v e r y c o ld an d v e r y w e t at tim e s. B u t p e o p le w o u ld w o u ld p ity u s w h e n th e w e a th e r w a s b ad , a n d g iv e u s m o r e m o n e y ,” h e sa id .

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

N ew abortion law is w ish y w ashy

T h e D is n e y la n d T a p es A la s , w e ’re a ls o so m e w h a t c lo s e to th e en d o f th e m ille n iu m , and w riters e v e r y w h e r e are alread y lin in g up to sa y stu p id th in g s a b ou t

m e m b e r B ill 1 7 8 ? ) T ru e, th e a b ortion is s u e is , a n d a lw a y s w ill b e , a n o -w in situ a tio n for a n y g o v e r n m e n t— n o t to m e n tio n w o m e n — b u t L e w is s e e m s n o t to u n d erstan d that in a p o la r iz e d p o litic a l situ a tio n , it w o u ld b e astu te to th row in th e g o v e r n m e n t’s lo t w ith th e stro n g er grou p . E v e n s o , it is a ls o th e g o v e r n m e n t’s jo b to c o m e up w ith a s o lu tio n that is n o t o n ly p o litic a lly m a n a g e a b le , put a ls o m o r a lly p a la ta b le to th e g en e r a l p u b lic .

T h e g o v e r n m e n t w a n ts to c r im in a liz e a b o rtio n , y e t a t th e sa m e tim e a llo w w o m e n to h a v e an a b ortion w ith th e p e r m issio n o f a s in g le d o c to r i f th ey c a n p r o v e that th eir h ealth is in je o p a r d y . T h is le a v e s a lo o p h o le th e s iz e o f M a n ito b a , an d h a s the fed era l g o v e r n m e n t d a n g e r o u sly c lo s e to a b d ic a tin g its le a d ersh ip to th e S u p r e m e C ourt.

L e w is c la im s that the b ill is a step in th e r ig h t d ir e c tio n b e c a u s e it b a la n c e s th e rig h ts o f th e w o m a n w ith “ s o c ie t y ’s in terest” fo r th e fe tu s, and that it is n o w an is s u e b e tw e e n th e w o m a n and h er d o c to r . W h ic h it w ill b e i f a d o c to r is w illin g to liste n , w h ic h in s o m e p la c e s , lik e P E I, is m u c h e a sie r sa id than d o n e . B u t in re a lity , h e is ju s t sim p ly p a ss in g th e p o litic a l fo o tb a ll to th e d o c to r s, an d th en w a itin g for th e S u p r e m e C ou rt to m a k e a ru lin g.

T h is n e w la w h as th e s a m e fla w s that c a u se d th e la st o n e to b e struck d o w n . T h u s, it is o n ly a m atter o f tim e b e fo r e th is o n e g e ts struck d o w n a s w e ll.

In th e lo n g run, i f D o u g L e w is w a n ts to b e rem em b ered a s m o r e than ju s t an o p tim is t, h e sh o u ld c lim b d o w n from th e fe n c e that h e is cu rren tly sittin g o n and tak e a stan d . W h eth er that m e a n s scra p p in g th is b ill an d d o in g n o th in g , or b a n n in g ab ortion a ll to g eth er, h e sh o u ld r e c o g n iz e that a c o m p r o m ise o n a b ortion w ill sa tisfy n o o n e . I th in k h e w ill fin d h is jo b is a lo t e a sie r w h e n h e h as o n ly o n e in terest g rou p tryin g to k n o c k h im o ff , rather than tw o .

C h a r lie Q u in n

P u b lis h e r T h eS tu d en ts' S o c ie ty o f M c G ill U n iv e r sity

that.

D o u g L e w is is an o p tim ist.

T h e fed era l J u stic e m in iste r in trod u ced th e n e w a b ortion la w la te la st w e e k . T h e la w c r im in a liz e s ab ortion , and en su r e s that th e L e a fs w ill w in th e S ta n le y C u p a fe w tim e s b e fo r e th is is s u e g o e s a w a y .

L e w is is an o p tim is t b e c a u s e h e th in k s that th is b ill w ill g iv e h im th e le a s t a m o u n t o f g r ie f. H e c a lls th e b ill a c o m p r o m ise . P r o -c h o ic e su p p orters c a ll it c y n ic a l an d irr e sp o n sib le . P r o -life fo r c e s c a ll it a p ie c e o f ju n k .

I f L e w is th in k s th is is a c o m p r o m ise , h e m u st b e ta k in g le s s o n s from R o b e r t B o u r a ssa . A fter a ll, th e la s t tim e I lo o k e d th e o n ly p la c e w h e r e a c o m p r o m ise a lie n a te s v o te r s is in Q u e b e c ’s d istin c t s o c ie ty . (R e

The M cG ill Tribune

S o far, th e m o s t fa m o u s e x a m p le h a s b e e n th a to fF r a n c isF u k u y a m a ,

B Y P A U L H O R W IT Z T h e r e are 5 7 d a y s le ft u n til 1 9 9 0 a s I w r ite th is, an d it s e e m s that a b a d c a s e o f e n d -o f-d e c a d e -m a n ia is u p o n u s. T h e p r e ss (a grou p I ten d to a s s o c ia te m e n ta lly w ith the th ree w itc h e s o f Macbeth) are n ot sh y a b o u t ju m p in g a s o n e o n to the sa m e tren d s. B y th e tim e w e actu ­ a lly rea ch th e en d o f th e E ig h tie s w e w ill, I am su re, h a v e heard e n o u g h a b o u t th em ( remember M ia m i V ic e ? RememberLive Aid? Remember Irangate?) to g iv e u s a h e a lth y c o lle c t iv e u rg e to v o m it.

T h e g lu t o f p se u d o -a n a ly tic n o s ta lg ia a n d triv ia -g a th erin g so far h a s b e e n im m e n s e . Musician m a g a z in e d e v o te d m o r e than 4 0 p a g e s th is m o n th to a se lf-im p o r ­ tant a n a ly s is o f 8 0 s m u s ic , c u lm i­ n a tin g in J o n B o n J o v i’s ty p ic a lly p r o fo u n d statem en t: “T h is w a s the d e c a d e o f u s, th a t’s fo r su r e .” C a n ’t g e t a n y th in g p a st that g u y , eh?

Premiere lo o k e d b a c k at th e d e c ­ a d e in m o v ie s - w h o c o u ld fo rg et

Howard the Duck ? Rolling Stone, w h ic h fe e d s o f f o f th e sh a m e le ss s e llin g o f n o sta lg ia , d id its usu al arbitrary jo b s e le c tin g the b e st 100 a lb u m s o f th e 8 0 s - y o u c o u ld prac­ tic a lly fe e l th eir p ain o n d is c o v e r ­ in g th at John L e n n o n is m o stly

a Y a le grad an d current U . S . S ta te D ep a rtm en t o ffic ia l. F u k u y a m a p e n n e d a little p ie c e th is su m m e r c a lle d “ T h e E n d o f H isto r y ? ” T h e e s s a y , w h ic h h a s b e e n v e r y p o p u ­ lar in th e b r a in le ss d ep th s o f g o v ­ e rn m en t in W a sh in g to n , s u g g e s ts that th e curren t A m e r ic a n s y s te m is th e e n d p o in t o f h u m an d e v e lo p ­ m e n t - e s p e c ia lly bad n e w s , if y o u ’re h o m e le s s . S u r e ly th is is p r o o f that y o u d o n ’t n e e d to b e a

E d ito r - in C h ie f C h a rlie Q u in n A s s is t a n t E d it o r P au l M ic h e ll N e w s E d it o r s P au l H o r w itz R o b S tein er F e a t u r e s E d it o r s K e lly G a lla g h e r M a c k a y S te p h a n ie S m a ll

p h ilo s o p h y stu d en t to m isin terp ret H e g e l.

W e ll, m e m o r ie s are n ic e , b u t w h e n I th in k a b o u t th e th o u sa n d s o f trees that d ie d p a in fu l d ea th s to h e lp d is c u s s th is horror o f a d e c ­ a d e , I h a v e to w o n d e r w h y . F o r a ll th e talk a b o u t w h a t h a s b e e n and w h a t is to c o m e , w e se e m a s e a g e r a s a lw a y s to rep ea t ou r m ista k e s.

Ju st lo o k arou n d you: C h ild p r o d ig y /fr e a k D e b b ie G ib s o n r e le a se s her E le c tr ic Y o u th p e r fu m e , a g a r is h ly p a c k a g e d , b e stia l sc e n t. A n d y o u th o u g h t it w a s b ad e n o u g h w h e n p e o p le w a n ted to sm e ll lik e C her.

A c o m ic m a k in g a r e c e n t a p ­ p e a r a n c e a t M c G ill in su lts w o m e n , A fr ic a n -A m e r ic a n s, h o m o s e x u a ls, an d e th n ic g r o u p s - for an ap p re­ c ia t iv e a u d ie n c e .

A n d , a ll o v e r c a m p u s , s o m e stu d en ts s e e m o r e E ig h tie s g reed a s a c u r e fo r s o c ie t y ’s ills , w h ile o th e r s fa v o u r th e id e a o f p ro test and a c tiv ism (th o u g h fe w o f th em a c tu a lly

attend th e

m a r c h e s). A s

E n t e r t a in m e n t E d ito r K im F a r le y S p o r t s E d ito r N ic k L e o n a r d o s P h o to E d ito r s N e a l H erb ert L in d a M ille r L a y o u t E d ito r D a v id G ruber P r o d u c t io n M a n a g e r A n d rea H itsc h fe ld P r o d u c t io n A s s is t a n t s A lis a B la c k , N a n c y F e r g u so n , K irsten M y e r s, E la in e P a lm er , Z o e R o la n d P u b lic a t io n s M a n a g e r H e le n e M a y er S ta ff M a g d a le n a F ah ri, L isa G a llo ­ w a y , T ru d y G o ld e n b e r g , L isa H arrison , M ic h a e l H arrold, S a m

D o e s c a s u a l p o lic y a ffe c t y o u ?

T h e r e is cu rren tly e n o u g h c o n u sio n c o n c e r n in g c a su a l p o lic y to lim in a te th e n e e d to ad d to •c o p ie ’s a n x ie ty a b o u t th eir jo b s .

Tie n e w p o lic y d o e s N O T p rev en t in d ergraduate s tu d en ts ta k in g le s s han e ig h te e n cr e d its p er y ea r from •b ta in in g A N Y n o n -a c a d e m ic asu al em p ly m en t, contrary to w h a t s c la im e d in y o u r O ct. 3 1 -N o v . 6 s s u e . It sta tes rather, that su ch ;tudents ca n w o r k for a n y n u m b er )f h ou rs p er w e e k fo r n o m o r e than w e n ty -s ix w e e k s (n o t n e c e ss a r ily ;o n s e c u tiv e eith er) o u t i f fifty -tw o . [ h e s tu d en ts w h o w is h to c o n tin u e v o r k in g b e y o n d tw e n ty -s ix w e k s , ’o r m o r e than s ix h ou rs p er w e e k ire th e o n e s w h o are a ffe c te d . T h is s n o t to sa y that th ey d o n ’t m atter

b u t b e c a u s e th ere are v ery fe w sta tistic s reg a rd in g c a su a l e m p lo y ­ e e s , n o o n e r e a lly k n o w s h o w m a n y stu d en ts are a ffe c te d . S o i f y o u fa ll in to th e d e sc r ib e d c a te g o r y , it is im p e r a tiv e that y o u m a k e y o u r s e lf an d y o u r c ir c u m sta n c e s k n o w n to your stu d en t c o u n c illo r , s e n a to r ...A N Y O N E ! D o n ’t j u s t s i t arou n d w o r r y in g a b o u t it - p le a s e te ll s o m e o n e s o that a w a y ca n b e fo u n d to h e lp y o u .

M o n a G u p ta U 2 B io lo g y

For further information, get the name of your faculty representa­ tives from the Students’ Society front desk in the Union Building

M a c D o n a ld , A a ro n M a r g o lis, J o s e e P a q u e tte , S u sa n R o g e r s, D eborah S a ig o l,

J u st a w o rd o f th an k s for the fin e r en d erin g o f m y th o u g h ts o n th e F a c u lty o f M u sic w h ic h jo u r n a list L is a H arrison p repared for you r

b e e n lig h te n e d I am su re. T h an k y o u a g a in .

C o r d ia lly y o u r s,

la te st is s u e .

T h e te x t w a s u p b eat and to the p o in t. R e a d e r s o f the Tribune w ill

Joh n R ea D ean F a c u lt y o f M u s ic

R o sen b erg, Ian

S ir o ta ,

L in a A ndrzej

S y z m a n s k i, H e lg a T a w il, K arl

H Y D R O W ATCH T h e e s s e n tia l s e r v ic e s c o m m is s io n h as ru led o n th e s e r v ic e s that H y d r o Q u é b e c u n io n s are req u ired to p r o v id e in th e e v e n t o f a strike.

A r m e d w ith th is r u lin g th e u n io n h a s g o n e o n a ro ta tin g strik e that w ill a ffe c t at le a s t tw o areas o f th e p r o v in c e e v e r y d a y fo r the fo r s e e a b le future. T h e e ff e c ts o f th e strik e w ill p ro b a b ly vary d e p e n d in g o n w h e r e in th e p r o v in c e y o u liv e , and ju s t h o w c lo s e y o u are to a u n io n head q u arters. Y e ste r d a y th ere w e r e th e u su a l b la c k o u ts th ro u g h o u t the p r o v in c e , th o u g h a s p o k e s ­ m an fo r H y d ro Q u é b e c c la im e d that th ey w e r e th e “n orm al e v e r y d a y b la c k o u ts, and h ad n o th in g to d o w ith th e str ik e .”

D a y s s in c e th e la s t

T h a n k s fo r th e m u s ic

page 4

H a y e s , C h a rles H e e n a n , M oira

b la c k o u t: T h e v ic tim s : w e r e r e sid e n tia l a n d c o m m e r c ia l c u sto m e r s sc a t­ tered th ro u g h o u t th e M o n tréa l area

U h r ic h , Joh n W a tso n

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M cG ill’s m oney makers take their talents to the streets B Y L IS A G A L L O W A Y

an d w e w o r k e d c lo s e ly w ith our p r o fe sso r to e n su re ou r resu lts w e r e a c c u r a te ,” th e c o lla b o r a to r s sa id .

S tu d en ts h a v e a lw a y s str u g g le d fo r th eir m o n e y .

B u t n o w , in ­ ste a d o f h a v in g to s e ll th eir m o st p r iz e d p o s s e s ­ sio n s or d ea l w ith the d iffic u l­

H e a ls o te a c h e s “ fu n a n d c r e a tiv e ” guitar le s s o n s w ith h is brother.

L a m o u reu x sa y s h e c h o s e to w o rk

th e e x p e r ie n c e is n o t e a sy . “ I ’v e lea rn ed s o m u ch b e in g ou t in th e real w o r ld ,” sa id J effers. “ I f w e ’re g o in g to b e s u c c e s s fu l i t ’s up to u s...fo r th e first three w e e k s o f s c h o o l w e d id n ’t atten d c la s s e s . I t’s to u g h b e c a u se y o u c a n ’t fin d g o o d p e o p le w h o w ill w o rk fo r y o u .”

fo r h im s e lf b e c a u s e , “ It’s b e tte r th a n w o r k in g p art tim e .” “ I ’m sh arin g s o m e th in g that I lik e to d o w ith o th ers,” h e said .

tie s o f a parttim e j o b , m a n y stu d en ts are b e ­ c o m in g t h e ir ow n b osses.

F or m anage­ m e n t a n d b u si­ n e ss -r e la te d stu ­ d e n ts that m ea n s ta k in g t h e ir h o m e w o r k to the streets.

P in o D i Io ia , a s e c o n d y ea r In ­

In g e n e r a l, it s e e m s that the p er­

d u s t r ia l R e l a ­ tio n s stu d en t, is part o w n e r o f

“ T h e w a ter is a m ess, so m e­ b o d y h a s g o t to m a k e p e o p le a w a r e o f it ,” h e sa y s .

B e in g in a u n iv ersity e n v i­ ronm ent has h e lp e d stu d en t

“ O n th e R o c k s ,” a t-s h ir t b u sin e ss that s e lls shirts w ith rock c lim b ­ in g m o tifs . D i Io ia d e s ig n e d h is fir st sh irt for a c a r n iv a l in h igh s c h o o l, an d s a y s h e h a s a lw a y s h ad an en trep re­ n eu ria l spirit.

D i I o i a : A n IR “I ’v e d o n e lo ts o f c r a z y th in g s. I li v e b e s id e a g o l f c o u r se an d I w o u ld s e ll g o lfe r s the g o l f b a lls that th e y w o u ld lo s e ,” h e sa id .

s t u d e n t t a k in g h is h o m e w o r k

N a t u r a l t a le n ts O th er stu d en ts, m e a n w h ile , u se their natural ta len ts an d n o n -b u si­ n e s s s k ills to turn a p rofit.

S o p h ia , w h o ta k e s S p a n is h c la s s e s at M c G ill, u se d th e ty p in g

F o r M a n a g em en t stu d en ts M ic h a e l J e ffe r s an d A lk is C ra ssa s, h o m e w o r k w a s e v e n m o r e lu cra ­ tiv e . T h eir c o m p a n y , C .A .R .T .E ., m a rk ets th e A X X E S S stu d en t d is ­ c o u n t card. T h e card is r e d e e m a b le th ro u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r and p r o v id e s d is c o u n ts o n stu d en t-u sed g o o d s and s e r v ic e s su c h a s b ars, restau ran ts, c lo th in g and sh o e o u t­ le ts , a n d m a n y o th ers. J e ffe r s and C r a ssa s fo u n d that a stu d en t d is­ c o u n t m ark et e x is te d w h ile d o in g a m a rk etin g p r o je c t to g eth er. “ It started a s a p r o je c t fo r c la s s

s k ills s h e a cq u ired a s a stu d en t to o p e n a ty p in g s e r v ic e fo r stu d en ts.

S h e s a y s s h e ty p e s a n a v e r a g e o f o n e p ap er a w e e k . “ I ’m fa st, a n d fo r m e its a lm o s t n o th in g ...I can d o it a n y tim e I lik e ,” sh e said .

P ierre L a m o u reu x , w h o r e c e iv e d a B a c h e lo r o f M u sic d e g r e e from M c G ill, p u t h is s k ills to w o rk in a b an d c a lle d “T h e F r a y e d E d g e ” .

b u s in e s s p e o p le to m ark et th eir to th e st r e e t s. id e a s . B o th D i Io ia a n d J e ffe r s are m a r k e tin g th e ir p r o d u c ts th rough S a d ie ’s. T h e card w ill a ls o b e a v a ila b le in th e b o o k sto r e . D i I o ia ’s t-sh irts w ill b e o n s a le a t the c lo th in g s a le o r g a n iz e d b y th e E n ­ trepren eu r’s C lu b in la te January.

B u t R é n é O u im e t, V ic e P r e s i­ d en t (O p e r a tio n s) o f th e M c G ill E n trep ren eu rs C lu b , ad d s that stu ­ d en ts o fte n fin d it d if fic u lt to f i ­ n a n c e th eir p ro jects.

F r e q u e n tly , stu d en ts h a v e to in v e s t in th e m s e lv e s . G e o r g e K ara p te sis fin a n c e d h is p r o je c t h im ­ s e lf, a s d id J e ffe r s an d C ra ssa s. B u t

J e ffe r s s e e m s to fe e l the sa m e w ay: “ U p to n o w w e h a v e n ’t m a d e a p e n n y . I fe e l that I ’v e d o n e s o m e ­ th in g g o o d . T h a t’s w h a t I g e t o u t o f it .”

Law student spells his way to Paris

G e o r g e K ra p tesis ta k es c o m m u n ity o r ie n te d b u s i­ n e s s o n e step farth er w ith h is w a ter treatm ent sy ste m fra n ­ c h is e . K rap tesis e x p la in s he ru n s th e treat­ m en t sy ste m w ith a v ie w to w a te r sa fe ty .

so n a l returns are m o r e v a lu a b le th an m o n e y . O f h is b u s in e s s L a m o u r e u x sa y s “ It’s e n o u g h to p a y th e ren t and p a y o f f th e stu d en t lo a n . W e ’re h a p p y .”

B Y F A R A A Z S ID D IQ I

F ren ch until h e graduated from h igh s c h o o l and fo u n d h im s e lf in the

S tep h an E th ier is o n h is w a y to P aris.

F ree.

T h e s e c o n d y ear M c G ill la w

a n g lo p h o n e e n v ir o n m e n t o f M c G ill. E th ier a d m its that h e had lim ite d e x p o su r e to F ren ch in h is u n d erg ra d u a te s tu d ie s , b u t h e m a in ta in s that a b ilin g u a l tradition d o e s e x is t at M c G ill. In th e L a w S c h o o l’s b ilin g u a l p rogram , h e d e a ls w ith F ren ch e v e r y d ay. “ In its sta tu tes, th e L a w S c h o o l c le a r ly states [a g o a l o f] n a tio n a l a d m issio n . I t is e v e n ly fran cop h on e an d a n g lo p h o n e . T h e tea ch ers are e q u a lly flu e n t in F ren ch and E n g ­ lish . T h ere are e v e n s o m e c o u r se s that are o n ly in F r e n c h ,” E th ier sa id .

stu d en t p la c e d first o u t o f fiv e th ou san d p e o p le to w in L e C h am p io n a t D ’ortograp h d e la L a n g u e F r a n ç a ise in th e Q u é b e c u nder tw e n ty -o n e Ju n ior d iv is io n . O n D e c e m b e r 2 , h e is g o in g to F ran ce to p a rticip a te in th e in tern ation al fin a ls.

P a s s a g e s w h ic h te ste d k n o w l­ e d g e o f o fte n o b sc u r e F ren ch la n ­ g u a g e ru le s w e r e b ro a d ca st from F r a n c e to c o m p e tito r s in C an ad a an d 4 5 o th er c o u n tr ie s. E a c h par­ ticip a n t w a s to c o r r e c t th e gra m ­ m ar an d s p e llin g m ista k e s. E th ier o n ly m a d e o n e and a h a lf m ista k e s, m is s in g th e u m la u t in “G ro en la n d ” a n d th e g e n d e r o f “p é n a te s” .

F o r ty -six d ifferen t co u n tries w ill h a v e re p r e se n ta tiv e s at th e intern a­ tion al fin a l - b a sic a lly all th e F rench sp e a k in g c o u n tr ie s in the w orld .

E th ier is c a u tio u sly o p tim is tic . “ I h a v e a g o o d c h a n c e . T here

E th ier sa y s that h e w a s n o t a s se r io u s a s th e o th er p articip an ts in h is prep aration fo r th e fin a l, h e ld in M o n tréa l. B u t n o w that h e is g o in g to E u ro p e, h e is ta k in g th e situ a tio n m o r e se r io u sly . “ I d id n ’t ta k e th e te st to o se r i­ o u s ly . It w a s ju s t for th e h e ll o f it.

w e r e a fe w E u ro p ea n s w h o d id n ’t h a v e a n y w r o n g . B u t it ’s to ta lly random . Itju st d e p e n d s o n i f y o u ’v e c o m e a c r o ss th e w ord . I f there are ty p ic a lly le g a l w o r d s o n th e test, it m ig h t b e to m y a d v a n ta g e . T h en a g a in , there m a y b e w o r d s I ju s t d o n ’t k n o w ,” h e said .

I p ra cticed from a b roch u re th ey s e n t m e . B u t n o w I w ill stu d y . I f I ’m g o in g o v e r s e a s , I b etter d o the b e s t I c a n ,” h e said .

A life lo n g M o n tr é a la is, E th ier h a s sp e n t m o s t o f h is e d u c a tio n stu d y in g in F ren ch . H e stu d ie d in

E th ie r sa y s h e f e e ls th ere is n o s e t w a y to stu d y “ s o le ly to w in .”

B u t w ith a little lu c k an d k n o w l­ e d g e , E th ier m ig h t b e a b le to b rin g th e c h a m p io n sh ip b a ck to M o n ­ tréal an d M c G ill.

ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL fr o m

PYHRPPYHRPPYHRPPYHRP

COOP

Hours: 4 - 7 p.m .

M

c G IL L

EQ UITY II E P SO N 8 0 -2 8 6 6 4 0 K

PARTY! NOV 9 F o r the F a cu lty of S c ie n c e

WITH 2 FLOPPIES -5.25/3.5 MONOCHROME SCREEN 3480 M cTavish U niversity C enter B asem ent L iv e *

N EKSTEP

N ov

7 ,8 , 9

STARTING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28TH].

1_____

w ill be o p en every S a tu r d a y A J r iE M N O O N

at 2:00 PM

1

WITH A FREE EPSON TIOOO

PR IN TER ONLY $ 1 8 9 9 .0 0 ______ MacDonald Engineering Building, Room 278, tel: 398-5001 Correction: Last week's ad stated we are selling the portable AMSTRAD computer (640K & carrying case) for $89. Actual price is $899. The McGill Tribune apologizes for any inconvenience caused by this error. pages

Searching for the classical education in Canada B Y L IS A H A R R IS O N W h a te v e r h a p p e n e d to th e “c la s ­ s ic a l” ed u c a tio n ? A t s o m e p o in t, b e tw e e n th e tim e our p aren ts w e r e at u n iv e r s ity an d w e g o t h e r e , th e c o n c e p t o f a “ lib era l arts” e d u c a ­ tio n d isa p p ea red . In th e la s t tw o d e c a d e s o u r w o r ld h a s g r o w n m o re a n d m o r e c o m p le x , an d th e n e e d fo r in d iv id u a ls to s p e c ia liz e in so m e a rea o r o th e r h as in c r e a se d dra­ m a tic a lly .

U n fo r tu n a te ly ,

u n d ergrad u ate

u n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts are o fte n a ll to o w illin g to ru sh d o w n o n e e d u ­ c a tio n a l street. M o s t ju d g e o th e r s an d th e m s e lv e s - o n their p r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e in se c o n d a r y s c h o o l.

T o o m a n y stu d e n ts, fo r in sta n c e , s a y th e y c a n ’t ‘d o ’ s c ie n c e , p o s s i­

“Yeah, but what good is it going to do me in the long run?”

- most Arts students page 6

b ly a le g itim a te c la im , b u t a ll to o o fte n th e s e fe e lin g s are c a u s e d b y b ad te a c h in g o r a b o r in g cu rric u ­ lu m in h ig h sc h o o l.

A d m itte d ly , th e n e e d fo r s p e ­ c ia lis ts e x is ts in a ll area s o f stu d y , b u t s o d o e s th e n e e d fo r a w e llr o u n d ed e d u c a tio n . A n e d u c a tio n sh o u ld tea ch p e o p le to th in k in d iffe r e n t w a y s an d a p p recia te d if ­ fe r e n t id ea s.

U n iv e r s itie s in C an ad a h a v e n e v e r h a d a p o lic y o f p r o m o tin g a m o r e g e n e r a liz e d c o u r se o f stu d y .

M o s t in stitu tio n s stress th e n e e d to s p e c ia liz e ea r ly an d m a n y m ajor p r o g r a m m e s h a v e n o req u ired c o u r s e s b e y o n d th e im m e d ia te n e e d s o f that area o f stu d y. T o d a y , m o s t d is c ip lin e s are s o w e ll- d e v e l­ o p e d that o n c e in a m ajor p ro ­ g r a m m e , m a n y stu d en ts h a v e little tim e to learn a b o u t a n y th in g e ls e .

In an attem p t to p r o v id e a m o r e g en era l e d u c a tio n , m a n y u n iv e r s i­ tie s , M c G ill in c lu d e d , h a v e in s ti­ tuted s o m e form o f b a sic d istr ib u ­ tio n req u irem en t. M o s t o fte n , th e se

c o u r se req u ir e m e n ts m u st b e fu l­ fille d b y stu d en ts in th e F a c u lty o f A rts. F r e sh m a n S c ie n c e stu d en ts m u st tak e in tro d u cto ry c o u r s e s in b io lo g y , c h e m istr y , m a th e m a tic s, and p h y s ic s . W h ile th e s e m ay p r o v id e a w e ll-r o u n d e d , p erh ap s e v e n first rate, k n o w le d g e o f g e n ­ eral sc ie n tific p r in c ip le s , th e se co u r se s p ro v id e n o real u n derstand­ in g o f th e in te r d isc ip la r y w o r ld w e liv e in . M a n y fe e l th at o n ly b y c o m b in in g th e stu d y o f A rts and S c ie n c e c a n s u c h an u n d ersta n d in g b e g a in e d .

M c M a ste r U n iv e r s ity , in H a m ­ ilto n , O n tario, h a s im p le m e n te d an ‘A rts a n d S c ie n c e ’ p r o g r a m m e in w h ic h stu d en ts are g iv e n a v ery structured tim e ta b le th at c o m b in e s c o u r se s in b o th fa c u ltie s . T h e s e stu d en ts w ill gra d u a te w ith a B a c h e lo r ’s o f A rts an d S c ie n c e (B .

A rts S c .), h a v in g c o m p le te d a p ro g ra m m e w h o s e a im , a s e x ­ p la in e d in th e u n iv e r s ity ca len d a r is th reefold: to in c r e a se und erstan d ­ in g o f

all ty p e s

o f s c ie n c e s , te c h ­

n o lo g y an d th e arts; to d e v e lo p s k ill in th e u s e o f th e w ritten and sp o k e n w o r d , an d in q u a n tita tiv e r e a so n in g ; an d to fo ste r th e art o f p r a c tic a l in q u iry in to p r o b le m s o f p u b lic c o n c e r n .

It is u n fo rtu n a te that th is p ro ­ g r a m m e is restricted to fifty stu ­ d e n ts e a c h y ea r. It is , h o w e v e r , a v e r y strict p ro g ra m m e an d s h o u ld th e stu d e n t w is h to m o v e o n to graduate w o rk , th ereq u ired co u r se s m u s t b e tak en a s e le c tiv e s .

O th er than M c M a ste r , fe w oth er

u n iv e r s itie s in C a n a d a p r o v id e a c o m p r e h e n s iv e lib era l arts p ro ­ gram m e; m o s t h a v e a w e a k arts or s c ie n c e r e q u irem en t at b e st. S h ort o f atten d in g u n iversity in th e U n ite d S ta te s, w h e r e th e trad ition o f a lib era l arts e d u c a tio n p e r sists to th is d a y , the o n ly w a y to a rran ge a w e ll-r o u n d e d e d u c a tio n is to c r e ­ a te o n e ’s o w n p ro g ra m m e.

T h e n a g a in , a s the Y a le U n iv e r ­ sity ca le n d a r sta te s, “ a so u n d e d u ­ c a tio n c a n n o t b e o n e w h ic h is e v e r fin ish e d , o r c o m p le te .”

“University training is the great ordinary means to a great but ordinary end.... It is the education which gives a man (sic) a clear conscious view of his own opinions and judgements, a truth in developing them, an elo­ quence in expressing them and a force in urging them.

It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant.

- John Henry Cardinal Newman in

The Idea of a University

fe a tu re s

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

Ethics the role for students In a n a ttem p t to o p e n ou r e y e s to th e r o le e th ic s p la y in th e u n iv er­ sity se ttin g , th e P o st-G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts’ S o c ie ty (P G S S ) and Q u e b e c P u b lic In terest R e se a r c h G ro u p (Q P IR G ) are cu rren tly p r e se n tin g a le c tu r e se r ie s e n title d “ E th ic s a n d th e A c a d e m y ” on T h u rsd ay e v e n in g s in L e a c o c k 2 3 2 .

L a st T h u rsd a y e v e n in g sa w th e s e c o n d in th e se r ie s - “E th ic s and te a c h in g ” - p r e se n te d b y D r. Jan et D o n a ld , D ir e c to r o f th e C en tre for U n iv e r s ity T e a c h in g a n d L e a r n in g (C U T L ) at M c G ill and P r o fe sso r o f E d u c a tio n a l P s y c h o lo g y .

A d d r e ssin g a sm a ll a u d ie n c e , D o n a ld s p o k e fo r th e b etter part o f an hou r o n m oral c o n c e r n s and d ile m m a s c o m m o n ly fa c e d b y both fa c u lty an d stu d en ts a t th e u n iv e r ­ s ity le v e l. S h e id e n tifie d fo u r p rin ­ c ip a l e th ic a l d ile m m a s to b e fo u n d in an a c a d e m ic se ttin g . T h e A c a ­ d e m ic O ffe n s e D ile m m a m ig h t a r is e w h e n a stu d en t is c a u g h t c h e a tin g o n an e x a m . T h e C la s s ­ r o o m C o n tro l D ile m m a an d th e S u p e r v is io n D ile m m a are c lo s e ly rela ted . F in a lly , D o n a ld s p o k e o f th e Q u a lity o f E d u c a tio n D ile m m a (u s u a lly a re su lt o f th e d ic h o to m y b e tw e e n th e o b je c tiv e s o f th e p ro ­ fe s s o r an d th o s e o f th e stu d en ts)A c c o r d in g to D o n a ld , M c G ill o ff ic ia lly a b id e s b y tw o s e ts o f e th ic s: th o s e d e sc r ib e d in the H a n d b o o k o n S tu d en t R ig h ts and R e s p o n s ib ilitie s a n d , s e c o n d ly , the M c G ill S en a te R e so lu tio n s o f 19 8 0 .

E v e n th e s e m o ra l g u id e lin e s ,

h o w e v e r , are far fro m c lea r . T h e C harter o f S tu d e n ts’ R ig h ts , for e x a m p le , c ite s th e stu d e n t’s “ R ig h t to a q u a lity e d u c a tio n ” , b u t n e ­ g le c ts to d e fin e “ q u a lity ” - a term h a v in g w ild ly d iffe r e n t c o n n o ta ­ tio n s.

D o n a ld is cu rren tly su r v e y in g p o st-se c o n d a r y in stitu tio n s a c r o ss th e n a tio n fo r th eir d e fin itio n s o f “ q u a lity e d u c a tio n .” N o t surp ris­ in g ly , r e sp o n s e s vary g r e a tly from “ a c c e s s ib ilit y ” to “ h ig h e r a d m issio n sta n d a rd s.” A sim ila r d ile m m a is ra ise d w ith regard to th e stu d e n t’s righ t to “a d e q u a te research s u p e r v isio n .” W h o is to d e c id e w h a t is c o n sid e r e d “ a d e ­ q u a te? ” A g a in , a n in d iv id u a l’s s e n s e o f e th ic s m u st c o m e in to p la y , a s “ u n iv e r s ity ” e th ic s n o lo n g e r su ffic e .

D o n a ld a ls o in tro d u ced th e n o ­ tio n o f a c o n tra ct b e tw e e n tea c h e r an d stu d en t, and sp o k e o f th e d if f i­ c u ltie s in v o lv e d in b a la n c in g th e d ifferen t d em an d s and ex p e c ta tio n s o f te a c h e r s an d stu d e n ts. R e fe r r in g to th e p resen ta tio n o f c o u r se m a te ­ rial, s h e c la im e d that stu d en ts g e n e r a lly p refer a le c tu r e to b e h ig h ly structured a n d c o h e s iv e .

M an y p ro fesso rs, h o w e v e r , fe e l that a ‘c u t and d r ie d ’ le c tu r e o u tlin e s u c h as th is is u n n e c e ssa r y : p ro ­ v id in g stu d en ts w ith a w e a lth o f in fo rm a tio n is m o r e than a d eq u a te.

S tu d ie s h a v e s h o w n that m a n y p r o fe sso r s d o n o t c o n s id e r o r g a n i­ za tio n an d tim e -m a n a g e m e n t to b e top p riorities. A c c o r d in g to D o n a ld , it is n o t u n c o m m o n to hear a p ro ­ fe s s o r say: “ I e x p e c t stu d en ts to s it d o w n an d o r g a n iz e m y th o u g h ts

fo r th e m s e lv e s .”

D o n a ld s u g ­ g e s te d that o n e p o s s ib le r ea so n fo r th is situ ation is that M c G ill’s rep u ta tio n is pri­ m a rily r o o te d in r e se a r c h rather th an te a c h in g .

T h e fa c u lty is f o r c e d to r e ­ s p o n d to th e d e m a n d s o f v a r i­ o u s g r o u p s w ith c o m p e tin g in ter­ e sts, o f w h ic h the stu d en t b o d y is o n ly o n e . P r o fe s­ s o r s are o fte n hired fo r th eir re­ search e x p e r tise , n o t f o r t h e ir te a c h in g a b ility .

T e a c h in g a ll to o o fte n ta k e s a b a c k s e a t to re­ sea rch o r s e r v ic e o n a d m in istr a ­ tiv e c o m m itte e s .

U n d ergrad u ates, in p a r t i c u l a r , su ffe r b e c a u se o f th is, an d a s a r e su lt, m a n y are

photo by Linda Miller

BY M AG DALENA FAH RNI

J

a n e t

M

a c

D

o n a l d id e n t if ie s f o u r p r in c ip a l

DILEMMAS FOR TEACHERS.

tu n ity fo r p r o fe sso r s to e m p lo y se lfe v a lu a tio n te c h n iq u e s. M c G ill is fortu n ate to b e o n e o f th e o n ly

rem ain a prim ary c o n c e r n fo r m a n y at th e u n iv ersity . M c G ill stu d en ts w ill h a v e th e op p o rtu n ity to fur­ ther e x p lo r e e th ic s n e x t T h u rsd ay, N o v e m b e r 16th , w h en C liffo r d L in c o ln , fo rm er M in iste r o f th e E n v ir o n m e n t, sp e a k s o n “E th ic s an d the E n v ir o n m e n t” in L e a c o c k 2 3 2 at s e v e n p .m .

turning to sm a lle r u n iv e r s itie s, w h e r e th ere is o fte n a c lo s e r r e la ­ tio n sh ip b e tw e e n s tu d e n t a n d teach er.

In a n a ttem p t to im p r o v e th is r e ­ la tio n sh ip at M c G ill, D o n a ld and oth ers a t C U T L o ffe r “te a c h e r ­ train in g” p r o g r a m m e s, c o u r s e s fo r tea ch in g a ss ista n ts, a n d th e o p p o r-

u n iv e r sitie s in C a n a d a to h a v e su c h a p ro g ra m m e, b u t it is o p tio n a l a n d u n d eru sed .

J u d g in g b y th e h ea ted d eb a te fo llo w in g th e le c tu r e , e th ic s d o

R obinson calls for kinder, gentler nation

BY TRUDY GOLDENBURG S v e n d R o b in so n e x p r e ss e d h is c o n c e r n that C an ad a is b e c o m in g a “ m ea n er, harsh er n a tio n ” in a sp e e c h la st T u e sd a y at M c G ill.

R o b in s o n h a s b e e n a N e w D e m o c r a t M P s in c e 1 9 7 9 and is k n o w n fo r h is w o rk o n c iv il lib e r ­ tie s. W h ile a c tiv e ly p articip atin g in se v e r a l C an ad ian e q u a lity and h u m an righ ts fo u n d a tio n s, h e is the fir st C a n a d ia n M P to o p e n ly a d m it that h e is a h o m o s e x u a l. H is d e c i­ s io n to g o p u b lic is a m p le e v id e n c e o f h is d e d ic a tio n to real an d p r e s­ e n t h u m an righ ts is s u e s , a b o u t w h ic h h e s p o k e c le a r ly .

E rra ta T h e fo llo w in g errors w e r e m a d e in a sto ry o n th e F a c u lty o f M u sic in th e 7th is s u e o f th e T rib u n e. Joh n R e a is th e D e a n o f th e F a c u lty o f M u s ic , n o t C h ris R e a . T h e F a c u lty is lo ­ c a te d in th e S trath con a M u sic B u ild in g , n o t S tra th co n a H a ll.

T h eir are 7 5 0 stu d e n ts in th e F a c u lty n o t 5 7 0 stu d en ts. T h e T rib u n e a p o lo g iz e s for th e se errors.

T h e m a in fo c u s o f h is s p e e c h w a s ab ortion . H e s u g g e s te d that the b e st w a y to talk a b o u t ab ortion is w ith in the c o n te x t o f th e in c r e a s­ in g in flu e n c e th e U n ite d S ta te s h as o v e r C an ad a. A s a n e x a m p le h e referred to a b ill that w a s r e c e n tly p a ss e d b y C o n g r e ss w h ic h p e r m it­ ted fu n d in g a b o r tio n s c a u se d b y rape or in c e s t. A lth o u g h B u sh p ro m p tly v e to e d th e b ill, th is b ill w a s se e n as a tr e m e n d o u s b reak ­ throu gh in N o r th A m e r ic a n la w .

In su p p ort o f th e N D P b e li e f that ab ortion s h o u ld n o t b e c r im in a l­ iz e d R o b in so n r e c o m m e n d e d that so c ie ty sh o u ld c o n c e n tr a te th eir e ffo r ts o n fa m ily p la n n in g , s e x

T h e

t r a d it io n

c o n t in u e s . ..

e d u c a tio n , sa fe an d e f f e c t iv e c o n ­ tra cep tio n , c h ild c a r e , a n d care for p reg n a n t w o m e n an d n e w m o th ­ ers. T h at the p rim ary fo c u s sh o u ld b e o n a c c e s s a b ility and e d u c a tio n , in ste a d o f c o n c e r n in g o u r s e lv e s w ith th e “ e x tr e m e , fu n d a m en ta l­ is t” v ie w s o p p o se d to ab ortion .

R o b in so n c a lle d the Q u e b e c C ou rt o f A p p e a l’s d e c is io n in A u g u st to p rohibit C hantal D a ig le ’s ab ortion “a ju d ic ia l a ss a u lt o n the d ig n ity and in teg rity o f th e w o m e n o f Q u e b e c .”

H e w e n t s o far a s to c a ll th e C a th o lic C h u rch “ s c h iz o p h r e n ic ” in its a ttitu d es an d ru le s a g a in st birth c o n tr o l, a lth o u g h h e c o n c e d e s

that th e C h u rch h as at le a s t sh o w n c o m p a s s io n to w a rd s A I D S p a ­ tien ts. C an ad a is n o t b e o m in g a “ k in d e r , g e n tle r n a tio n ,” s a id R o b in so n . H e w e n t o n to c ite a lo n g lis t o f p r o b le m s in c lu d in g the h ig h c o s t o f A Z T (a dru g that h e lp s A ID S p a tie n ts), th e g o v e r n m e n t’s im m ig r a tio n p o lic y , an d V I A R a il.

T h e N D P h as c le a r , y e t id e a lis ­ tic , p o lic ie s to d e a l w ith a ll th e se p r o b le m s. R o b in so n in s ists that M u lr o n e y ’s v is io n o f C a n a d a sh o u ld n o t b e c o m e a rea lity . In­ ste a d , C a n a d a m u st c la im a n in d e ­ p e n d e n t v o ic e in to d a y ’s w o r ld , and sto p b e n d in g u n d er th e p r e s­ su res o f a le s s c a rin g w o rld .

F r id a y a t 9 :0 0

- A.N.Whitehead in

Aims of Education

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M c C o n n e l l H a l l 's

H IT P A R T Y

“What education has to impart is an intimate sense for the power of ideas, for the beauty of ideas, and for the structure of ideas, together with a particular body of knowledge which has peculiar reference to the life of the being possessing it.”

4 1 0 0 St. C a th erin e W est Le lu n e t ie r d e c la s s e

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

Martlets beat Con U. in shootout B Y N IC K L E O N A R D O S A sh o o to u t is a harsh w a y to d e ­ c id e a s o c c e r m a tc h , e s p e c ia lly i f i t ’s fo r the Q u é b e c ch a m p io n sh ip . T h a t’s w h a t C o n c o r d ia m u st b e th in k in g a fter th e M c G ill M a rtlets d e fe a te d th em 2 -1 o n S u n d a y a t M o ls o n S ta ­ d iu m to tak e th e le a g u e b an n er.

F ir st team a ll-sta r B arbara B ru ck ert sc o r e d th e w in n in g g o a l in the sh o o to u t o n a d a n g e r o u sly h ig h sh o t w h ic h stru ck just u n d er th e cro ssb a r b e fo r e g o in g in . M c G ill sc o r e d o n fo u r o f their fiv e sh o ts, w h ile C o n ­ c o r d ia m a n a g e d o n ly th ree. K e e p e r S arah C a rtw rig h t, w h o a ls o sc o r e d a sh o o to u t g o a l, m a d e o n e grea t d iv ­ in g s a v e to en su r e th e v ic to r y . C h ris T a y lo r and G a y le N o b le a ls o sc o r e d fo r M c G ill in th e sh o o to u t. “ I ’m at a lo s s fo r w o r d s” , sa id a b e la te d h ead c o a c h T o n y Iach etta. “ T h e g a m e w a s w h a t w e e x p e c te d , v e r y c lo s e an d r ig h t d o w n to th e w ir e .” T h is c h a m p io n sh ip is Ia ­ c h e tta ’s first in h is th ree s e a s o n s as

M c G ill’s h e a d c o a c h . L a sty e a r , th ey lo s t in th e fin a l, 2 -1 at C o n c o r d ia .

H o m e fie ld o n c e a g a in s e e m e d to m a k e a d iffe r e n c e .

T h is v ic to r y w a s th eir to u g h e s t o f the se a s o n . M c G ill h ad fin ish e d o n ly o n e p o in t a h ea d o f C o n c o r d ia in the regu lar se a s o n , a n d had an e v e n (1 1 -1 ) record a g a in st th em .

B ru ck ert sc o r e d M c G ill’s o n ly g o a l in re g u la tio n tim e at th e forty m in u te m ark, ir o n ic a lly , o n a p e n ­ a lty sh o t, a s a C o n c o r d ia d e fe n d e r w a s fo r c e d to m a k e a h an d s a v e o n a sh o t b y N o b le .

E arlier in th e fir st h a lf, C o n c o r d ia fo rw a rd A n n ie C a ro n , w h o w a s n a m e d fe m a le a th le te o f th e y ea r b y th e F o u n d a tio n fo r Q u é b e c U n iv e r ­ sity A th le tic s , w a s aw a rd ed a p e n ­ a lty sh o t after s h e w a s trip p ed up o n a b rea k a w a y b y k e e p e r C artw righ t.

S h e m is s e d w id e o n th e r ig h t sid e .

A t th e six ty -fo u r m in u te m ark , C o n c o r d ia ’s S u z a n n e D u fr e s n e sc o r e d to tie the g a m e a t o n e . T h e s e c o n d h a lf s a w little in th e w a y o f

sco rin g c h a n c e s for eith er team . E a ch team s e e m e d c o n te n t to p la y the g a m e b e tw e e n th e thirty yard lin e s.

S topper A n d rea B e n o it, a lo n g w ith fu llb a c k s S u e B e ll, ca p ta in J o c e ly n D u til, an d N o b le , c a n b e c r e d ite d w ith d iffu s in g C o n c o r d ia ’s h ig h p o w e r e d strik er lin e o f C a ro n , A le x ­ andra J o h n e s, and L e s lie C lé m e n t.

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fa c e t o f th e e v e n tu a l v ic to r y .

R o o k ie N a ta lie Io a n id is an d Jan e S h a w e a c h had grea t o p p o r tu n itie s to sc o r e in th e thirty m in u te o v e r ­ tim e s e s s io n . Io a n id is p la c e d a h ea d er o f f a B ru ck ert c o m e r that w a s sto p p e d . S h a w , o f f a n o th er B ru ck ert c o m e r , had th e m isfo r tu n e o f h a v in g th e b a ll strik e h er arm a s it w e n t in .

B y v irtu e o f th is v ic to r y , M c G ill ca n lo o k fo rw a rd to m o v in g u p from th eir cu rren t e ig h th p la c e in th e n ation al ran k in gs. T h e y can a ls o lo o k forw ard to n e x t w e e k e n d , w h e n th ey travel to A c a d ia U n iv e r s ity for th e n a tio n a l c h a m p io n sh ip s .

Its a little to o ea rly to p a ss ju d g e ­ m e n t o n th e 1 9 8 9 v e r sio n o f th e M c G ill R e d m e n h o c k e y team . I f their fir st f iv e g a m e s are an y in d ic a tio n th ere ap p ears to b e a v ery d is c o n ­ c e r tin g trend to M c G ill’s p e r fo r m ­ an ces.

A fte r fiv e g a m e s th e R e d m e n h a v e w o n tw ic e , a g a in s t tw o o f th e le a g u e ’s w e a k e r siste r s, R M C and R y e r so n . W h e n M c G ill h a s fa c e d m o r e d is c ip lin e d sq u a d s lik e C o n ­ c o r d ia an d Y o rk th e y ’v e p la y e d a to ta lly d iffe r e n t brand o f h o c k e y .

A g a in s t R y e r so n la st S aturday n ig h t th e R e d m e n p ro d u ced th eir b e s t e ffo r t o f th e year. F a c in g a team w h o s e p r im e stra teg y w a s in tim id a ­ tio n , th e R e d m e n ig n o r e d th e rou gh s t u ff a n d stu ck to th eir sk a tin g g a m e .

F o r M c G ill to b e s u c c e s s fu l th ey m u s t fo r e c h e c k e f f e c t iv e ly an d e m p lo y a q u ic k tran sition g a m e from d e fe n c e an d o ff e n c e . T h is crea tes o p e n ic e an d h ig h e r q u a lity sc o r in g ch an ces.

T h e R e d m e n are a sm a ll team , in c a p a b le o f w in n in g a s lu g fe s t ty p e o f g a m e . P la y e r s lik e T im Ia n n o n e a n d P a tr ic e T r e m b la y ten d to b e ­ c o m e in v is ib le w h e n fo r c e d to b a n g a lo n g th e b o a rd s an d w in th e sc r u m s .

T h e tw o are m u c h m o r e e ff e c tiv e w h e n a llo w e d to fr e e la n c e and b e c r e a tiv e . In th e R y e r so n g a m e Ian -

W /e -M U S te E U R O P E

n o n e , T r e m b la y , a n d M artin R a y ­ m o n d to o k a d v a n ta g e o f a c lu m s y R y e r so n sq u ad an d c o m b in e d fo r a total o f 7 p o in ts.

M c G ill’s p e r fo r m a n c e o f S atu r­ d a y n ig h t is u n fo rtu n a tely a stark c o n tra st to the s h o w th e y p u t o n la st W e d n e sd a y n ig h t a g a in s t C o n c o r ­ d ia an d ten d a y s p r e v io u s to that a g a in s t Y ork .

In th o s e tw o g a m e s m a n y o f M c G ill’s g la r in g w e a k n e s s e s w e r e e v id e n t.

H o ck ey has b e co m e a very sp e­ c ia liz e d g a m e . F o r a n y team to b e s u c c e s s fu l th ey m u st c o n v e r t o n th e p o w e r -p la y an d sto p th e o p p o s itio n o n sh o rt-h a n d ed situ a tio n s.

W h e n th ey are a m an sh o rt th e R e d m e n h a v e a n a sty te n d e n c y o f n o t gu a rd in g th e o p p o s itio n ’s p o in t m an a s h e m o v e s to w a rd s th e m id d le .

T h eir fo u r m an b o x s e e m s to c o l­ la p s e in fron t o f th eir o w n g o a lie , c a u sin g m a y h e m in fron t o f J a m ie R e e v e w h ile th e p o in t m an is a l­ lo w e d to m o v e in to th e s lo t fo r a g r e a t sh ot.

U n til la s t S atu rd ay n ig h t, w h e n M c G ill w e n t o n th e p o w e r p la y , n o R e d m e n forw ard h a d d ared to m o v e in fron t o f th e n e t to sc r e e n th e g o a lie . In stea d , M c G ill w a s c o n te n t to p a ss it arou n d th e fr in g e . W h e n ­ e v e r th e y d id tak e a s h o t, th e o p p o s ­ in g g o a lie w o u ld m a k e th e e a s y s a v e an d th e reb o u n d s w o u ld b e cle a r e d .

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A s a re su lt th e p o w e r p la y h a s b e e n in e f fe c tiv e at b e s t O n S atu rd ay, M a rc L a je u n e ss e fin a lly b e g a n c r a sh in g th e n e t a n d M c G ill b e g a n s c o r in g o n th e p o w e r ­ p la y .

T o b e fa ir th e R e d m e n s o r e ly m is s B ryan L a rk in , w h o is o u t w ith an in ju ry, th eir a ll-sta r d e fe n c e m a n . H e is th e q u arterb ack o f th e p o w e r p la y , a g o o d h itter, an d a c a lm in g in flu ­ ence.

It a p p ea rs, that o p p o s in g te a m s fe e l th e w a y to b e a t th e R e d m e n is to tak e th e b o d y a s o fte n a s p o s s ib e , and to m a k e su re a ll f iv e p la y e r s are b a c k o n d e fe n c e w h e n M c G ill h as the p u ck .

In M c G ill’s th ree lo s s e s , th is strat­ e g y h a s w o r k e d to p e r fe c tio n . T h e R e d m e n sh y a w a y fro m th e r o u g h g o in g an d fo r g o o d rea so n .

T h e y r e s e m b le th e N e w Y o rk R a n g e r s. F a st, o p p o r tu n istic , tw o ta len ted o ff e n s iv e d e fe n c e m a n in L arkin an d A la in C u s s o n , a n d s o m e s p e e d y fo rw a rd s. M c G ill w ill n e v e r b e m ista k e n fo r th e C a lg a r y F la m e s .

F o r th e R e d m e n to h a v e a n y c h a n c e th is se a s o n th e y m u st sh in e o n th e p o w e r -p la y a n d in sh orth a n d ed situ a tio n s, a s th e y d id la st se a s o n . M c G ill m u st r e c e iv e c lu tc h g o a l ten d in g from J a m ie R e e v e , h o p e B ry a n L ark in r e c o v e r s q u ic k ly , and for G o d ’s sa k e lea rn h o w to d r iv e to th e n e t o n th e o ffe n c iv e .

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49

r e fe r e e B e n o it L a p o in te . T h is le d to C o n c o r d ia ’s c o n tr o llin g th e fir st tw o p e r io d s fa irly e a s ily .

T h e s e c o n d p e r io d w a s a r e p e a t o f th e fir st, a s D a v id s o n sc o r e d h is

B Y IA N S IR O T A O n S atu rd ay n ig h t th e R e d m e n e a sily sk ated p a stR y e r so n to n otch th eir s e c o n d w in o f th e s e a s o n , 7 1. T im Ia n n o n e sc o r e d a g o a l to e x te n d h is p o in t streak to ten c o n ­ s e c u tiv e g a m e s . A ls o sc o r in g for M c G ill w e r e M arc L a je u n e ss e , P a tric e T r e m b la y , M artin R a y ­ m o n d , P a u l G rec h a n d M artin H etu . P a u l P u lv e r c o lle c te d three a ss ists.

J a m ie R e e v e sto p p e d 2 4 sh o ts o n h is w a y to r e c o r d in g h is 4 8 th w in in h is 1 0 0 th ca reer g a m e .

M c G ill n o w h a s a record o f tw o w in s an d th ree lo s s e s .

R o u n d o n e o f the an n u a l b attle fo r M o n tréa l h o c k e y su p rem a cy w e n t to C o n c o r d ia , a s th e S tin gers sk a ted to a 3 - 2 v ic to r y o v e r a la c k ­ lu stre M c G ill h o c k e y sq u ad at the M c C o n n e ll W in ter S ta d iu m la st W e d n e sd a y n ig h t C o n c o r d ia g a v e an in d ic a tio n ea r ly o n o f w h a t k in d o f n ig h t it w o u ld b e fo r th e R e d m e n w h e n , fo llo w in g a G rec h r o u g h in g p e n ­ a lty , th e S tin g e r s’ M ark D a v id so n n o tc h e d th e first o f h is th ree g o a ls a t th e 2 :4 8 m ark o f th e first p e ­ riod . P e n a ltie s w e r e a p r o b le m for th e R e d m e n a ll n ig h t, a s th e y to o k 11 o f th e 18 p e n a ltie s c a lle d b y

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s e c o n d a n d third g o a ls o f th e g a m e (c o m p le tin g a p u re h at tr ic k ), g iv in g th e S tin g e r s a 3 - 0 le a d b y th e 7 :3 0 m ark o f th e p e r io d .

T hough L a je u n e s s e c u t th e le a d b y o n e ju s t o v e r a m in u te later, M c G ill w a s s till b e in g o u tsk a te d and o u th u s tle d b y a m o r e m o tiv a te d C o n c o r d ia sq u ad .

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R edm en don QUSL crown M IC H A E L H A R R O L D O n an a fte r n o o n o f su b -z e r o te m ­ peratu re, M c G ill d e s e r v e d ly c o m ­ p le te d th eir a b so lu te d o m in a tio n o f th e Q u é b e c U n iv e r s it y S o c c e r L e a g u e w ith th is g ritty 2 -n il fin al v ic to r y o v e r S h e r b r o o k e . A p p rop ri­ a te ly th e w in w a s s e a le d w ith y e t a n o th er sh u to u t, th e six th o f the s e a s o n , fr o m g o a lk e e p e r S a lim B r a h im i, an d a s e c o n d h a lf g o a l from a ll-sta r strik er Joh n H a y w a rd , the le a g u e ’s le a d in g m ark sm an .

It w a s h o w e v e r S h erb ro o k e w h o m a d e th e ea r ly ru n n in g in terestin g, illu str a tin g th eir w orth a s fin a lists.

L o n g s h o ts from b o th B a g h d a d D ja m e l a n d C h a d i M o sta fa a llo w e d B r a h im i n o tim e to se ttle . A n d in the fo u r te e n th m in u te th e y a lm o s t sc o r e d , a s B r a h im i, u n a b le to to h old su c h a strik e, d e sp e r a te ly g rab b ed at R

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o n ly Ia n n o n e ’s g o a l w ith ju s t 4 5 s e c o n d s rem a in in g in th e g a m e .

M a n y o f th o se 2 0 sh o ts w e r e o f th e d iffic u lt v a r ie ty , a s se v e r a l D e sja r d in s sto p s le ft M c G ill p la y ­ ers ju s t sh a k in g th eir h e a d s. M o st im p r e ssiv e w e r e s a v e s o f f T rem ­ b la y an d M artin O liv ie r in th e fin a l th ree m in u te s o f p la y .

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T h is g a m e w a s p r o o f that i f a team d o e s n o t sk a te hard an d p la y a fu ll 6 0 m in u te s, th en th e e n d re su lt w ill rarely b e a w in . T h e R e d m e n c o m p o u n d e d th eir s lu g ­ g is h e ffo r t b y d em o n stra tin g a la c k o f d is c ip lin e , e s p e c ia lly in c r u c ia l situ a tio n s. W h e n th e team n e e d e d a g o a l ea rly on in th e third p erio d , J o e l S ita k an d A la in C u s ­ so n to o k c o n s e c u tiv e c r o s s -c h e k in g p e n a ltie s.

A n o th e r c r o s s ­ c h e c k in g p e n a lty , th is o n e c o m ­ in g w ith ju s t 7 :3 0 r e m a in in g in th e g a m e , further h in d ered the M c G ill e ffo r ts to c lo s e th e g ap .

T h o u g h h is team w a s h a n g in g o n

.

tin g cr star R ich ard L a p la n te three m e s o n b r e a k a w a y s, th e s c o r e c o u ld asily h a v e b e e n six o r s e v e n to o n e .

In th e third p e r io d , R e e v e w a s p sta g e d b y h is C o n c o r d ia c o u n te r ­ art, R o b e r t D esja rd in s. D esja rd in s o n e d th e R e d m e n as h e sto p p e d 19 f th e 2 0 sh o ts flu n g at h im , a llo w in g

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fo r th e la st fiv e or s ix m in u te s o f th e g a m e , A ssista n t C o a c h Y v e s B e a u c a g e w a s v e r y p le a s e d w ith th e v ic to r y ‘T h i s w a s a fou r p o in t g a m e ....[b e c a u s e ] th ere are n o e a s y g a m e s in our c o n fe r e n c e . A w in lik e th is b rin g s up o u r m o ­ r a le .”

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th e r eb o u n d a s th e S h erb ro o k e for­ w a rd s p r e ss e d . A lth o u g h sh o o tin g d ir e c tly in to th e su n , S h erb ro o k e lo o k e d th e m o r e c o m p o s e d at this p o in t, h a s s lin g th e R e d m e n an d le a v ­ in g th em little tim e o n th e b a ll. O n ly H a y w a r d lo o k e d th rea ten in g for M c G ill an d h a v in g w o n a c o m e r in th e s ix th m in u te , w a s u n lu c k y to s e e h is fin e in -s w in g in g c r o ss scra m b led c lea r .

A p art fro m th is, M c G ill la ck ed th e im p e tu s that w a s s o ch a ra cteris­ tic th r o u g h o u t th e s e a s o n , an d it w a s

BY CHARLES HEENAN

m o v e w o u ld u ltim a te ly b e le t d o w n b y p o o r fin is h in g , o r a w e a k fin a l p a ss .

F ru stratin g to b oth fa n s and p la y ­ e r s, th e flo w o f th e g a m e w a s further d isru p ted b y in c e s sa n t w h istlin g fr o m th e r e fe r e e . C a llin g b oth sid e s fo r trivial o f f e n c e s h e ld b a c k w h a t p o te n tia lly had th e m a k in g s o f an o p e n g a m e , b u t e v e n s o , th e R ed m en p ressu re w o u ld s o o n p a y o ff.

G roan s from th e c r o w d after un ­ fo r c e d errors, e v e n tu a lly turned to c h e e r s w h en in the th irtyfifth m in u te R ic k T a w e e l p u t M c G ill ah ead .

C o lle c tin g th e b a ll ju s t o u ts id e the b o x , T a w e e l p lo u g h e d throu gh the d e fe n c e to s c o r e h is s e c o n d o f the se a s o n from ten y ard s o u t. T a w e e l an d th e M ad rid n a tiv e R a u l N a v e r e tte , c o n tin u e d to d o m in a te in the c lo s in g sta g e s o f th e h a lf a s S h er­ b r o o k e b e g a n to p r e ss for an e q u a l­ iser. T h ro u gh tig h t m a rk in g and d is c ip lin e d d e fe n d in g , th e “ V ert et O r” w e r e fo r c e d to p e r se v e r e w ith th eir lo n g -s h o t ta c tic s that B rah im i s e e m e d o n ly to g la d to c o lle c t.

T h e se c o n d h a lf fo llo w e d a s im i­ lar p attern to th e first, a s ag a in p la y w a s s lo w e d d o w n b y th e r e fe r e e ’s e n d le s s string o f sto p p a g es. It se e m e d

th e o th er. H o w e v e r th e y w e r e n ot

L a st O c to b e r 2 9 , th e fin a ls o f the Q u é b e c U n iv e r s ity R u g b y F ed era ­ tion to o k p la c e , w ith M c G ill and B is h o p ’s fig h tin g fo r th e c h a m p io n ­ sh ip . T h is g a m e w a s p r e d e stin e d to b e a g rip p er, a s e a c h team h ad d e ­ fe a te d th e oth er o n c e in th e tw o reg u la r se a s o n g a m e s . M c G ill d e ­ fe a te d B is h o p ’s b y a g reater m argin to c lin c h h o m e -fie ld a d v a n ta g e . It d a w n e d a b ea u tifu l In d ia n -su m m er d a y a t S t. J u lie (s o m e w h e r e a p ­ p r o a c h in g th e A r c tic c ir c le , w e th in k ), w h e r e th e m o d e m e q u iv a le n t o f th e G la d ia to r ia l G a m e s w e r e to b e h e ld .

T h e first h a lf w a s o n e o f u n n o ­ ta b le p la y b y e ith e r te a m , a s th e tw o p a in s ta k in g ly w r e stle d n ear o r o n m id fie ld , w ith M c G ill b e in g th e o n ly s id e to p u t a n y siz a b le p ressu re o n

k

hud VV

çSi

The intercollegiate sports office requires agents to sell tickets on campus for Redmen Hockey and Redmen/Martlet Basketball games.

n e a tly tak en g o a l, w h o , th rou gh th e lo b b in g the S h erb ro o k e g o a lie , re ­ d u c e d th e o p p o sitio n to d e sp e r a tio n a s th e m in u te s tic k e d b y .

R a th er than s it o n th is le a d , the R e d m e n m id fie ld b e g a n to su p p ly their fron t runners w ith a stream o f c h a n c e s. A ll th ree fo rw a rd s, Prup a s, D r y sd a le , an d H a y w a rd c a m e c lo s e w ith D r y sd a le th e n e a r e st to sc o r in g . W h e n , fiv e m in u te s from tim e , h a v in g r o u n d ed th e g o a lie , c o u ld n o t q u ite s q u e e z e in a sh o t from an a c u te a n g le . B y n o w th o u g h p o s s e s io n w a s as u se fu l a s g o a ls , and w ith the c lo c k ru n n in g d o w n th is p r o v e d to o m u ch fo r S h e r ­ b r o o k e . F rustration turned to a n ger in th e fin a l m in u te a s a S h erb ro o k e d e fe n d e r w a s se n t o f f fo r fig h tin g , b u t the a n g er ste m e d m o re from d isa p o in tm e n tth a n a n y th in g e ls e as th e R e d m e n h o m e d in o n a w e ll d e se r v e d v ic to r y . T h e y w ill n o w p la y C a n a d a ’s to p ran k ed team the U n iv e r sity o f B ritish C o lu m b ia in the N a tio n a l quarter fin a ls in V a n ­ c o u v e r on F rid ay. B a se d o n th is s h o w in g , th ey s h o u ld g o in to th e g a m e w ith th e c o n fid e n c e fittin g o f a s id e d e fe a te d o n ly o n c e th is se a so n .

If you are a full time McGill Student, and are interested in making money by meeting others, please contact Bob H arw ood a t 7003 for more information.______________________________

a b le to c a p ita liz e , se n d in g tw o k ic k s w id e o f th e up righ ts.

T h e s e c o n d h a lf o p e n e d to b e o n e o f m o re in terest a s the d y n a m ic frontr o w p la y o f L ib eratore, C a lv e r , and C ap lan secu red fo r M c G ill s o m e fin e p o s s e s s io n s . U s in g th is ta c tfu lly , M c G ill m o v e d d o w n f ie ld , and o p e n e d th e sc o r in g w ith a P au l D o h e r ty p e n a lty k ic k . N o t lo n g a f­ ter, D o h e r ty to o k a p a ss from M att T en n a n t o f f a b ro k en p la y , and w a s su rp rised to fin d h im s e lf q u ic k -ste p ­ p in g th rou gh th e su d d en la c k o f B is h o p ’s ta c k lin g . H e h a p p ily ran a c r o ss th e try lin e , s c o r in g th e g a m e ’s fir st try. E x u b era n t w ith th is effo r t, h e p r o c e e d e d to m is s the c o n v e r t T h e te a m s d e a d lo c k e d a g a in , str u g g lin g u p an d d o w n the fie ld u n til, d e e p in B is h o p ’s e n d , T en n an t p a rtia lly b lo c k e d a p a ss a n d r e c o v ­ e red it in th e e n d z o n e to sc o r e a g a in ,

1 1 -0 . E xu b eran t w ith th is e ffo r t, h e p r o c e e d e d to m is s th e c o n v e r t.

Jerry M cG r a th d is tin g u is h e d h im s e lf in th is g a m e b y e x c h a n g in g p u n c h e s w ith a B is h o p ’s p la y er m u ch larger than h im s e lf, an d then q u ic k ly s e e m e d s o p u p p y is h ly in ­ n o c e n t w h e n h is o p p o n e n t w a s th row n from th e g a m e .

T h e B is h o p ’s team m a n a g e d a la st d itch e ffo r t p e n a lty k ic k , th e g a m e w a s a lrea d y o v e r , 1 1 -3 .

T h is c a p s an e n d to th e first y ea r o f the Q u é b e c U n iv e r s ity L e a g u e , B is h o p ’s tak in g s e c o n d , C o n c o r d ia third, and Joh n A b b o tt l a s t M c G ill tak es a w o n d e r fu l p o ly e s te r ban n er to h an g in C urrie G y m , a p e r fe c t d istra ctio n fo r th e C h r istm a s-e x a m w riter. T h e ru gb y tea m fin is h e s its se a so n th is w e e k e n d w ith g a m e s v e r su s H arvard an d B o sto n U n iv e r ­ sity .

Master of Public Administration A three-term (one-year) professional graduate degree program, with a multi-disciplinary approach to public policy and administration.

With optional specialized studies in health policy and communication and information technology.

B.A. (Honours), or its equivalent, with upper second class standing, all fields of study.

A d m issio n R eq u irem en ts

JENS

m.

11.D.

tw e n ty fir stm in u te . C ertain ly M c G ill b e g a n to e m e r g e a s a d istin c t fo r c e , b u t m o r e o fte n than n o t, a p r o m isin g

e x c e s s iv e in a tig h t g a m e w ith so m u ch at sta k e , b u t w ith a o n e g o a l c u s h io n , the h o ld -u p s c o u ld o n ly h e lp M c G ill. T h is c a u s e w a s further a id e d o n th e h ou r w ith H a y w a r d ’s

McGill ruggers take championship

y

M E

p erh a p s th is that p ro m p ted c o a c h C la u d io S a n d r in to s u b s tit u te m id fie ld d e fe n c e fo r attack in the

Information/ Application

School of Public Administration, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 Telephone 613 545-2159

Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada page 9

s p o rts

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

W om ens rugby fries Con U. and Abbott to take title te a m -o r ie n te d m arch d o w n fie ld .

M c G ill fo rw a rd s rarely lo s t a sc r u m , a th r o w -in or a ru ck . John A b b o tt w a s o n th e d e fe n s iv e a ll a f­ tern oon , v a in ly attem p tin g to throw a k in k in to th e p r e c is e m a ch in ery o f M c G ill’s o ffe n c e .

S cru m h a lf C arrie P o u lin sc o r e d

B Y N IC K L E O N A R D O S S atu rd ay w a s c o ld . N ic h o lls F ie ld o n th e c a m p u s o f B is h o p ’s U n iv e r s ity , s ite o f the w o m e n s p r o v in c ia l r u g b y c h a m p io n sh ip , w a s n ea rly fro zen s o lid , an d c o v ­ ered w ith a la y e r o f hard s n o w . It s e e m e d lik e n o o n e w a s lo o k in g

a try ea rly in th e se c o n d h a lf o n a b e a u tifu lly d riv en 15 m etre ruck.

S h e ran in to traffic at th e 15 m etre m ark , and h er te a m m a te s sur­ ro u n d ed h er, cre a tin g a ru ck . H er fo rw a rd s p u sh e d John A b b o tt’s b a c k in to th e e n d z o n e fo r fou r

forw ard to p la y in g .

B y th e e n d o f th e d a y , th ere w a s n o q u e s tio n in g w h e r e th e h ea t w a s c o m in g fr o m , a s th e M c G ill w o m ­ e n s r u g b y fo o tb a ll c lu b sm o k e d C o n c o r d ia in th e se m ifin a l 1 6 -0 a n d th en c o o k e d John A b b o tt 1 4 -0 , to w in th e p r o v in c ia l c h a m p io n ­

p o in ts.

J o h n A b b o tt’s d a n g e r o u sly fa st M ic h e lle G ree n w a s k e y e d o n a ll a fte r n o o n b y th e M cG ill b a c k fie ld .

sh ip .

M c G ill c o m p le te d th eir se a so n w ith a fin a l record o f 11 w in s an d o n ly a s in g le lo s s , w ith 2 4 0 p o in ts sc o r e d fo r, an d o n ly 6 a g a in st. It h a s b e e n th e c lu b ’s m o s t s u c c e s s ­ fu l se a s o n in r e c e n t h isto ry . “ I k n e w i f w e stu ck to ou r p la n , an d w a n te d it e n o u g h , that w e w o u ld w in ” , sa id a v e r y h ap p y c o a c h S te v e K ap lan .

A n e v e n m o r e e c sta tic K im B u r se y , “ W e k ic k e d s o m e se r io u s a ss! ” , su m m e d up th e d a y ’s e v e n ts .

M ic h e lle W a lte r o p e n e d the s c o r in g o n a c la s s ic p la y . F rom the

O n ly o n c e d id sh e threaten to sc o r e , g e ttin g a s far a s th e M c G ill 2 2 m e te r lin e , o n ly to b e h e ld u p an d g a n g ta c k le d .

P o u lin s c o r e d h er s e c o n d try la te in th e g a m e , o n a fiv e -m e te r sc r a m .

S h e p ic k e d up th e b a ll from th e sc r u m , fa k e d th e lateral a n d sh o t in to th e en d z o n e to m a k e th e fin a l 1 4 -0 .

M c G ill u sed that sa m e f iv e m etre sc r a m to s c o r e th ree tries in their 1 6 -0 se m ifin a l w in e a r lie r o n S a t­ u rday. T h e y had a v e r y e a s y tim e ta k in g c a re o f C o n c o r d ia , a s K ar­ in e M o r in , p r e sid e n t o f th e c lu b , sc o r e d tw o tr ie s, w h ile S a b rin a B r e e d an d A n d rea W e b b e a c h sc o r e d o n e try.

Let your bod y grow

BY JO SE E PA Q U E T TE A

n d r e a

W

e b b m a n o e u v r e s a r o u n d

ru ck , th e b a ll w a s p itc h e d to team ca p ta in L u c y C o rb ett, w h o p itc h e d it to H e id i H o llin g e r , n e x t to B u r se y an d fin a lly to W a lte r , w h o c u t far to the o u ts id e , turned th e c o m e r an d th en c u t b a c k in s id e fo r a b e a u ­ tifu l 4 0 m etre try.

W h e n L in d a M ille r a d d e d th e

«A M E R IC A N P IE .

th e

o p p o s it io n

.

tw o -p o in t c o n v e r t, it w a s 6 - 0 and M c G ill n e v e r lo o k e d b ack .

J o h n A b b o tt, w h o had w o n the le a g u e title fo r six c o n s e c u tiv e s e a s o n s , d id n ’t h a v e a c h a n c e . L ik e s o m a n y o f M c G ill’s o p p o n e n ts, th e y c o u ld n o t h a n d le th e b a ll, or co n tr o l it lo n g e n o u g h to m a k e a

I f th ere is a sp ort that h as b e e n g a in in g c o n sid e r a b le p o p u la rity in th e p a st f e w y ea rs it is b o d y b u ild ­ in g . N e w g y m s o p e n a ll th e tim e; p h a r m a c e u tic a l c o m p a n ie s r e g u ­ la rly p u t n e w n u trition al su p p le ­ m e n ts o n th e m arket; b o o k s , m a g a ­ z in e s , a r tic le s b y m illio n s are p u b -

fish e d w o r ld w id e . O n c e c o n s id ­ e r e d an a lte r n a tiv e w a y to g e t in sh a p e , th is sp o rt h a s b e e n p a c k ­ a g e d to b e c o m e a m u c h -p u b lic iz e d m u lti-m illio n d ollar industry. M o re r e sea rch and m o r e in fo r m a tio n o f a ll k in d s h as b e e n , an d is still b e in g r e le a se d , m a k in g it e a sie r for m o r e p e o p le to fin d o u t ab ou t b o d y b u ild ­ in g a n d g e t in v o lv e d . c o n t in u e d o n p a g e 11

A L C A N A L U M IN U M .

Vivian Merrill’s famous Northern Spy apple pie.

Photo: Adrien Duey.

A p r fe e ^ A Alcan is a Canadian company, yet much of what Americans hold dear, they hold in Alcan aluminum containers. Apple pies, their favorite beer, their chosen soft-drink, their baked potatoes, dips for their chips, margarine for their daily bread and countless other “givens” in their everyday life.

The same is true for most countries

J. Walter Thompson Montreal.

in the world. Alcan provides sheet and foil for packaging of Swiss cheeses, German beers, French Pâtés, Dutch chocolates, - the list is practically endless. These containers are light, strong, sterile, often reusable, and ultimately recyclable.

In packaging, design, automotive,

marine, aerospace, housing, construction, medicine, research and corporate citizenship, Alcan is aluminum

ALCAN IS RECRUITING

If you want a slice of an international company, we have opportunities with plenty of potential for career growth. Talk to your Career Placement Officer or send your Curriculum Vitae to the attention of the University Recruitment Coordinator, Alcan Aluminium Limited, 1188 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 3G2.

s p o rts

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

... let your body grow continued continued from page 10 B e s id e s g iv in g s o m e m u c h n e e d e d e x p o su r e to a ccu ra te in fo r ­ m a tio n , th e e m e r g e n c e o f w e ig h t train in g h a s u n fo rtu n a tely b e c o m e a n o p p o rtu n ity fo r s o m e n o t-so w e ll-in te n tio n e d in d iv id u a ls to take a d v a n ta g e o f n e w c o m e r s to the sp ort. In co rrect in stru ctio n s h a v e b e e n g iv e n b y u n in fo r m e d train­ ers; fa ls e p r o m ise s m a d e b y so c a lle d m ir a c le p rod u cts. T h e resu lt is a v e r y p o p u la r sp o rt su rrou n d ed b y m y th s an d m is c o n c e p tio n s .

It s e e m s m o s t im p ortan t to state w h a t b o d y b u ild in g can an d c a n n o t d o for y o u . M o st im p ortan tly, b o d y ­ b u ild in g h a s a life e x te n s io n and q u a lity im p r o v in g e ffe c t. It can p r e v e n t o ste o p o r o s is b y stren gh te n in g b o n e s , it ca n p r e v e n t arthri­ tis b y k e e p in g jo in ts m o b ile , it ca n a ls o p r e v e n t d e p r e ssio n an d m e n ­ tal illn e s s b y r e le a sin g stress. A ls o , b o d y b u ild in g , b y a c c e le r a tin g th e m e ta b o lis m , stren g th en s th e im ­ m u n e sy s te m , m a k in g r e c o v e r ie s fro m a n y th in g from th e c o m m o n

c o ld to a b rok en le g q u ick er. It a ls o u su a lly im p r o v e s s e x lif e b y im ­ p r o v in g s e lf-c o n fid e n c e , and o f c o u r s e , it in c r e a s e s stren g h th , im p r o v e s p o stu re, sk in to n e , and o v e r a ll p h y sic a l a p p ea ra n ce.

L iftin g a lo t o f w e ig h ts w ith o u t a n y s p e c ific te c h n iq u e s w ill n o t n e c e ss a r ily a m e lio r a te c a r d io v a s­ cu la r c a p a c itie s. O n e ca n d o s o , h o w e v e r , b y u sin g th e w e ig h ts in a c ir c u it w ith m in im a l rest (c ir c u it train in g o r p erip h eral h eart train­ in g ), or b y a d d in g 15 to 2 0 m in u te s o f a e r o b ic a c tiv ity at le a st 3 tim e s p er w e e k .

A b o d y b u ild in g lif e s ty le - th at is o n e that in c lu d e s lo w fat, h ig h c o m p le x carb o h y d ra tes, an d a m o d era te p rotein d ie t, s o m e nu tri­ tio n a l su p p le m e n ta tio n , a lc o h o l and c ig a r e tte a v o id a n c e , regu lar an d s u ffic ie n t s le e p in g p attern s, a p ro p er e x e r c is e r e g im e n that in ­ c lu d e s stretch in g , w arm up and c o o l d o w n - m a k e s th is sp o rt a m u st fo r a n y o n e w h o w a n ts to sta y

y o u n g an d h e a lth y fo r a lo n g tim e.

B o d y b u ild in g , w ith a ll its b e n e ­ fits, sh o u ld n o t b e b e e n jo y e d so le l y b y m en ; it is e q u a lly b e n ific ia l fo r w o m e n . It c a n e ff e c tiv e ly red u ce b o d y fa t, tig h ten th e lo w e r b o d y , a n d stren g h ten th e u p p er b o d y . N o t to m e n tio n that stro n g a b d o m in a ls m a k e ch ild b irth m u c h ea sier. A w o m a n s h o u ld n o t fea r g a in in g to o m u c h m u s c le m a s s a s the fe m a le b o d y is n o t g e n e tic a lly in c lin e d to d o s o . F o r a w o m a n to a c h ie v e the m u sc u la r ity o f a top pro b o d y ­ b u ild e r , s h e w ill h a v e to train for y e a r s, d e d ic a tin g a ll her tim e and e n e r g y to h e a v y w e ig h ts .

D o n e p ro p erly , w ith th e c o n s u l­ tation o f y o u r d o c to r , b o d y b u ild ­ in g is a w o n d e r fu l sport. A n d it is n o t n e c e ss a r y to b e a top p ro to gain from it. F u tu re a r tic le s w ill su g g e s t b e g in n in g an d in term ed ia te w o rk ­ o u ts a lo n g w ith d ie ts an d n utrional in fo r m a tio n . S o g e t read y to le a v e y o u r b o o k s fo r a w h ile a n d ...le t your b od y grow .

T R IB U N E S C O R E B O A R D Toronto Invitational Basketball Tournament UBC 69 McGill 61 : Tracey Hayman led the Martlets with 23 pts.

Bishop’s 62 McGill 47 Hayman had 11 pts. and Tina Fasonc had 10.

UNB 53 McGill 52 Beth Armstrong and Fasone each had lOpts.

Old Four Basketball Tournament at London McGill 77 Toronto 74 David Steiner led the Redmen with 31 pts.

Western 91 McGill 59 David Sterner had 16 pts.

CIAU X-Counlry Championships in Vancouver

; The Martlets finished 7th overall in national team standings Redman Mike Byers finished 6th, earning an All-Canadian berth.

OUAA Hockey Mens Concordia 3 McGill 2 McGill 7 Rycrson 1 : Womens .

UQTR 2 McGill 1 Adrienne Lawlor scored for McGill Québec Womens Rugby Champi­ onship McGill 16 Concordia 0 McGill 14 John Abbott 0 QUSL Championship Mens McGilt 2 Sherbrooke 0

Womens McGill 2 Concordia 1 (shootout) Intra-Squad Synchro Swimming Seniors Gerilyn Spence 77.87 Lorraine Veilleux 76.14 Intermediates Nadine Ostiguy 60.27 Anny Pelletier 58.71 Novice Kate Stewart 55.46 Caroline St-Onge 54.87 Alitsia Medina 51.57 Marie Josee Peloquin 45.61 QFSS Athletes of the Week Male: Mike Byers, McGill cross­ country Female: BarbaraBrUckert, McGill : soccer

QPIRG/ GQRIP

Remboursement de Cotisation Du Lundi le 6 novembre jusqu'au vendredi le 24 novembre tout(e) étudiant(e) voulant cesser d'être membre du GQRIP-McGill pourra se presenter entre 12:00 et 16:00 à la salle 505 de l'edifice Eaton.

Veuillez noter que l'étudiant(e) devra signer un formulaire affirmant que tous ses droits de voter et droits de membre du GQRIP-McGill prendront fin, afin de recevoir la somme de 3.00$.

Cette somme de 3.00$ couvre le frais pour le trimestres d'automne 1989.

Cette portion des frais scolaires con­ tribuerait normalement à la recherche sur des sujets d'intérêt public menée par les étudiant(e)s.

Q

U

E B E C

G R O U P E

P U B L I C Q U E B E C O I S

Refunds Beginning Monday, November 6 and continuing through Friday, November 24, 1989, any student wishing to relinquish membership in QPIRG-McGill may come in person to room 505 of the Eaton Building between 12:00 pm and 4:00pm. Upon signing a statement confirming that all voting and membership rights in QPIRG are relinquished, the student will be sent a refund cheque for the amount of $3.00. This amount represents the fee for the fall 1989 semester. This portion of the student activity fee would otherwise help fund student research in public interest.

I N T E R E S T D E

N O T IC E

R E S E A R C H

R E C H E R C H E

D ' I N T E R E T

G R O U P / P U B L I C

M cG ill cleans up at awards banquet B Y N IC K L E O N A R D O S T h e M c G ill A th le tic s departm ent h a s had a w h o le lo t to s m ile a b ou t la te ly . In th e p a st tw o w e e k e n d s, fo u r te a m s (m e n s an d w o m e n s so c c e r , m e n s an d w o m e n s ru g b y ) h a v e w o n Q u é b e c c h a m p io n sh ip s.

T o to p it a ll o ff , M c G ill c a m e a w a y w ith fiv e o f th e ten m a jo r aw ard s p r e se n te d b y th e F o u n d a tio n for Q u é b e c U n iv e r s ity A th le tic s la st W e d n e sd a y at th e S h eraton C e n ­ ter. In a d d itio n , a total o f $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 in sc h o la r sh ip s w a s aw a rd ed to fo rty -th ree o f th e to p stu d en t ath ­ le te s in th e p r o v in c e .

R e d m e n h o c k e y star T im Iann o n e w a s n a m e d to p m a le a th lete o f th e year.

Ia n n o n e, 2 3 , le d th e R e d m e n to a 1 9 -4 -3 record la st y ea r and s e c o n d p la c e in th e O n ta rio U n iv e r s itie s A th le tic A sso c ia tio n E a st D iv is io n .

H e a ls o h o ld s 3 9 M c G ill h o c k e y reco rd s.

T r a c e y H a y m a n , a M artlet b a s­ k e tb a ll p la y e r , w o n fe m a le r o o k ie o f the year. H a y m a n , 19, is a 6 fo o t 3 in ch forw ard from C h ateau gu ay.

T h e s w im m in g p rogram had p erh ap s th e m o s t s u c c e s s fu l e v e ­ n in g . N o t o n ly d id h ead c o a c h

^

UNI VERS I TÉ

ÂYORK

U N I VE RS I T Y

F r a n ç o is L aurin w in m a le c o a c h o f th e yea r, but h is sq u a d o f M a rtlet sw im m e r s w o n top fe m a le team o f th e year, in r e c o g n itio n o f th eir third p la c e fin ish in C an ad a la st year.

T h e R e d m e n so c c e r team .w h o s e se a s o n c a m e to an e n d o n ly in th e n ation al fin a l, a 1 -0 lo s s to T oron to, w a s a w ard ed top m a le tea m o f th e p a st year. T h e R e d m e n w ill travel to th e n a tio n a ls o n c e a g a in th is c o m in g w e e k e n d in V a n c o u v e r .

In a d d itio n to the m ajor aw ard w in n e r s, sc h o la r sh ip s w e r e p re­ se n te d to M artin O liv ie r ( h o c k e y ), and N a ta lie Io a n id is (s o c c e r ) for th eir o u tsta n d in g r o o k ie se a s o n s.

A c a d e m ic sc h o la r sh ip s w e r e p r e se n te d to J ea n -P a u l V ialard (s o c c e r ), B r u c e M c E lr o y (b a sk e t­ b a ll), and N a d in e O s tig u y (s y n ­ c h r o n iz e d s w im m in g ).

S c h o la r sh ip s fo r a th le tic e x c e l­ le n c e w e r e p r e se n te d to sw im m e r A n d rea N u g e n t, b a sk e tb a ll star D a v id S te in e r , s k ie r P a v e l P o c h o b r a d s k y , a n d b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r T in a F a so n e .

N i n e t e e n e ig h t y - n i n e , su r e e n o u g h , w a s a sp o rts se a so n to b e rem em b ered .

FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES GRADUATE PROGRAMS

The FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES offers a unique opportunity for those interested in graduate work in environmental studies to pursue their ow n interests, build on past experience, and explore their ideas from a broad spectrum of natural, social, built and organizational environment perspectives. The program leads to the degree of Master in Environmental Studies (MES).

Interdisciplinary, individualized and flexible programs are offered in a wide range of subject areas including: • • • • • • • • • • • •

urban planning social policy resource management organizational environments biological conservation environmental thought international development w om en and environments human services and health environmental policy, plan­ ning and design northern studies communication, advocacy and social change

• environmental politics and economics • Native/Canadian relations • environmental education • regional planning and development • tropical environments • impact assessm ent • environment and behaviour • quality of working life • action research • housing • cooperative management

Applications for September 1990 should be received bv March 31st, 1990.

Contact:

Coordinator of External Liaison Faculty of Environmental Studies York University 4700 Keele Street North York, Ontario, Canada M3J 1P3 Tel. (416) 736-5252

page 11

e n te r ta in m e n t

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e ssa l y n

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p la y a

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

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t r o u b l e d r e l a t io n s h ip in

“F

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”.

Hunter's F o o tp rin ts O n The M o o n leaves its mark B Y L IN A S A IG O L

Footprints On The Moon c o u ld h a v e b e e n tap ed in fron t o f a liv e stu d io a u d ie n c e , b u t its s it-c o m s ty le is e x a c tly w h a t m a k e s th e C en tau r ’5 p ro d u ctio n o f M au reen H u n ter’s su p erb p la y su c h a h it.

F o r th o s e tired o f p se u d o -g r a n ­ d io s e tr a g e d ie s that le a v e y o u w ith tears o f b o r e d o m , th is p la y w ill b e a r e fr e sh in g a ltern a tiv e . It is fu ll o f p e r fo r m a n c e s that w ill m a k e y o u la u g h and c r y ...g e n u in e ly .

M arian n e M o r o n e y s to le the s h o w w ith h er b e a u tifu lly e x e c u te d p ortrayal o fJ o a n ie .a w o m a n strug­

ture. M a n y o f th e s c e n e s in w h ic h J o a n ie is r e m in is c in g w ith h er lif e lo n g frien d B e r y l (H e a th e r E d so n )

th e in d e p e n d e n t, lib era ted w o m a n .

In stea d , it p r e se n ts a harsh p ortrait o f a s in g le m o th e r ’s d iffic u lt r e a l­

g lin g to p r e v e n t h er te e n a g e d d a u g h ter from le a v in g h o m e to liv e w ith h er father. J o a n ie is u n a b le to a b an d on th e torch s h e still h o ld s fo r h er e x -h u sb a n d w h o r e je c te d h er w ith o u t a n y e x p la n a tio n .

M o r o n e y le a d s o u r e m o tio n s th rou gh frustration a n d j o y , a s the p la y fo llo w s J o a n ie o n h er turbula n t jo u r n e y th rou gh th e p a st an d p r e se n t, in ord er to d iv in e h er fu ­

are w arm a n d fu n n y , w h ic h h e lp s to c o u n terb a la n ce th e m o r e se r io u s s c e n e s in th e p la y . E d so n g a v e a p erfo rm a n ce w o rth y oiThe Golden Girls, an d th e a u d ie n c e a d d e d th e

ity .

T h e se ttin g o f th e p la y in it s e lf is an in d ica tio n o f the p ro b lem s w h ic h m u st b e fa c e d w h e n o n e is liv in g in a s tiflin g ly c lo s e c o m m u n ity . T h e s le e p y p rairie to w n o f R o s e C o u ­ le e p r o v id e s a stark c o n tra st to B o o n e , J o a n ie ’s e x -h u s b a n d , p la y e d b y N ic h o la s K ilb ertu s.

B o o n e le ft R o s e C o u le e an d J o a n ie b e h in d in sea rch o f a d v en tu re and e x c ite m e n t. H e is p la c e d o p p o s ite D u n e Carr, w h o m T im o th y W eb b er p r o je c ts w o n d e r fu lly , w ittily an d th o r o u g h ly e n jo y a b ly . H e h a s h is m o r a ls an d v a lu e s straigh t d e sp ite h is slig h tly d e b a u c h e r o u s nature.

B o o n e , o n th e o th er h an d is “ A little p h o b ic a b o u t p e r m a n e n c e ” ,

STUDENTS' SOCIETY OF McGILL UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE The Students' Society Communications Committee (SSCC) is a newly created body to improve communications between SSMU and its members. Anyone with experience in this area or related activities

la u g h track.

A s J o a n ie ’s d a u g h ter, J e ss a ly n G ils ig h a s th e d if fic u lt ta sk o f m ix ­ in g b itte r n e ss, r e b e llio u s n e s s and a d v e n tu r o u sn e ss in to a c o n v in c ­ in g p ortrayal. U n fo r tu n a te ly , s h e fa lls in to th e s te r e o ty p ic a l r o le o f a s it-c o m brat, a d o p tin g a te d io u s , sn arlin g m o n o to n e th ro u g h o u t.

S u r p r isin g ly , a lth o u g h F o o tp rin ts O n T h e M o o n w a s w ritten an d d i­ rected b y - an d fo c u s e d arou n d th e e m o tio n s o f- a w o m a n , it d id n o t in tro d u ce a n y fe m in is t n o tio n s o f

is encouraged to apply. n IT, NOMINATIONS ARE CALLED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS Coordinator (1) is responsible for overseeing the publicationofmonthly calendar&bulletins. | Type-setter (1 )

is responsible for type-setting and layouts.

| Commitee Members-at-large (2)

will sit as voting members on the SSCC _J

Please a pply at th e S .S .M .U . co un ter (3480 M cTavish - R oom 105) DEADLINE: Thursday, Nov. 16,1989 5:00PM.

page 12

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an d rep resen ts a c h a n g in g w o r ld .

T h is is e x a c tly w h a t J o a n ie d e ­ s p is e s , a s s h e is a d am an t a b o u t m a in ta in in g fa m ilia r ity an d s e c u ­ rity arou n d her. T h e tw o p a rtici­ p a te in an e x tr e m e ly to u c h in g an d lig h tly tragic s c e n e w h ic h is u ltim a tly th e cru x o f th e p la y . T h at is , that th e fo o tp r in ts in th e m o o n , a lth o u g h n o t v is ib le , are th e o n ly th in g that are p erm a n en t in J o a n ie ’s life .

W ith th e sp a re s ta g e s e t, r e m i­ n is c e n t o f a S o u th ern T e n n e s s e e W illia m s p la y , an d th e lim ite d n u m b er o f a cto rs u se d , E ls a B o la m ca n b e co n g ra tu la ted o n h er m e d i­ a ted , c a r e fu lly c o n tr o lle d a n d d e ­ v e lo p e d d ir e c tin g . A lth o u g h F o o t­ p rin ts O n T h e M o o n is n o grea t fe a s t, it w ill c e r ta in ly p erk u p a n y sta le theatre ta ste-b u d s.

NEED MONEY? Sell ads for the Tribune See Helene Mayer in the Tribune’s Publication O ffice (Union B-22) or call 398-6777

e n te r ta in m e n t

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

R eclaim ing country music: kd lang and the R eclines B Y P A U L H O R W I T Z __________ W h e n y o u lo o k at th e reco rd ch arts an d s e e th e P e t S h o p B o y s c o lla b o r a tin g w ith L iz a M in e lli, y o u k n o w w e ’re a ll in tro u b le. T h e la st d e c a d e h a s b e e n a tim e in w h ic h c o ld s e lfis h n e s s an d e g o tis m h a v e b e e n b a la n c e d o n ly b y se n tim e n ta l m o r a lism . A u d ie n c e s are ja d e d , afraid o f p u b lic ly lik in g a n y th in g that is n o t s lic k an d u rb an e, or p op u lar.

A t a tim e lik e th is, w e c a n truly b e g la d fo r k d la n g an d th e R e ­ c lin e s . la n g an d h er b an d are o n e o f a f e w g r o u p s o u t th ere w h o are r e c la im in g g e n u in e e m o tio n an d r e v iv in g trad ition al fo r m s, w ith ­ o u t lo s in g th eir s e n s e o f r e le v a n c e .

F o r th ree n ig h ts la s t w e e k at th e S p e c tr u m , th e y p r o v e d that it is still p o s s ib le to su b v e r t an d p o k e fu n at h arm fu l a ttitu d e s .. .a n d h a v e a g o o d tim e d o in g it.

A fte r a to rtu o u s p e r fo r m a n c e b y a m e d io c r e c o m ic from N a s h v ille , th e cu rta in s o p e n e d o n a s im p le , w e ll- lit s ta g e an d a r o llic k in g intro b y th e R e c lin e s . A s th e m u s ic sto p p e d , k d w a lk e d o n , an d th e n ig h t w a s h ers. D r e sse d in a m a n ­ n is h p u rp le su it a n d lim e g reen shirt, r e m in isc e n t o f N ic h o ls o n ’s J o k er o u tfit, an d arm ed w ith a g u ita r, la n g im m e d ia te ly e sta b ­ lis h e d h e r s e lf w ith a p o w e r fu l r e n d itio n o f “B ig B ig L o v e ” from h er r e c e n t alb u m Absolute Torch

and Twang, la n g ’s v o ic e is sm o o th an d w e ll-tr a in e d , b u t k e e p s a lo u d , c o n fid e n t b ra sh n ess.

T h e co n c e r t w a s d iv id e d b e tw e e n s lo w n u m b ers lik e “W estern S ta rs” an d th e b rillia n t “ T rail o f B rok en H e a r ts”, a n d fa ste r s o n g s su c h a s “ D id n ’t I” an d th e p o lk a “ H a n k y P a n k y ” , w h ic h la n g in tro d u ced b y s a y in g , “ T o d a n c e is h u m an - to p o lk a d iv in e !” Angel With a Lar­ iat' s “T urn M e R o u n d ” s h o w e d that a c o u n tr y s o n g c o u ld b e a s n a sty a r a v e -u p a s a n y rock and roll so n g .

Soul bearing confessions : k.d. lang and The Reclines torched the Spectrum three times last week. photo by Neal Herbert T h e R e c lin e s , a s ix -p ie c e b and b a c k e d up b y a g u e s t m u s ic ia n on p ed a l s te e l, w e r e a d e p t at m a k in g both fa s t and s lo w m u s ic e m o ­ tion al an d sp irited . In p articu lar, B e n M in k on v io lin an d M ic h e l P o u lio t o n d rum s w e r e a s h o t a s it

D ru g sto re C o w b o y

Life in the depths B Y S U S A N R O G E R S __________ A fte r a r e la tiv e ly lo n g a b se n c e fro m th e s c r e e n , M att D illo n has r e su r fa c e d in Drugstore Cowboy.

D illo n p la y s th e cen tral ch aracter, B o b , in th e sa m e ch aracter that D illo n h as b e e n p la y in g s in c e h is d e b u t in Little Darling:: th e reb el o u tsid e r w ith h is o w n c o d e o f m o r a ls. T h is tim e , h o w e v e r , th e h ero is an ad d ict.

S e t in 1 9 7 1 , th e story r e v o lv e s arou n d the a n tic s o f B o b and h is g a n g - h is w ife , D ia n e , h is b u d d y R ic k , an d R ic k ’s g irlfrien d N a d in e .

T h is fo u r so m e o c c u p y th eir tim e b y ro b b in g d ru g sto res, h e n c e th e title , and su b s e q u e n tly g e ttin g h ig h o n th e tak e. T h e fu n o f th e m o v ie lie s in th e g a n g ’s c r e a tiv e m e th o d s o f e s c a p in g the o m n ip r e s e n tp o lic e departm en t.

T h e first part o f th e m o v ie is d ark ly fu n n y . S o m e tim e s th e jo k e s are s o su b tle y o u d o n ’t la u g h u n til th e fo c u s o f the m o v ie h as a lread y sh ifte d . I f Drugstore Cowboy had stu ck to th is k in d o f su b tle , b la c k h u m o u r, it m ig h t h a v e b e e n a b e t­ ter film . B u t in e v ita b ly , traged y c o n t in u e d o n p a g e 15

g e ts . B u t, a b o v e th em a ll, w a s th e V o ic e .T h e p o w e r o f la n g ’s v o ic e w a s s h o w c a s e d to w a r d s th e e n d o f the n ig h t, w h e n sh e p e r fo r m e d her v ersio n o f R o y O r b iso n ’s “C r y in g ” (w h ic h th e tw o reco rd ed a s a d u e t a y ear b e fo r e h is d ea th ). H er p er­ fo rm a n ce o f th is s o n g c o n s is te n tly w in s h er o v a tio n s , an d th ey are d eserv ed : s h e m ix e s h er te c h n ic a l s k ills w ith a stro n g s e n s e o f g r ie f and e m o tio n , an d m a k e s th e s o n g a so u l-b a rin g c o n fe s s io n .

It w a s d u rin g “ C r y in g ” that o n e c o u ld s e e m o s t c le a r ly th e in flu ­ e n c e o f her m en to r, P a tsy C lin e; b u t la n g h as tak en C lin e ’s in f lu ­

e n c e and m a d e it part o f a stron g s ty le that is a ll her o w n . la n g ’s fin a l encore w as a cover o f

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h u m a n - to p o lk a is d iv in e ! ” C lin e ’sfa m o u s “ W a lk in g A fte r M id n ig h t” ,b u t la n g an d th e R e ­ c lin e s c h a n g e d th e s ty le a s th ey p la y e d , m a k in g th e s o n g b o th a tribute and a d em o n stra tio n that

Featuring:

th ey h a v e th eir o w n w a y s o f d o in g th in g s.

U n fo r tu n a te ly , la n g an d c o m ­ p a n y sta y e d on th e s a fe sid e , and c o u ld h a v e u se d a little m o r e e n ­ e r g y an d darin g. T h e a u d ie n c e w a s an u n iq u e M o n tréa l m ix o f w in e d rin k ers and th e u su a l urban c o w ­ b o y s , c a u sin g the a p p la u se to c o m e ju s t a little to o q u ic k . In th e fu tu re, th e b a n d is g o in g to h a v e to w o rk to m a k e su re th ey d o n ’t sto p in n o v a t­ in g . In the m e a n tim e , th e r e ’s little d o u b t that k d la n g an d th e R e c lin e s h a v e a c h ie v e d a le v e l o f s k ill and c a rin g that m o s t b a n d s, an d a u d i­ e n c e s , c o u ld le a m from .

3480McTavIsh- | University Centre Basement

Mon: M c G ill F a cu lty of M u sic Tues: J a z z M ulti-U ltra W ed: Live m u sic Turs: Theatre S p o rts Fri: S ta rs of M on treal International Ju s t for L a u g h s Sat: M ovies: First C h o ic e M cG ill's Student Cabaret/ Bistro niipp

e n te r ta in m e n t D e l A m itr i's

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T h o u g h th ey c o m e from B ritain ,

m a rily , d e l A m itri so u n d th e se d a y s m o r e lik e a r o c k ‘n ’ r o ll o u tfit from Joh n C o u g a r M e lla n c a m p ’s h o m e ­

d e l A m itri d o n o t p la y d is c o . N o t

to w n than th e G la s g o w fo u r s o m e

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that th e y are. T h is A m e r ic a n iz a ­ tio n , a c a s e o f eith e r in sp ir e d inter­ n a tio n a lism o r a c u te a w a r e n e ss o f th e lu c r a tiv e A m e r ic a n m ark et, is

th at it w o u ld b e b ad i f th ey d id .

D o n ’t y o u g e t tired o f th o s e cr itic s w h o are fo r e v e r co m p a r in g e v e r y n e w B ritish im p ort to R ic k A s tle y an d K y lie M in o g u e , c o n v in c e d that i f a g r o u p p la y s gu itar, th ey m u st L IF E ? Y o u ’d th in k that th e gu itar w a s a sa cra m en ta l k e y , a u to m a ti­ c a lly e a r n in g its u sers lo v e and d e fe r e n c e .

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s

: n o d is c o h e r e

n o t to ta lly in c o n g r u o u s, h o w e v e r .

A n o th e r S c o ttish g ro u p , T e x a s , h a v e a lread y a c h ie v e d s u c c e s s w ith that ap p roach o n b o th s id e s o f th e

o d d p a stic h e o f n a tio n s a n d d e c ­

A tla n tic .

W h a t is tru ly stran ge a b o u t d e l

fo lk (w h ic h , u n fo rtu n a tely , is n e v e r

A m itri is that th e y ap p roach th is A m e r ic a n s ty le b y w a y o f th e cu r­

b e c o m e s . “N o th in g E v e r H a p p e n s”

ren t 7 0 ’s r e v iv a l. In a d arin g m o v e

o f 1 9 8 5 . Its ch o ru s o f “N o th in g h a p p en s a t a ll...a n d w e ’ll a ll b e

a d e s.

T h e further d e l A m itri s lip in to the e c h o e s o f in d e p e n d e n t p o p an d v e r y far), th e m o r e h o p e fu l o n e su b tly con ju res up th e S m ith s sou n d

lo n e ly to n ig h t a n d lo n e ly to m o r ­

H e r e th ere is th e gu itar o f the

r o w ” is certain ly appropriate. W h e n

E a g le s , th e v o ic e o f R ic k S p rin g -

a v io lin is a llo w e d to ta k e o v e r in

fie ld and a s in g le , “ S to n e C o ld S o b e r ” , c a lle d b y B ritish m u s ic

“ T h is S id e o f M o r n in g ” , th e p a st in ju stic e s are v e r y n ea rly fo r g iv e n .

w e e k ly

Melody Maker “ castrated

B a c h m a n T urn er O v e r d r iv e .”

th is b a rd ’s id e a l. T h e ir n e w alb u m “ W a k in g H o u r s” is a b u rstin g of

r

th e y tak e o n th e u n e x p lo r e d le v ia ­ than that is 7 0 ’s m ain stream ro ck .

b e ta p p ed in to th e se e th in g v e in s o f

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , N o v e m b e r 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

D ynam ic fungus in action B Y M O IR A M A C D O N A L D F u n g u s that ju m p s? N o t e x a c tly , b u t th is m o d e m d a n c e c o m p a n y ’s n a m e is n o t e n tir e ly m isle a d in g .

W h a t P ilo b ilu s s e e m s to b e d o in g is s h o w in g w h a t fu n g u s w o u ld lo o k lik e i f it c o u ld ju m p .

P ilo b ilu s , a C o n n e c tic u t b a se d d a n c e c o m p a n y , g a v e a s in g le p e r ­ fo r m a n c e la s t M o n d a y a t P la c e d e s A rts. F o u n d e d in 1 9 7 1 , th e c o m ­ p a n y w a s b e s to w e d w ith its u n iq u e n a m e after o n e o f its fo u n d ers e n c o u n te r e d a certa in ty p e o f p h o to tro p h ic fu n g u s in h is fa th e r ’s b io p h y s ic s lab oratory.

T h e n a m e turned o u t to b e q u ite ap p rop riate, s in c e P ilo b ilu s has c o n sta n tly e n d e a v o u r e d to g r o w a n d ex p a n d its bread th o f c h o r e o ­ g ra p h ic sty le .

T h e ir P la c e d e s A rts p ro g ra m m e d id n o t g e t o f f to a g o o d start h o w e v e r , w ith “ I ’m L e ft, Y o u ’re R ig h t, S h e ’s G o n e ” , an E lv is P r e s le y th ro w b a ck , that fa ile d to s a y a n y th in g n e w .

T h e o th e r tw o w o r k s o n the p r o g r a m m e w e r e a b it m o r e s u c ­ c e s s f u l w ith r e sp e c t to th e c o m ­ p a n y ’s rep u ta tio n for in n o v a tio n .

In th e p ast, P i lo b ilu s h as u se d ‘‘b o d y sc u lp tu r in g ” a s a k e y a s p e c t o f its c h o r e o g r a p h y , alth ou gh this w a s n ’t v e r y e v id e n t th is tim e around.

S a m e -s e x p a s d e d e u x ( y e s , that in c lu d e s m en liftin g m e n ), d a n cers p e r fo r m in g o n th eir b a c k s b y o p e n ­ in g an d c lo s in g th eir le g s an d se e m in g ly -u n s u c c e s s fu l lifts that w e n t o n ly h a lfw a y w e r e s o m e o f th e

m o s t n o ta b le in n o v a tio n s o f their r e c e n t p erfo rm a n ce.

In “ L a n d ’s E d g e ” th e a u d ie n c e s a w h o w a sm a ll g r o u p o f v illa g e r s r e sp o n d e d to th e c o r p s e o f a d r o w n e d w o m a n that h ad w a sh e d up o n th eir sh o r e s. T h is w o r k had its m o m e n ts o f p o ig n a n c y b u t o f ­ ten la c k e d cla rity in its m e s s a g e .

P au l S u lliv a n ’s urban e n v ir o n ­ m e n ta l m u s ic w a s e x c e lle n t, h o w ­ e v e r , fea tu rin g a m o n g o th e r th in g s, c r e sc e n d o s in th e form o f a sc r e e c h ­ in g tea k ettle.

T h e m o s t p le a s in g p ie c e w a s th e p u n n y ‘D e b u t C ’. P e rfo rm ed to the m u s ic o f C la u d e D e b u s s y , th e c o m p a n y started o f f th is se r ie s o f p le a s a n t s u r p r is e s w ith an e n o r m o u s transparent sc r e e n o n to w h ic h w a s p ro jected a la te 19th cen tu ry p h o to g ra p h o f a m an star­ in g u n til h is e y e s p o p p e d o u t o f h is h ea d . T h e d a n cers p e r fo r m e d b e ­ h in d th is sc r e e n , u sin g fle x ib le rod s and w id e circ u la r sk irts a s s ta g e p rop s.

‘D e b u t C ’ w a s p e r fo r m e d w ith e n e r g y , a n d w a s fu ll o f j o y and sp irit. It had its m o m e n ts o f d arin g to o , a s w h e n th e tw o fe m a le d a n c ­ ers p erfo rm ed s e n s u o u s ly to g eth er to th e m u s ic from A fte r n o o n o f a F au n , a b a lle t trad ition ally reserved fo r an e r o tic d a n c e b e tw e e n m a le and fe m a le . T h e m e m b e r s o f P ilo ­ b ilu s d o n ’t se e m to c a re m u c h fo r r e str ic tio n s, w h ic h w o r k e d in th eir fa v o u r. P ilo b ilu s does care a b o u t m a in ta in in g th e sp iritu a l in teg rity o f d a n c e w h ile p e r siste n tly in je c t­ in g it w ith d y n a m ism .

... drugstore contd. c o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 str ik e s, an d the m o v ie is u n a b le to carry o f f th e d ram atic turn e f f e c ­ tiv e ly .

P art o f th e p ro b lem is D ill o n ’s d e liv e r y o f s o m e o f lin e s w h ic h c o m m u n ic a te th e f ilm ’s m e s s a g e .

W h e n B o b n o n c h a la n tly tries to e x p la in w h y h e ta k es d n ig s: “ T o e s c a p e th e p r essu res o f e v e r y d a y li f e , lik e h a v in g to tie y o u r s h o e s ” , th e s ig n ific a n c e o f the lin e is lo s t in th e o ffh a n d d e liv e r y . It’s n o t a c ­ tual ty in g h is s h o e s that ta x e s B o b , b u t h a v in g to w o rk th rou gh a p ile o f m u n d a n e r e sp o n s ib ilitie s e v e ­ r y d a y , o v e r an d o v e r . D r u g s are an e a s y w a y o u t B ut D illo n ’s o ffh a n d d e liv e r y o f th e lin e is to o s u b tle fo r its o w n g o o d , an d th e lin e fa ils to b e c o m p e llin g .

K e lly L y n c h , h o w e v e r , g iv e s an e x c e lle n t p e r fo r m a n c e a s D ia n e .

A lth o u g h D ia n e is to u g h an d a s­ se r tiv e , L y n c h b rin g s a v u ln e r a b il­ ity a n d d e e p -d o w n g o o d n e s s to th e ch aracter. O n e o f th e b e st lin e s o f th e m o v ie is w h e n s h e sa y s , “I m a y h a v e b e e n a lo t o f th in g s, b u t I w a s n e v e r a tram p .” A lth o u g h s h e is a th ie f a n d a d ru g a d d ic t, s h e m a k e s u s r e sp e c t her.

T h e b e s t a sp e c t o f th is film h o w e v e r , is th e c in e m a to g r a p h y . It is d e fin ite ly w o rth y o f an O sca r n o m in a tio n . T h e d irector, G u s V an S a n t, is r e fr e s h in g ly c r e a tiv e . T h e c r e d its are a c c o m p a n ie d w ith c h a r m in g b its th at lo o k lik e a h o m e m o v ie . T h e y are rou gh an d ja g g e d , th u s a llo w in g fo r a m o r e d irect e x p r e s s io n o f th e ch aracters.

T h ro u g h o u t th e m o v ie , c lo s e -u p s o f o th e r w is e ord in ary o b je c ts p ro ­ v id e u s w ith a w e a lth o f in fo r m a ­ tion an d se n sa tio n o th e r w is e u n ­ a v a ila b le to th e v ie w e r . F o r e x ­ a m p le , w h e n B o b en ters a dark ro o m a n d turns o n th e lig h t, the p ictu re o n the sc r e e n sh ifts from c o m p le te d a rk n ess to a fu ll sc r e e n c lo s e -u p o f th e lig h t b u lb . T h e a u d ie n c e e x p e r ie n c e s th e s a m e g la r e o n th e e y e s a s th e character.

A n o th er e x a jn p le w o u ld b e a c lo s e up o f a n ash tray d u rin g a c o n v e r s a ­ tio n . T h e ash tray is o v e r flo w in g w ith c ig a r e tte b u tts, e m p h a s iz in g h o w lo n g th is c o n v e r sa tio n h as b e e n g o in g on .

McGill AUTOMATED CIRCULATION in Mclennan The automation of the McGill University Libraries has now reached the point where it will soon be possible to offer fully automated circulation to all users of the libraries throughout the system. Before automated circulation can become available, however, it is necessary to apply bar codes to the books in our collections. Four libraries have already been bar-coded: Physical Sciences & Engineering, Management, Redpath stacks and Reserves, and Health Sciences.

It is now necessary to bar-code the collections in McLennan Library. This is a major undertaking and involves the application of bar-codes to approximately one million volumes. When all bar-coding is complete, users of the libraries will find up-to-date information about the circulation status of any title in MUSE. Circulation will be quicker.

This is a big project. Inevitably some inconvenience may occur. If it were possible to close McLennan Library for three to four weeks, we could easily bar­ code all of the books and journals in one sweep. That is not possible. McLennan Library is used continuously all year round. Our statistics show that the periods of least use occur in May-June and for a brief interval during December and early January. The magnitude of the task of bar-coding the collections in Mclennan Library is such that no single period will suffice for the entire project. After extensive consultation and discussion, we have decided, therefore, to proceed with bar-coding in two phases.

The first phase will involve application of "smart" bar-codes. These are the bar­ codes produced directly from our database. Application is a straight-forward process of matching each book to its unique label. More than one-half of the volumes in McLennan will be bar-coded in this way. We have determined that application of smart bar-codes can be carried out with a minimum of disruption in the mid-December/ early January period. In this process, beginning after December 13,1989, sections of stacks, comprising about fifteen ranges each, will be cordonned off at a time for a maximum of 48 hours while the bar-coding team works through that area. Runners will be available to provide needed books to students and faculty. The only library activity which will be interrupted by this process is browsing in the section of the stacks that is being bar-coded. Past ex­ perience shows that our team can complete about 30,000 volumes a day. We expect, therefore, to have completed the first phase of bar-coding of McLennan Library by no later than January 21, 1990.

The second phase of the bar-coding project will take place in May/June 1990. This phase, involving linking of so-called "dumb" bar-codes, is potentially the most disruptive aspect of bar-coding, and therefore will be carried out in a period when, as our statistics indicate, the library is least used by faculty and students. ("Dumb" bar-codes are used mostly for runs of journals, book sets, and the like, for which bibliographic data must be input into the MUSE database, to link a given volume and its bar-code with the database.)

We expect to begin automated circulation early in the spring of 1990, relying on the materials provided with smart bar-codes. We are aiming for a date early in April. Fully automated circulation will be available by mid-summer 1990.

Faculty and students have been extremely patient and supportive during the automation of the McGill University Libraries. We regret any inconvenience and we ask for your patience and continued understanding during this operation. It is important to complete McLennan in as efficient and thorough a manner as possible. Your cooperation is essential to our success.

V is u a lly , th e film is e x c e lle n t.

B u t a s for the sto ry - D r u g sto r e C o w b o y d o e s n ’t s e e m q u ite su re w h a t’s it ’s try in g to s a y , or h o w to sa y it.

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GROUP LEADER PROGRAM - CHAIRPERSON This position entails recruiting and organizing upper year students to act as group leaders, along with coordinatiing the formation of incoming student groups. Other duties include: organizing a mailing, campus tours, Montréal tours and any other information ^McGill students in Montréal may want. ______________ ______________ ^

ACTIVITIES NIGHT COMMITTEE - CHAIRPERSON The student holding this position will assemble a committee to organize Activities Night.

The Students' Society annual “Meet the Clubs" function will be held in September 1990.

Communication with club presidents must be made during the summer months.

STUDENT H AN D BO O K - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Student Handbook will be given to every student at McGill during registration in September 1990. This book will include introductory material about McGill, the Students' Society, Montréal and other campus groups with particular attention paid to helping new students orient themselves to McGill and Montréal. The Editor must be in the Montréal jre a over the summer.________ ______ ______ __________________________

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INTERNAL AFFAIRS COMMISSIONER This person shall be responsible for assisting the VP Internal with portfolios withing Internal Affairs. These portfolios include programming, clubs and constitutions, communications and the Union Building. The applicant should be willing to undertake ^and assist with large projects, and must have day to day contact with the VP Internal.

W ELC O M E W EEK - CHAIRPERSON This position entails chairing a large committee of event, publicity, and volunteer coordinators.

The Chair shall ensure that all Welcome Week activities are properly organized and encourage maximum participation by McGill students, especially those students at McGill for the first time.

Welcome Week will take place the last week of August and first week of September 1990. The Chairperson should be in the McGill area over the summer and be prepared to attend the COCA programming conference in June 1990. ______________________ ^ S ...

■■ ....... ! ' ..... V" ----- ' ......... ....... . "... .....

BLOOD DRIVE - CHAIRPERSON The annual McGill Blood Drive, sponsored by the Students' Society, will be held for five days in either September or October 1990, in the University Centre Ballroom. The Chairperson must choose a committee to oversee publicity, entertainment, door prizes, clinic volunteers, etc...The Chairperson is responsible for organizing and supervising the McGill Blood Drive in cooperation with the Canadian Red Cross. Applicants must be available to plan Blood Drive '90 during the ^ summer._______ ________________ __________ SECOND HAND TEXTBO O K S A LE - COORDINATOR The Students' Society will sponsor a second hand textbook sale in September 1990 and possibly January 1991. The Coordinator must organize all aspects of the sale which include publicity and finding student staff. (The Students' Society encourages applications from individuals representing particular campus groups which could have group members act as volunteers.) The Coordinator must be in the Montreal area for at least a part of the summer to organize this event.

Any proceeds realized by the sale will go to a charity agreed upon by the Coordinator and ^Students' Council. _________________ _ HOW TO APPLY: “General Application" forms are available in the Students' Society General Office, University Centre, Room 105,3480 McTavish St.; at Sadies II in the Engineering Building and at Sadie's I in Chancellor Day Hall. All applicants may expect to have a written response to their applications by the end of December. Completed applications must be submitted to.

Leslie Copeland, Operations Secretary Students' Society General Office, University Centre, Room 105

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