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T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e ,N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 ,1 9 8 9
Glen Ottaway, comedian/magician. The Alley, 6:00 p.m.. FREE. Anthropology Students Association 19891990 Film Series: presents Getting Started and Sanctuary of the Earth Goddess. Leacock 721, 5:00 p.m.. All Welcome. Amnesty International: Letter Writing Meetings every Tuesday. Union 425, 7:00 p.m.. All Welcome. McGill Armenian Students’ Association: presents Mr. Richard Hovannesian speaking on 'The Republic of Armenia: Struggle for Inde pendence-1919-1921”. Leacock 26,7:30 p.m. Faculty of Arts-Maxwell Cummings Lecture: presents Tom L. Beauchamp, Professor of Philosophy and Senior Research Scholar, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown Univer sity, speaking on “Ewen Cameron and Retrospec tive Moral Judgements”. Lea. 132, 8:00 p.m. Info.: 398-4216.
WHAT’S ON IS COURTESY OF THE INTER-GROUP LIAISON NOTICES: McGill Nightline: We aren’t psychoanalysts, just mild-mannered students Idee you! So if Dawson Hall’s got you here for December 23rd, or you need the Library hours, or you’re craving for Chinese food at 2:47 a.m., give us a call! 3986246. Nightline is wide awake 6:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m., 7 nights a week, ‘cause its damn cold out there. WalkSafe Network: Long night of studying...worried that your defenses are down? Come walk withus, the WalkSafeNetwork. 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 run through the semester. Donation boxes are " " *' ” 1 duateSoci-
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH Women and the Law Association and the Faculty of Law: present the Annie Macdonald Langstaff Workshop with Professor Jennifer Nedelsky, formerly of Princeton University 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. Department of English: presents Professor Brian Spittles, Head of Literature, Drama and Film, Rushkin College, Oxford, speaking on “Modernism and the Entropie Dilemma”. Lea cock 111, 3:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-6558. Department of Political Science: presents “Politics in Paradise: What does Papua-New Guinea Really Want?”, with Dr. Michael Oliver, former member of the department, former V.P. (Academic) of McGill, recently Head of the Department of Political Science, University of Papua-New Guinea. Leacock 424,4:00 p.m. Latin American Awareness Group: Discus sions of the upcoming Chilean Elections. Union 310,4-5 p.m. Centre for Developing Area Studies: pres ents Constance Classen on “Aesthetics in the Andes; Alternate Modes of Perception”. 3715 Peel, Rm. 100,4:00 p.m. International Socialists of McGill: present a discussion on "The Politics of Gay Liberation”. Yellow Door, 3625 Aylmer (above Pr. Arthur), 7:30 p.m.. Info.: 484-8567. McGill Film Society: Norman Jewison Filmaker. Canada 1971 (50 min.). Dir.: D. Jackson. FDA Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.. FREE.
Society; dents’s Society; Union-Students’ Society of McGill University, Newman Centre- Chaplaincy Service; Presbyterian College. Thank you for your generosity. WUSC-McGill: is accepting applications for the International Development Seminar in Mo rocco next summer. Applications at Students’ Society desk, or phone 486-4345. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH McGill University’s establishment of the Carex Chair for Studies in Aging. Principal David Johnston will make the official announce ment. Dr. Richard Cruess, Dean, Faculty of Medi cine, will introduce Carex Professorfor Studies in Aging: Dr. Serge Gauthier, neurologist and Di rector of the McGill Centre for Studies in Aging. Mr. Jean-François Roy, President of Services Carex Inc., will be present at the press conference. Osier Library for the History of Medicine, McIn tyre Medical Services Bldg., 3655 Drummond St. Info.: 398-6754. Auditions for R. Sheridan’s The Rivals. 4-7 p.m. Sign up in the Department of English Office. 8 males and 4 females needed. Liberal McGill: presents Sheila Copps, M.P., likely liberal leadership candidate. Leacock 26, 4:30 p.m.. All welcome. AIDS Action Week: Organizational Meet ing. Union 417,5:00 p.m.. Info.: 848-1753,8451640. McGill Programming Network: presents
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH Center for the Study of Reproduction: Seventh Annual Research Day. Lea. 232, 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. info.: 934-4400, ext. 2480. McGill Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics: presents Johan Karlberg, M.D., Ph.D., Department of Anatomy, University of Gôteborg, Sweden, speaking on “Longitudinal Studies of Child Health in Developing Countries: Some Methodological Aspects”. Purvis Hall, Rm. 25,1020 Pine Ave. W., 1:00 p.m.. Liberal McGill: presents Clifford Lincoln, M.P., likely Liberal leadership candidate. Union Ballroom, 3:00 p.m.. All welcome. McGill Coalition Against Sexual Assault: Meeting, Union 423, 5:00 p.m.. All Welcome. Animal Suffering and Exploitation-help put an end to it. General Meeting of McGill for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Topics: animal testing, vegetarianism, dissection. Union 107, 5:30 p.m. New members welcome. McGill Student Pugwash: presents “Engi neeringEthics: Health, Safety, and Environment” with LucTousignantand Daniel Duguay. Burnside 305,7:00 p.m. QPIRG/GQRIP McGill & Post-Graduates Students’ Society “Ethics and the Academy” Lecture Series: presents Clifford Lincoln, for mer Quebec Minister of the Environment, speak ing on “Ethics and the Environment”. Lea. 232, 7:00 p.m.. McGill Programming Network-Perform ing Arts: presents the comedy game show “We Can Make You Laugh”. Union Ballroom, 3480 McTavish, 8:00 p.m.. $3 with McGilll.D.; $5 general. Tickets at the Door. Info.: 398-6778/9. McGill Film Society: Summer Interlude. Sweden 1950 (96 min.). Dir.: I. Bergman. Lea. 132,8:00 p.m.. The Yellow Door Coffee House: presents “Literature Live” with Peter Korn and Yeshim Temar, 3625 Aylmer St. (above Pr. Arthur), 8:00 p.m.. “Open Stage”. $2. Coffee, herbal teas, and fresh baking. Info.: 398-6244. McGill Theatres ports will hold their weekly Thursday show, 10:00 p.m. in the ALLEY. Hey, it’s FREE Improv. theatre!! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH Centre for Developing Area Studies-Fellows Seminar Series: presents “Cake and inter ventionism in Latin America”, with Francisco Bassano-Bames. 3715 Peel St., Rm. 100, 4:00 p.m. Spanish and Latin-American Students Association (S.A.L-S.A.): presents an Audiovis
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH McGill Photographic Society: presents A Photo Scavenger Hunt. Deuils at Union B-06. Info.: 398-6786. Fun and Prizes. Caribbean Students’ Society: Christmas Dinner. Union B09/10, 7:00 p.m.. Info.: 8489382. McGill Film Society: Bambi. USA 1947 (72 min.). Dir.: W. Disney. Lea. 132, 8:00 p.m.. McGill TheatreSports: The weekly Begin ner’s Workshop, Union 107/08, 2:00-4:00 p.m. FREE. Come leam to do the crazy things we do. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH Department of English-Stone-Consolidated Lecture Series ’89: presents Pat Collins, Shake spearian actress, on A company of Women: read ing with commenUry. Leacock 132, 6:30 p.m., FREE. Canadian Associates of Ben Gurion Uni versity of the Negev: present the 10th Annual Ben Gurion Memorial Lecture with Robert MacNeil, Executive Editor ano Co-Anchor of PBS MacNeil-Lahrer NewsHour. Grand Salon, Queen Elizabeth Hotel, 8:00 p.m.. Info.: 9378927. ADVANCE NOTICES: Montreal Women’s ORT (organization for rehabiliution through training): present the Giant ORT Bazaar ’89. Place Bonaventure, South Exhibition Hall. 12:00 noon-10:00 p.m., Tues day; 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Tuesday
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Special Feature: Auction Fashion Show of New Clothing, plus a raffle for a 20" Toshiba Televi sion. FREE. Info.: 481-2787. November 21st & November 22nd. McGill Centre for Continuing Education: ?resents an Information Session. Redpath Hall, :30-7:00 p.m.. Academic advice for January courses in Accounting, Business Administration, Management, Education, Professional Develop ment, Languages and Translation. Info.: 3986200. November 21st. “The Palestinians: Intifada and Beyond”. Public Meeting with Mr. Abdullah Abdullah, Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) repre sentative in Canada. 1205 de la Visitation (comer of Réné Lévesque Blvd.), Rm. 1205. Organized by the Montreal Democratic Forum. November 21st. McGill Department of Epidemiology and Bio6tatistics: presents Catherine Haitians, M.D., M.Sc., Public Health Epidemiologist, Co-ordina tor Centre for AIDS studies, D.S.C., Montreal General Hospital; and Assistant Professor De partment of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, McGill, speaking on “Anonymous Sero-Preva lence Child-Bearing Women: Preliminary Re sults”. Purvis Hall, Rm. 25,1020 Pine Ave. W., 1:00 p.m.. November 23rd. Department of Political Science-Middle East Studies: presents ‘The Arab-Israeli Conflict: Prospects for Peace in the 1990s”. Panel with Prof. Michael Brecher, Prof. Rex Brynan, Prof. Paul Noble, Prof. Harold Waller. Leacock 111, 4:00 p.m.. Co-sponsored by Bnai Brith Hillel. November 23rd. QPIRG/GQRIP McGill & Post-Graduates Students’ Society “Ethics and the Academy” Lecture Series: presents David Blitz, Depart ment of Philosophy, Central Connecticut State University, speaking on “Social Responsibility of Academics” Lea. 232,7:00p.m.. November 23rd. Centre for Developing Area Studies-Fellows Seminar Series: presents "The Regulation of Morality: Concubinage and the Black Peril in Southern Rhodesia at the turn of the century”, with Katherine Gombay. 3715 Peel St., Rm. 100, 12:30 p.m. November 24th. The Yellow Door Coffee House: Friday Open Stage with local performers Chris McKhool & Joy; and Jeff Barrett. 3625 Aylmer (above Pr. Arthur), 8:00 p.m.. $2. Coffee, herbal teas, and fresh baking served. Info.: 398-6244. November 24th. Department of English-Stone-Consolidated Lecture Series *89: presents Peter Buckman, British Playwright, on Fractured Visions: from book to screen. Leacock 132, 6:30 p.m., FREE. November 27th.
ual presentation on Columbia followed by discus sion. Union 401, 5:00 p.m.. Old and new mem bers welcome. Bienvenidos todos Bem-vindo! McGill Armenian Students’ Association: Eresents the Second Annual Lahmajoon Party, fnion B09/10,4:00 p.m.. Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual discussion group.The Yellow Door (3625 Aylmer), 5:00 p.m.. Info.: 499-1766; 597-0363. McGill Film Society: Womenon the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown. Spain 1988 (97 min.). Dir.: P. Almodovar. FDA Auditorium, 8:00p.m.. The Yellow Door Coffee House: Friday Open Stage with local performers Roderick Ramos &Jonathan Stark; and Michael Adamowicz. 3625 Aylmer (above Pr. Arthur), 8:00 p.m.. $2. Coffee, heibal teas, and fresh baking served. Info.: 3986244. McGill TheatreSports: The Friday show at Players’ Theatre, 10:00 p.m. or after the show. Admission: $1.00 or bring a jigsaw puzzle piece and get in free. Gotta luv that improv...
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4 GIANT SCREENS AT EACH LOCATION TSN
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news
T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 ,1 9 8 9
More people, more fights at Gert's BY EVAN KERT
The growingpopularity ofGert’s Pub this year has brought an in crease in the frequency, size and violence of fights at thebar, according to Gert’s Security Head Anthony Duncker. Dunckertold the T r ib u n e that fights are now occuring on a weekly basis at McGill’s most popularpub. He pointed toarise in beer sales as apossiblecause of theincreased
face brawls involving fifteen to twenty people, rather than theoneon-one scuffles to which they are more accustomed. Guards regularly ask MUC po
nes Security,” Duncker said, refer ring to guards hired by McGill University. “We don’t need eighty-year old guys coming in. Who’s scared of weebles? We call the cops.” Ba rn e s s e c u rity could not be reached for comment. Duncker explained that most fights in the pubareover
QUEBEC STUDENTS TO GET COMPUTER LOANS
McGill students may beeligeable for government-guaranteed loans to buy computers as soon as January. Under the loan-guarantee program, full-time students who have studied for at least one semester at aQuebec university can receive a provincial government letter guaranteeing abank that they will repay their computer loan within one year of graduation. “With one of those letters in your pocket, you can go into abank for a loan and know you’re going to get it,” Sarli explained. Students who receive loans would then have to buy their computer through their university’s Coop. The loan-guarantee plan would succeed COFIQ’s program - which offered government-guaranteed loans only to Quebec engineering students. READ FOR THE BLIND
McGill’s Disabled Student Information office this weekannounced a search for volunteers to read books for blind students. “We’re looking especially for peopleto readbiology, chemistry and Italian books,” office spokesperson Debra Chatfield said. Volunteers put textbooks and journal articles on tape to comple ment an aging American library of texts for the blind. Some volun teers also commit one or two hours a week to helping blind students research in the library. The grouphas “just caught up” with this semester’s demandfor read books, Chatfield said, and is now preparing texts for next semester. Interested volunteers are invited to contact Chatfield at 398-6009, or at the Information Centre room 206,3637 Peel S t UNION BUILDING EXPANSION
Fifteen SSMU councillors, including the Student Society’s execu tive, will ask student council toconsiderexpandingtheUnion building at its meeting next Tuesday. The plan could involve either building an addition to the studentowned building over its adjacent parking lot or renting additional office space elsewhere. It is part of a three point agenda for 1990 prepared by councillors at a six-hour retreat Saturday. Councillors. Retreat Chairperson Charles Robison said the agenda is almost certain to be passed by the 36-member council.
V___________________ ___ ___________________ /
BY SHAUN FRY
McGill students will go to the polls on Tuesday and Wednes day this week to vote on three ammendments to the Students’ Society (SSMU) constitution. Students will be asked to ap prove ending the University Y ear, thefiscal yearandtheCVC food sevrices year at the same time. SSMU leaders hopesuch a measure would make it easier to audit student services and de crease the SSM U’s administra tion costs byas much as$ 10,000. SSMU President Santo Manna told Councillors last week that separating the end of council’s term of office andits Fiscal Year would not be a problem.
“ stupid
things.” “ I ’ ve
seen fights break out over a slice ofpizzaora pool table,” he said. “One guy pushes an-
violence.
Larger, rowdier crowds this year mean fights are breaking out more easily & than ever be5 fore. Jj “It all comes down to drink© ing. Fights have .§ becomebigger, c' more frequent A wary eye: Gert's guards keep the and more vio lent. They’re almostgang fights,” Duncker said. lice for help when the fights get So far this year, no Gert’s fights big. have involved weapons. But stu “If we have aproblem we can’t dent guards there say they now control, we don’t bother with Bar
T i m e t o v o te !
The student referendum should also decide whether or not part-time students can run for SSMU executive positions. The question comes as a result of a year-long debate over the disparity between political op portunities for full andpart-time students atMcGill. SomeSSMU councillors have expressed
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around usu ally, thenall their bud dies get in volved.” Theft has
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p la g ued Gert’s Pub this year. Leather jack ets left unattended at tables have been the main targets of these crimes. Gert’s has responded by instituting a coat-check policy at the door. Both violenceandtheft atMcGill maybetheresult of weekend-night overcrowding in the Student Un ion. Complaints of overwhelming heat and intense discomfort are common at Gert’s and at events held in the Union ballroom. Fire regulations concerning the maxi mum capacities of the rooms are often ignored by the events’ pro moters. Albert Vaskoviks, building manager of the Student Union building, said massive crowds make it ditficult to always re main within the capacity regula tions. “Combined, the ballroom and room 302 have a capacity of 460 people. But there have been 600 people in there. What can you do about it? Peoplejust come stream ing in,” he explained. At Gert’s, some pub workers have suggested putting bathrooms in the pub and opening a door di rectlybetweenGerf s andthestreet in order to restrict movement through the Union building’s lobby. “Our job as security guards has been made extra-difficult because we have to be aware of everything going on the Union building, not just in Gert’s,” Duncker explained.
concern that candidates without full course loads might not take the obligations of their offices seriously. The referendum’s most con troversial question concerns in creasing representation of dif ferent faculties on the Student’s Council. If adopted, the ammendment would increase the number of seats for graduate students on Council from 9% to 20%. SSMU leaders hope that such anammendment will quell graduate student calls for full separation from SSMU. Many councillors, including the SSMU Executive, feel that this increased graduate repre sentation will bemoreequitable. Graduateleaders fear, however, that the increased graduate rep resentation at the SSMU coun cil would diminish the influ ence of the Post Graduate Stu dent Society (PGSS) Executive, since graduate representatives not acting in the PGSS would still be eligible to sit on Coun cil. Graduate leaders continue to demand full separation from the SSMU.
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S u n d a y N o v . 1 9 th a t 1 p .m .
TO. O TSE Fraternity/Sorority day M c G ill s t u d e n t s w e a r in g a n it e m
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c lo t h in g ( s h ir t , h a t , e t c .) w it h t h e lo g o o f t h e ir fr a te r n ity o r s o r o r ity w ill s a v e o n e d o lla r o n t h e a d m is s io n p r ic e fo r t h is s e a s o n 's e x c itin g h o m e o p e n e r .
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T h e S tu d e n ts ' S o ciety P R O JE C T COORDINATOR A self-motivated individual, who enjoys a challenge, is to work on various projects, under the direction of the Program Coordinator, by assisting with the coordination of Mini-Courses, a Needs Assessment Survey, Leadership W orkshops, Volunteer Recruitment/Retention, Task/Job Outlines for Volunteers and Publicity. Q u a lific a tio n s: • use of PC an asset • good writing skills • people oriented • good communicator Please subm it CV by N o v e m b e r 2 8 th to: Karen Diaz, Program Coordinator Students' Society, University Centre, Room 105 3480 M c T a ^ s h S tr e e t^ M o n tre ^ P ^ H 3 ^ ^ X 9 «
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T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e ,N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 ,1 9 8 9
The Disneyland Tapes
[ D u e to te c h n ic a l p r o b l e m s la s t w e e k th e D i s n e y l a n d T a p e s w a s n o t c o m p l e te . I n a n e ffo r t to p l a c a t e t h o s e y o u y o u w h o c a m e to th e o f f ic e lo o k in g f o r th e m is s in g lin e s w e a r e r e p r i n t i n g th e e n tir e a rtic le .
- ed]
BY PAUL HORWITZ
There are57 daysleft until 1990 as I write this, and it seems that a bad caseof end-of-decade-mania is upon us. The press (a group I tend to associate mentally with
the three witches of M a c b e t h f a r e not shy about jumping as one onto the same trends. By the time we ac tually reach the end of the Eighties we w ill, I am sure, have heard enough about them (r e m e m b e r Miami Vice? R e m e m b e r L iv e A id ? R e m e m b e r I r a n g a t e ? ) to give us a healthy collective urge to vomit. The glut of pseudo-analytic nos talgia andtrivia-gathering so far has been immense. M u s ic ia n magazine devoted more than 40 pages this month to a self-important analysis of 80s music, culminating in Jon Bon Jovi’stypically profound state ment: “This was the decade of us, that’s for sure.” Can’t get anything past that guy, eh? P r e m i e r e looked back at the decade in movies - who could forget H o w a r d th e D u c k ? R o l li n g S t o n e , which feeds off of the shameless selling of nostalgia, did its usual arbitrary job selecting the best 100 albums of the 80s - you could practically feel their pain on discovering that John Lennon is mostly ineligible for the decade. I
can forsee the inevitable D a i l y retrospective: “The Eighties -Why We DespiseEveryoneConcerned”. Would that this were all of it Alas, we’re also somewhat close to the end of the millenium, and writers everywhere are already lining up to say stupid things about th a t.
So far, themost famous example hasbeenthatofFrancis Fukuyama, aYale grad and current U.S. State Department official. Fukuyama penned a little piece this summer called “The End of History?” The essay, which has been very popu lar in the brainless depths of gov ernment in Washington, suggests that the current American system is the endpoint of human develop ment - especially bad news, if you’re homeless. Surely this is proof that you don’t need to be a philosophy student to misinterpret Hegel. Well, memories are nice, but when I think about the thousands of trees that died painful deaths to
The McGill Tribune help discuss this horror of a dec ade, I have to wonder why. For all the talk about what has been and what is to come, we seem as eager as always to repeat our mistakes. Just look around you: Child prodigy/freak Debbie Gibson releases her Electric Youth perfume, a garishly packaged, bestial scent. And you thought it was bad enough when people wanted to smell like Cher. A comic making a recent ap pearanceat McGill insults women, African-Americans, homosexuals, and ethnic groups - for an appre ciative audience. And, all over campus, some students see more Eighties greed as a cure for society’s ills, while others favour the idea of protest and activism (though few of them actually a t t e n d the marches). As they have fun debating the point, the university’s buildings andbank accounts crumble into dust... Next: We explain poutine...
■{comment)1 A time for conciliation
Lately, we’ve been hearing a resents the interests of all McGill lot about the PGSS-SSMU im students collectively. It is not supe broglio; the desire of the Post rior to any of the faculty societies Graduate Students’ Society and it in no way detracts from their (PGSS) to secede from Students’ importance or limits the scope of Society. Concerning the upcom their activity. PGSS is consequently ing referendum on increased a fully autonomous association; graduatestudentrepresentationon secession w ill not make it any more SSMU Council, PGSS says that it independent. PGSS claims that SSM U cannot is not interested; it only wants its complete independence from represent the interests of graduate SSMU. Emanatingfrom thePGS S students. This however, is funda Executive, we hear cries of “We mentally not the case. SSMU is want out”, “SSMU does not rep designed to represent the interests resent our concerns”, and “We of all students at McGill. Granted, have different interests.” Yet graduate students are “different” despite this, we have heard very from undergrads in the sense that little in the way of concrete dis they are older, pursuing different cussion of thereal issues involved. goals,andhavedifferenteducational The true substance of the debate programs, yet this does not take away from the similarities of shared has become obscured. Concerning the question of in interests. Issues such as daycare, tuition dependence, which the PGSS is demanding, it is important to un fees, the quality of education, un derstandthenatureof studentgov derfunding, and so on, are relevant ernment at McGill which oper to a l l students. In fact, recently grads ates on a two-tiered basis. Each and undergrads collaborated on faculty has its own association lobbyefforts concerningtuition fees. such as the ASUS (Arts and Sci Indeed, by working together, both groups can achieve more effective ence), EUS (Engineering), MUS (Managèment), or PGSS (Post outcomes. Should an issue arise Graduate), which represents the whichpredominantly affects gradu interests of faculty. This first level ate students, PGSS naturally as is fully autonomous of Students’ sumes a larger role. However by Society. The second level is working within SSM U as well, a SSMU itself whose council rep unified student front can be estab-
lished. As ajustification for secession, thePGSS executiveclaims that the trend across Canadais towards two separate associations. Perhaps. However, in these cases, graduate associations began independently or they were not independent in the first place. This is not the case at McGill. Furthermore, in Québec, two of the strongest and most ef fective student associations, those at the Université du Québec à Montréal and the Université de Montréal, have graduates and undergraduates working together. As for actual representation, it should benoted that between 1960 and 1987,20% of all the executive positions on SSMU havebeenheld by graduate students. During this period, 6 executives hadamajority of graduate student members. Nonetheless, it is true that at pres ent graduate students are not pro portionately represented on SSM U’s council. This must be rectified, and the present referen dum question will do just that by giving 8 of 40 seats on the ex panded council to graduate stu dents. In addition, there is also the possibility that graduate students
Dave Barry, and Jim Davis, tal ented creator of “Garfield” and “Orson’s Place.” Paul Horwitz captures the Eighties to the last angst-filled drop, and we look for ward to his all-too-miniscule serv ings every other week. Shame on Mr. Wesley and Mr. Goldberg for not appreciating art when they see it. Come on, McGill, let’s stand up and rally around this pus’ best! Patricia Gladstone U2 Psych. Mark Holden U2 Arts
TheStudents' Society of McGill University Editor - in - Chief Charlie Quinn Assistant Editor
Paul Michell News Editors
Paul Horwitz Rob Steiner Features Editors
Kelly Gallagher Mackay Stephanie Small Entertainment Editor
Kim Farley Sports Editor
Nick Leonardos Photo Editors
Neal Herbert Linda Miller can be elected as executives or other representatives thereby giv ing them further representation. This will enable their concerns to be better presented and will make SSMU stronger and more effec tive.
Layout Editor
The whole issue boils down to one of student representation. The PGSS maintains that secession is the only way in which to proceed. SSMU maintains otherwise. Both graduates and undergrads have worked together in the past, and with arestructured SSMU council the concerns of graduate students can be met The student agenda is facing achallenging and complex future. Working separately w ill only makeeffective progress more difficult to achieve. Rather than wasting our energy fighting over separation, we should bedirecting our efforts towards working to gether for thebenefit of students at McGill. That’s why it’s important creasedgraduate studentrepresen tation on SSMU Council.
Alissa Black, Nancy Ferguson, Kirsten Myers, Elaine Palmer, Zoe Roland
Daniel Green Arts Representative to SSMU Council
R e c o g n iz in g a rt We wholeheartedly agree with Miles. Zelman and Paul’s letter concerning the works of Paul Horwitz (The Tribune, Tuesday, October 17, 1989). “The Disneyland Tapes” is not “dog vomit”, as Mr. Wesley states, nor is Paul Horwitz beyond suffering, as Mr. Goldberg implies. “The Disneyland Tapes” i s [writer’s emphasis] reminiscent of Monty Python, Hunter S. Thompson, and David Lynch, but also, may we add, the fine humourous writings of Tom Robbins, Jonathon Swift, page 4
Publisher
HYDRO WATCH Despite awork slowdown at Hydro Québec they managedto have ablackout-free-dayyesterday. AccordingtoaHydro Québecspokes man there were no blackouts on the island of Montréal. While unable to explain this unusual occurance, he did mention that there wereabout twenty blackouts over the weekend due to the work slowdown.
Days since the last blackout:
1
the victims: none yesterday, but too many to mention in just one sentence. -chk
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Helene Mayer Staff Jason Arbuckle, Anna-Christina Carleson, Shaun Fry, Sam Hayes, Evan Kurt, Aaron Margolis, Susie Osier, Allison Palmer, Ben Rovet, Joel Swartz, Andrzej Syzmanski, HelgaTawil, Loretta Tremain, Eric Wahn, John Watson. The McGillTribune is published by the Students' Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed do not necessarily represent Students' Society of McGill University opin ions or policy. The Tribune edito rial office is located in B-01A of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1X9, Telephone 398-6789, 398-3666. Leters and submissions should be left at the editorial office or in the Students' Society General Office. Letters must be kept to two typed pages. Other comments can be addressed to the chairperson of the Tribune Publication Board and left at the Students' Society General Office. The Tribune advertising officeislocatedin room B -22, phone 398-6777. Publishing is done by Payette and Simms, StLambert, P.Q.
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Deadlines for McGill medical school applicants arefastapproach ing and admissions officers say theyarelooking for adiversegroup ofpeopleto makenext year’s fresh man class. Out-of-province students must apply by December 1. Québec university students face a Febru ary 1 deadline. CEGEP students applyingto McGill’s five year med school program must hand in their applications by March 1. The applicationprocedureevalu ates applicants’ academic, leader ship and communication skills. According to Medical Representa tive to the Senate Lome Wiesenfeld, “the Medical School is look ing for people who would make good doctors, and these qualities are essential.” McGill’s Faculty of Medicine is considered to be one of North America’s mostrespected medical schools. In an interview with the T rib u n e . , Dr. Donald Lawrence, Faculty of Medicine Associate Dean of Admissions, explained that, “per sonal factors indicate whether the applicants get along with others and whether they are able to com municate well with others.” He added that his Faculty is looking for integrity, curiosity, and hon
esty in its applicants. McGill’s medical school asks for three letters of reference andan autobiographical essay. “We em phasize the personal letters and look farther than marks,” Dr. Lawrence said. The resultof such strict demands is a diverse class. Wiesenfeld’s classmates include students with physiotherapy, phys ics and biochemestry undergradu ate degrees, one student with a master’s degreein engineeringand anun. Le if Hass, another medical student, added that one woman in his class had worked as a puppet eer for two years before coming to medical school. ' To further encourage diversity, many students are accepted from outside Québec and Canada. In this year’s year-one class, 101 students are from Québec, 35 are from other provinces, and 24 are from the United States. “McGill has a tradition of hav ing American students,” Dr. Law rence said. Faculty of Arts students are also encouragedto apply to theFaculty of Medicine. “McGill doesn’t frown onanarts student”, remarked Wiesenfeld. Students can apply to medical school at two stages of their aca demic careers; after CEGEP, or from an undergraduate program. Québec students canapply from
CEGEP to the five year program. This program includes one year of pre-med in the Faculty of Science and four years in the Faculty of Medicine. The undergraduate applicants enter a four year pro gram, must write the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), and take the required science courses. The applicants to the five year program (Med P) do not have to write the MCAT but must take the required science and math courses in CEGEP. Out of a class of 160 medical students about fifty are usually Med P’s. The Faculty of Medicine usu ally receives about1300 applica tions each year. An admissions comittee then reviews the applica tions. The admissions comittee has 37 members, consisting of mem bers of the Faculty of Medicine including six medical students, three members of the general pub lic and representatives from other faculties suchas thenursing school. One third of the 1300 applicants are interviewed either in Montréal or on the west coast. Two inter views are given, one of which is given by aphysician. One third of the interviewed students are then accepted by the admissions comittee. An applicant who is not accepted may apply a second time, but is discouraged from applying a third time.
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Op en 7d ays Receptions • Weddings LIVRAISON EXPRESS
LES GALLERIES 4 SAISONS
S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y O F M cGILL U N IV E R SIT Y C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM M ITTEE 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 is encouraged to apply. H i
NOMINATIONS ARE CALLED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS.- ] Coordinator (1 ) is responsible for overseeing the publicationofmonthly calendar&bulletins.
I Type-setter (1)
is responsible for type-setting and layouts.
j Commitee Members-at-large (2)
will sit as voting members on the SSCC I___________ ___________________________
Please apply at the S.S.M.U. counter (3480 McTavish - Room 105) D E A D L IN E : T h u rs d a y , N o v. 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 5 :0 0 PM .
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rwo HOUR COMEDY SHOV Photo by Neal Herbert
TH URSD A Y , NOV. 16 a t 8 p .m . UNION BALLROOM 3 4 8 0 M c T a v ish $ 3 w ith M cGill I.D. ( tic k e ts a t th e d o o r)
C A S H P R IZ E S T ed Y un (U 3 im m u n ology) sees m edical school in h is future... beyond the binders.
page 5
In
so m e o n e
e l s e fs s h o e s
Last Thursday m ore than thirty students tried a 'disability for a day' to raise awareness at M cGill of the obstacles faced by the disabled every day. During the event, sponsored by QPIRG and die T nb, some students were blindfolded, some in wheelchairs. This week's feature is a record of their experience.
“ I d id n ’t realize how m any hills there are on campus. I t ’s not ju s t the big ones. Even the tin y in c lin e a k ill you.” " / JUST WANT TO GO TO BED
“ I was really self concious: I d id n ’t w ant people to th in k I was really disabled”
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M c G ill T - S h i r t s ! W h ite o r G re y r y
b -
\
W* /
j\ A v a ila b le
M c G ill M anagem ent
in
th e s e s ty le s
V *
M c G ill E n g in e e rin g
M c G ill * ^ U n iv e rs ity SADIES I: SADIES H: /M l
SADIES m :
University Center MON - FRI 8:30 AM - 6:30 PM McConnell Engineering MON - FRI 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM Chancellor Day Hall MON - FRI 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM o w n e d & o p e r a te d b y th e S .S .M .U J
page 6
Making them late SSMUPresidentSantoMannaand VPFinance Jean-Charles Viens were late for a meeting with Principal Johnson last Thursday. They had not realized how long it would take them to get into the administration building in a wheelchair. When they did eventually arrive, with CBC journalists in tow. Princi pal Johnson came out of his office for an impromptu press conference. He gave sudents credit for changes that have already taken place at McGill, particularly the referendum in which “studentsvoluntarily started a compulsory fee payment” to im prove services for the disabled on campus. Projects financed by this fee include the access ramp in front of the Union building. Students who participated in the Disabled Awareness Day carried a petition organized by Rassemble ment des Consommateurs Handicapé(e)s de Montréal to be presented to an open council of the Montréal Urban Community on November 20 requesting improved transportation for thedisabled in the city. Johnson signed a copy of the petition carried by Loretta Tremain, co-cordinator of Disabled Aware ness Day. The organizers were pleased at the response during the day from students, as well. Commented Loretta Tremain, "Obviously living with adisability can't be replicated, but this short trial period seemed to have touched people significantly.
P BY GALLAGHER MACKAY
The red ramp installed by the S SMU at theStudent Union Build ing last year was a major step in making McGill more accessible to disabled students. However, it ) is only one of the many changes needed to facilitate access on campus. Physical barriers are not theonly obstacles for thedisabled. A lack of understanding on the part of able-bodied students and staff also has an effect on their lives. “Disabled students have a low profile on campus,” says Peter Mark, a blind student “They [disabled students] often view their time at McGill asjust getting their studies behind them, and thereforedonotget integrated into the system.” “Because of low involvement, every disabled student who starts getting involved has to break the ice for the first time,” added Loretta Tremain. As a Disabled
“ G oing to the bat] tin y little space, ai m vself around.
"P eople
were i
“ I was going along— I had ju s t got a ci then I was tryin g to stabilize m yself, tl the ground flying by and suddenly I w
November 14 - 20, 1989
y o n d p h y s ic a l b a rrie rs Awareness Day coordinator, shealso commented on the problems of ac cess to extracurricular activities. “The more visible disabled stu dents become on campus, the more everyone w ill become aware of the obstacles they faceevery day. This is essential if we are going to bring about change in this area,” she commented. “In many instances, the disabled must dependonablebodiedpeople’s cooperation,” says Tremain. Few significant changes occur due to unilateral action by the disabled community. For instance in 1986, thejoint senate/board committee for disabled students was established. Since its inception, there has been a student referendum. Students voted :o support a two dollar per semester evy to develop services to improve iccess for disabled students. Meribeh Aikens, campus coordiîator for disabled students, notes ‘Although there are many frustraions and much to be accomplished, am very encouraged with the prog
ress we have madeover the last two years.” A van was purchased this summer to facilitate movement be tween classes, and an elevator is being installed in Wilson Hall. Some services cannotbeprovided withoutjoint efforts. A reading serv ice, staffed by volunteers, exists at
“ there are never enough bicycle racks” McGill in which books are read out loud into atape for use by the blind. This year $15,000 has been allo cated to purchase a Kurzweil ma chine, a machine that translates written text onto a tape. Despite the intended purchase there is still a need for volunteers to staff the read ing service. Aikens says “most people have a short lifespan as vol unteers.” Despite these positive steps, there are still problems at McGill. Space
>m is to tally impossible - there ju s t this have no idea how I w ould have swung to cheat”
planning coordinator for physical plant at McGill Chuck Adler says “there are never enough bicycle racks: we install dozens every year. Education is the key component.” Avid cyclist Allison Seymour re sponds, “for the number of cyclists there are on campus, there is not even ten percent of the number ol racks necessary. As well, the racks have to be in places where they are used.” Beyond bicycles blocking ramps, thereareother day-to-day aspects of a disabled person’s life to keep in mind. Cars block curbcuts, thereare no reserved parking spaces for the disabled, elevator doors close too fast and vending machines are inac cessible. The object of disabled awareness day was to raise awareness of these issues, andcreateaforce of disabled and able-bodied students who will make disabled students’ lives eas ier. T o g e t in v o lv e d c a ll Q P IR G at
398-7432.
TUX ACADEMY CLUB 1423 RUE C R ESC EN T T E L .: 5 1 4 - 8 4 4 - 4 0 0 3
One of the latest additions to the Crescent Street scene, Tux has already become a hit for both the regular Crescent Streeters as well as the shirt crowd. Situated on the east side, the terrace provides an ideal setting for people watching day or night, while inside you can listen or dance to one of the best disc ockeys in town. Music specialty is latest dance and funk. Dress is casual. Daytime dining available. HOURS: 7 Days-11:00 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. HAPPY HOURS:___________4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M,_____________________ COVER CHARGE Friday & Saturday Proper Attire
Im p o r te d ‘B elg ia n C lio coin tes C jift ‘B a s k e ts Q if t Ite m s C h o c o la te s f o r w e d d in g s & p a r tie s 2
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coffee. F irs t I was try in g to steer, îappened to look down and noticed pered in m y coffee.
i
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w e s t i s l a n d t i t -.
6 3 2 1 ‘T ran scan ada ( c o m e r S t- lea n ‘B lv d .)
Q ift w ith
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M cG ill Tribune Nov. 89
T o in te C laire 6 9 7 -6 7 2 0
page 7
entertainment
T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 ,1 9 8 9
Echo is a high speed trip through the senses ____
BY KIM FARLEY
As the audience trickles into the darkened Saidie Bronfman The atretowatchE c h o , all talking stops. Onstage is abed, its sheets tousled as if they had just borne their in habitantthrough anenergeticnight mare. Glowing eerily on a movie screen behind it, a lone bather
. j on ________ ... i___ u stands an empty beach, rhyth mically dipping his hands in the waves and splashing his face. The opening image is tantaliz ing. In fact, all of E c h o is tantaliz ing, provocative, daring; it chal lenges your preconceptions about theatre. But this emotional on slaught may be a bit much for audiences used to getting at least a
Andres Hausman watches Sophie Lorain wake from a nightmare E cho n ig h tm a re in in tseno
the wife is raped In her dream, th by God (Aron Tager), a sort of larger scale version of her hus band. Although this parallel is jar ring, and definitely thought provoking, E c h o over-enunciates its point without ever really clari fying it. By piling on the images of men brutalizing one women after another, E c h o opens wounds it isn’t quite prepared to operate on. Is this denouncing patriarchy? Is it, by depicting the oppressiveness of life in the convent, attacking the Catholic church? E c h o leaves you wondering, without really making you think. But at least you wonder. Al though this production has diffi culty connecting with its audience, it is intriguing. Lepage’s work is worth seeing for its sheer ambi tiousness andcreativity. Ecto goes slightly overboard in its effort not to ‘play it safe’, but it is far more exciting than theatre which takes no risks at all.
..... iK until von times you understand. TheThe out of their theatre tr, to tüii-p take lin home. The images, some so ab atre offers no such luxury. The stract they might as well be in book records with sly humour a Swahili, litter the stage. At first woman’s dream, in which she is a theyconfound, startle, andfrighten. nun in a medieval convent where Eighty-five intermissionless min God is aguest. God is in pretty bad shape; unableto deal with thepres utes later, as the last body flails across the set of E c h o , they ex sure of being an omnipresence, he has turned into a bloated old man haust. who chases the nuns round the E c h o borders on brilliance. But room like a hungry dog. Lepage’s it is not a n ic e brilliance, and it adaption brings out not so much is chaotic and the humour as the perverseness of confusing. D i this idea. God stretching his arms rector Robert up to Heaven and getting show Lepage has been ered with a flood of beans is one daring, but he thing, God raping someone is has made no ef another. Lepage prefers to concentrate fort to use re straint, to order on the metaphor, although he has his images into added a thin narrative to the book some kind of in by developing the woman’s (So phie Lorain) life outside of her telligibility. dream. Set in the forties, so that E c h o is Lep age’s very loose German soldiers cankeepbarbariadaption of Ann cally stomping around the stage, Taylor’s book the play shows the woman trapped in a lifeless marriage in which her The N u n ’s husband (Marc Landry) sexually D i a r y , which is able to pull off abuses her. After therape, which is the abstract be very graphically depicted, the cause, it being a couple dream. He envisions him book, youcanre self as a macho German soldier, chaotic read it several she as a submissive nun. p lo t
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T h e a tr e 1 7 7 4 ’s p r o d u c t i o n o f i s p l a y i n g a t th e S a id e B r o n f m a n T h e a tr e u n til N o v e m b e r 2 3 . A s p e c i a l s t u d e n t tic k e t p r i c e o f $ 1 0 a t th e d o o r i s a v a i l a b l e . C a l l 9 8 7 - 1 7 7 4 f o r in fo .
Echo
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Promusica's Hagen Quartet a compelling combination
BY JASON ARBUCKLE
The stage at the Place des Arts was dull and colourless. An im mense white backdrop contrasted with a matte black floor. Yet this only heightened the mesmerizing influence that the Hagen Quartet with their brilliant interpretations of Mozart, Ligeti and and Beethoven - was able to wield over the audience in the Theatre Mai sonneuve. The programme that was se
_
lected by the Austrian quartet was adynamic one, well suited to their youthful virtuosity. The String Quartet in E flat Major, K. 171 sig nalled a new stage in Mozart’s writing, as the young composer tried to incorporate some of Josef Haydn’s innovations. But the light and gallant style, a product of his Italian travels, was still felt and was executed delightfully by the Hagen Quartet. In the last move ment, atriple-time Allegro assai, it was a marvel to see the synchron-
Q P IR G / G Q R IP
AVIS
iHtv icity tviwRen between instrument instrument and and
musician that the Quartet was able to summon. Beethoven’s String Quartet in C Major, Opus 59 No. 3 also repre sented a new development. The so-calledRazumovsky Quartetsare among his most experimental music. Notsurprisingly, their early nineteenth-century audience re ceived these quartets with a mix ture of disdain and acclaim. Beethoven’s wise response was: “Oh, they are not meant for you,
N O TIC E
R e m b o u r s e m e n t d e C o tis a tio n
R e fu n d s
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 trais 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.
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.
O U E B E C P U B L I C I N T E R E S T R E S E A R C H G R O U P / G RO UPE Q U EBEC O IS DE R EC H ER C H E D 'I N T E R E T PU B LIC page 8
music.Couchedbetween Couchedbetweentwo twoclasclas music.
but but for for aalater laterage!” age!”
The HagenQuartet was well able topresent this quartet to alater age, by capitalizing on the power of Beethoven’s music with their admirable technique. The sensual ity that is felt throughout the four movements is periodically height ened by outbursts of triumph, a central theme for Beethoven. Gyorgy Ligeti, aEast European composer who had fled Budapest for Austria in 1956, provided the most riveting quartet for the Hagens’, and was their most com pelling performance. As with many of Ligeti’s compositions, his First String Quartet is composed as a single movement. Its original title, “Métamorphoses nocturnes,” un derlines the dark, mysterious feel of the piece. The quartet demands vigorous, innovative skill; the Hagens plucked and stroked their strings to createpowerful andeery
L eù a n ese S p e c i a l t y R e s ta u r a n t
S h ish Taouki S h a w a rm a
sical composers, the impact of Ligeti’s modem work was height ened. Judging from the thunder of applause generated, it had amuch appreciated impact. Siblings Lukas, Clemens and Veronika Hagen, joined by Rainer Schmidt, have been performing together for over half their lives. They haveimpressed international audiences with mature interpreta tions not often seen among musi cians so young (the oldest of the four is 27). Meanwhile, their suc cess in competitions is attested to by a trove of international prizes. The Hagen Quartet has selected a challenging program, yet it was one that their vigorous talent was well able to present. The Hagen Quartet was the sec ondperformance of thePromusica concert series, which runs on Monday nights.
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M o n t r e a l N e w M u s ic F e s t
" Y u ppies th in k I'm a w in o 'ca u se I s e e m to h a v e no c la s s G ir ls th in k I'm a p e r v e r t 'ca u se I w a tc h th e m a s th e y p a s s C o p s th in k I'm a d ru g h o u n d b u t I o n ly h a v e o n e v ic e D e e p d e e p f r i e d ch ick en , a n d d ir ty d ir ty rice." - Timbuk 3
"The m ill w a s m a d e o f m a rb le T h e m a c h in e s w e r e m a d e o f g o ld N o o n e e v e r g r e w tir e d A n d n o b o d y e v e r g r e w old" -
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B e w h a t y o u w a n t to b e"
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sports
T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 ,1 9 8 9
Engineering Flagball ends on a high note
Even though there are fewer women than men in Engineering, they managed to field ten teams. The structure is similar to themen’s with the top six teams advancingto thepost-season andthebottomtwo fighting it out not to take the Knob Cup. The second-year electrical women’s team, theDemon Diodes, showed the men how to do it, squeakingby fourth-year mechani cal Loose Screws 7-6 to capture the title. The first-year civil team, Shear Force, was granted the title of Knobs of the year, as the Toxic Avengers bestowed that honour upon them, 14-8.
BY JOEL SCHWARTZ
As you walked through campus to your classes this fall, you proba bly noticeddifferent football teams battling it out on the muddy re mains of the lower campus field. No, they weren’t doing it for the stardom or even for the lucrative television commercial offers. There is amuchhigher calling here - the rich engineering tradition of flagball. To help all engineering students survive the fall term, theEngineer ing Undergraduate Society (EUS) organize men’s andwomen’s flagball. For themen’s season, the smaller departments ofChemical,Civil and Mining and Metallurgical gener ally field one team while the larger Mechanical and Electrical depart ments field two. The result is a twenty team league with two divi sions. Each teamplays every other within its division over the course oftheseasontodeterminetherights for post-season play. The top six teams in each division advance to
the playoffs, with the top two re ceiving byes past the first round. The winning teams advance to the quarter and semi-finals and ulti mately to the championship game. On the other side of the flagball spectrum, the bottom team in the
two divisions square off in the Kelvin Cup game (Kelvin as in absolute zero), with the loser, of course, taking home the storied Cup. The men’s season ended when the underdog 4th year mechanical
teamPseudo Force suprised Alco hol Injection in the championship with a very spirited [sic] 17-7 win. Earlier in the day,'the Electric Shockers captured the glory of Kelvin, losing to Architecture’s Flying Butts, 6-0.
So seemingly the season ends before it has begun, and although theyear hadits shareof ups, downs and fabled excuses (if our entire teamd id n ' t haveamidterm tomor row ...). Even though the next flagball season is ayear away, you will soon be able to hear the colourful language of engineering once again, asb r r r r o o o o m b a l l season is scheduled to begin next term.
Morrison, Bournival propel Martlets against Bishop's ..
BY NICK LEONARDOS
The McGill Martlet hockeyteam played 57 minutes of very solid hockey, and even had a 3-1 lead with three minutes remaining. But in the end, the Martlets had to settle for a3-3 tie against the visit ing Bishop’s Polar Bears at McConnell Winter Stadium on Saturday night.
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“We played well for the whole game, except the last three shifts”, saidassistantcoach GeoffZilkalns. Bishop’s scored two goals in the last 2:50 of the third period to sal vage a tie, and ruin the finest of goalkeepingefforts byLucie B ournival. Captain and centre Kathy Mor rison, who won the Québec Fed eration of Student Sports athlete of
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the week honours two weeks ago, hadyet another outstanding game, netting all three McGill goals. Morrison gaveMcGill a1-0 lead at 13:27 of the first period, onetiming a nice set up pass by left winger Darlene Bogusz. Bishop’s played very well in the opening period, but had nothing to show for it, as Bournival came up with some outstanding stops. On
fb A i n i t i a l c a u P one play, she made the initial save on her glove side, but just covered upon therebound. There were two Polar Bears waiting in thecreaseat the time. Morrison’s second goal was pretty to watch. She broke in to ward the net from the left comer boards. She faked the goalie into thinking she was going behind the net, but stopped and neatly tucked
H O C K E Y
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GRID IRON REVENGE NIGHT
R E S T A U R A N T
RED & W H IT E N IG H T
Sat. Nov. 18th at 7 p.m.
Fri. Nov. 17th at 7p.m .
Q u e e n 's G O L D E N G A E L S v s .
O t t a w a G E E -G E E 'S v s M cG ill R E D M E N
M cG ill R E D M E N Let's get back at our "Old Four Rivals" the Golden Gaels ! Support your Redmen hockey team!
•'Three fans wearing the best McGill colors costumes each win a dinner for two at
Champ's Restaurant.
ALL HOME HOCKEY GAMES WILL FEATURE D a sh
fo r F r e e C a s h
C o n te st
t O to P Igive V C M McGill C1 it in ontheshort side, a 2-1 lead at 10:34 of the second. Her third goal was set-up again by Bogusz. Morrison was all alone in front, and simply tapped the centering pass past the goalie to give McGill a seemingly unsurmountable lead early in the third period. The tie gives McGill two wins, two losses and a tie. They have beaten John Abbott College 7-2 and Trois-Rivières 3-2, while los ing 2-1 to Trois Rivieres and 10-0 to Concordia. The team employs a basic twoline system. Morrison centers Bogusz on the left and Chella Tingle ontheright. JenniferWright centers Alyson Fournier andAdri enne Lawlor. Diane Playle, Véronique Gingras, Wendy Bain, and Tricia Morrison anchor the blue line for head coach Peter Baylis. “We’re looking forward to fin ishing the year with a winning record and a spot in the playoffs”, said Baylis. “It’s been a building thing for over the last three sea sons. It’s beenaconstant improve ment from year to year. Overall I’m very pleased with the effort we’ve shown this far.”
it in o n th p c h f ir t
849-3130
A nd " S co r e-0 " C e n tr e Ic e s h o o tin g C o n te s t A nd
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D o o r p r iz e s , T - s h ir t s , b a s e b a ll c a p s , g ift c e r t if ic a t e s H O T D O G S
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a t S tu d e n t
P r ic e s
Located atop University Street, all games played at the McConnel winter stadium, beside the residences. Tickets available at the Currie Gym (475 Pine W.) or at the Arena. For further information call 398-7000.
page 10
DAPASQUALE Spécialités: METS ITALIENS
Mon.-Fri.: 3-6 p.m. 15% off with McGill I.D. 1414 Stanley
T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 ,1 9 8 9
s p o rts
Martlets and Redmen came close, but missed the cigar BY NICK LEONARDOS
At Wolfville, Nova Scotia, the McGill Martlets soccer teamended their season on Sunday, losing in the national championship final to the University of Alberta Pandas, 3-1. The Pandas take home the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU) title, while the Martlets take home the satisfac tion that they went further than anybody ever expected when the
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season began. CIAU first-team all-star Barbara Bruckert managed the only goal for the Martlets in the sixty-ninth minute, who finish the season with a 6-3-1 record. In Saturday’s semifinal against Acadia, striker Jane Shaw was chosen as the game’s most valu able player as the Martlets edged out aclose one, 3-2. Shaw notched her fourth goal of the year, while CIAU first-team all-star Natalie
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McGill Intramural Jason Mceuwig 50 free Champions Pablo Conde 100 fly Co-Rec Ultimate Frisbee- Mark Oldham 200 free Ultomaloes Plus Overall Women’s Tennis- Tracey McGill 1520 Winter Laval 1135 Soccer Toronto 976 Metis'A - Black Label McMaster 721 Mens B - Old Timers Montreal 556 Women’s - Bionic Bananas Brock 361 Flagfootball Sherbrooke 123 Men’s - Phi Delts Women’s - Plumber’s Pride CIAU Soccer Championships Softball at Wolfville, NS Men’s - Left on Base Martlets 3 Acadia 2 Co-Rcc- Yankees Shaw, loanidis, Bruckert Alberta 3 Martlets 1 University Swimming Bruckert Challenge at Sherbrooke at Vancouver Gold Medal winners UBC 1 Redmen 0 Andrea Nugent 50 free, 100 free, 100 fly OUAA Hockey Tracy Darting 100brcast,200 Redmen 3 Western 3 OT fly Thiffeault (2), lannone Richard Cosgrove 100 back, Windsor 3 Redmen 1 100 breast, 200 back Raymond Chris Lambert 200 fly
loanidis notched her ninth goal, and Barbara Bruckert added her sixth. The Martlets placed three play ers on the CIAU first-team all-star squad, andoneon the secondteam. Forwards Natalie loanidis and Barbara Bruckert along with sweeper Jocelyn Dutil were se lected for the first team. First-year fullback Gayle Noble was chosen for the second. loanidis, Dutil, and Noble will all be back next year.
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Concordia 10 Martlets 0 Martlets 3 Bishop’s 3 Morrison (3)
And next year the Martlets won’t besatisfied with anything less than the CIAU championship. This year the Martlets took their first ever Québec University Soc cer League (QUSL) title. All sea son, this team has shown that with a little dedication and hard work, expectations can be surpassed. In the mens CIAU champion ships, at Vancouver, on Friday, the Redmen lost to the eventual win ner, the University of British Co lumbiaThunderbirds, 1-0, on alate goal on aUBC comer kick which deflected into the net off aMcGill defender. McGill went into the nationals, sporting an undefeated
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OUAA Basketball Dalhousie Classic in Halifax Martlets 59 UNB 56 OT Hayman 16, Morse 15 UPEI 62 Martlets 44 Morse 16 Dalhousie 72 Martlets 49 Glynn 14 Naismith Classic in Waterloo St. FX 70 Redmen 66 McElroy 19, Steiner 15 Redmen 93 Laurier 79 Brousseau 30, Stèiner 17 Manitoba 100 Redmen 86 Steiner 33
ATTENTION | PRE DENTAL STUDENTS
University of
à
Detroit I
A rep resen tative from th e University o f Detroit, S ch o o l of Dentistry will b e a t McGill University in Room No. 108 o f th e University C en tre on T uesday N o v em b er 21, 1989 from 10:00 a .m . - 3:00 p.m . Students a r e w e lc o m e to c o m e a n d discuss their future plans. A pplications are currently b e in g a c c e p t e d for th e cla ss entering in th e fall o f 1990. For further inform ation, call or write:
QFSS Athletes of Week Male: Richard Cosgrove, McGill swimming Female: Andrea Nugent, McGill swimming
A d m is s io n s O ffic e , U n iv e r s ity o f D e tr o it S c h o o l o f D e n tis tr y 2 9 8 5 E a st J e ffe r so n D e tr o it, M I 4 8 2 0 7
COOP
McGILL
McGill
fFacuCty of Arts
MAXWELL CUMMINGS LECTURE SERIES
P ro fe s s o r o f P h ilo s o p h y a n d S e n io r R e se a rch S c h o la r a t the
Kennedy Institute of Ethics Georgetown University
Displaying Thurs. Nov. 1 6 ,1 9 8 9 from 10:00 a.m. University Centre Lobby 3480 McTavish
C o m e a n d see on e of th e b e st-v a lu e d c o m p u te rs o n th e m a rk e t today!!
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Tw inhead
M O R A L J U D G E M E N TS
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AT for high power users
Tuesday, November 14, 1989
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TOM L. BEAUCHAMP
E W E N
6-0-2 league record, for the ninth time in the last ten years. It seems that luck is never on this team’s side, as last year they made it all the way to the final, and lost 1-0 to Toronto. The team has won the national championship twice this decade. Over the past ten seasons, the Redmen have lost only three of eighty-three QUSL games. This year, the Redmen placedtwo play ers on the CIAU first-team all-star, mid-fielder J.P. Vialard and sweeper Julian Barrow. Striker John Hayward, whq led the team with twelve goals, and won his fourth Q USL scoring crown, was selected to the second team.
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