The McGill Tribune Vol. 9 Issue 14 by The Tribune

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w h a t’s on WHAT’SONIS COURTESYOFTHEIN TER-GROUP LIAISON NOTICES: i McGill Nightline: Want information or just VjLpcomplain? Give us a ring - 398-6246 - we’re jftnfidential and anonymous - 7 nights a week, 6 £pfm.-3 a.m.. Wf WalkSafe Network: Starts this week. Monpday to Thursday leaving at 10:45 p.m. from McLennan Library. Anyone interested in volun teeringshouldvisitourtableintheUnionbldg, on Wednesday. McGill Entrepreneurs’Club: presents ‘The Essential Clothing Sail”. Union 107/108, 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 10%of profits will be donated to CHELDFIND. January 15-26. Info.: 398-6818. Compeer Montreal/Entre-Amis, abilingual non-profit community organization working in the field of mental health, needs volunteers be tween 25 and45 tohelpprovidefriendly relation ships with persons struggling withmental health problems. Training and support provided. Info.: 342-0057. Makethat special differencein some one else’s life. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16TH Auditions: Female Voices needed for speak ingchorus parts. Bringa prepared musical selec tion. For location andmoreinformation call 8429398. McGill Volunteer Bureau: Volunteer Symposium. Find out about volunteering at Hospitals, Missions/Shelters, Crisis Hotlines, FamilyServiceCentres,ElderlyandHandicapped persons Services. Union Ballroom, 3480 McTavish, 10;30a.m.-3;30p.m.. Info.: 398-6819. Study Skills Workshop: Powell Student Services, Rm 301, 1:00-3:00 p.m.. Info.: 3983601. WINTERCOURSE: presentsaFamous Play ers Movie Night! Feature movies at 7 p.m. and9 p.m. for only $2. MoviesT.B.A.. PalaceTheatre, 698 Ste. Catherine St., W.. Tick ets at Sadie’s Tabagie. Info.: 398-6795/6778/9. Open House Demonstration of all Martial Arts. Women’s Martial Arts Centre, 5411 St. Lawrencc,7:00p.m.TodayandTomorrow. Info.:

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

278-1755. Amnesty International: Letter Writing Meeting. Union 425,7:00p.m.. All Welcome. McGill FacultyofMusic-ConcertCalendar: Kay Cochran, viola, with guest Jean Marchand, piano. Works by J.S. Bach, G. Crumb, and Wal ton. Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke St. W., 8:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-4547. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17TH Liberal McGill and Political Science Stu dents Association present Sheila Copps, M.P., Liberal leadership candidate. Moot Court Room, Faculty of Law, 12:00 noon. All Welcome. “Male Responsibility in Feminism”. Rap Session at theWomen’s Union. Union423,6:00 p.m.. All women and men welcome. McGill Choral Society. Love to sing? Come check out the fun withus. All faculties welcome. No auditions. Every Wednesday, Strathcona Music Bldg., RmC310,7:30 p.m.. McGill Film Society: Not A Love Story. Canada 1977. (69 min.). Dir.: B. Sherr Klein. FDA Auditorium, 7:30p.m.. FREE. Psychosynthesis Therapy Group on “Be yond Survival: Healing the Incest Wound” for adult survivors of childsexual abuse. 10sessions onWednesdayevenings, 7:30-l0:00p.m., begin ning today. Info.: 272-9582. McGill FacultyofMusk-Concert Calendar: With guest Kathleen Tucker, piano; works by Brahms, Copland. Debussy, Scriabin, and Rach maninoff. Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke St. W., 8:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-4547. WINTERCOURSE: presents 1964 in Con cert! 1964, the famous Beatles cover band, ap pearing at the Union Ballroom, 3480 McTavish St., 8:00 p.m.. Tickets at the door. $5 McGill Students/$8GeneralPublic. Info.:398-6795/6778/ 9. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH McGill Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics: presents Nancy E. Mayo, Ph.D., Epidemiologist, Co-Chief of Research, Jewish RehabilitationHospital, speakingon“Increasing Incidence of Stroke: Fact or Artefact?”. Purvis

Hall, Rm. 25,1020 Pine Ave. W., 1:00 p.m.. McGill Centre for Research and Teaching on Women: presents SheilaghHodgins, Director of Research, Insitut Philippe Pinel, speaking on “RiskFactorsforViolentBehavior”.SeniorCom mon Room, Birks Bldg., 3520 University, 3:005:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-3911. Department of Anthropology-Archeology Spcaker Series: presentsMr. MaxFriesen, McGill University, speakingon "Naturevs. Culture: The caseagainst Pleistocenehumanoccupationofthe OldCrowBasin, northernYukonTerritory”.Lea cock 738*, 4:30-6:00 p.m.. QPIRG Housing Project: Meeting, Eaton Bldg., 5th floor, 5:00 p.m.. Newvolunteers wel come. Work to preserve affordable housing in Montreal. Help plan Housing Awareness Day! McGill Film-Society: The WorldAccording to Carp. USA 1982 (136 min.). Dir.: G. Hill. FDA Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.. The Alliance for Non-Violent Action pres ents David Dellinger, Civil Rights Worker with Martin Luther King, Chicago 8 defendant, Na tional Executive member of the Rainbow Coali tion. Leacock 26,7:30 p.m.. Co-sponsored with QPIRG-McGill and Ploughshares McGill. Info.: 324-3284, 525-0765. McGill Faculty of Music-Concert Calcndar: WithguestsKarenYoung, voice, andMichel Donato, doublebass; original compositions by artists. PollackHall, 555 SherbrookeSt. W., 8:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-4547 WINTERCOURSE: presents ComedianHypnotist Mike Mandel, with a special guest from the Comedy Nest for starters. Union Ball room, 3480 McTavish St., 8:00 p.m.. Tickets at all Sadie’s locations; $4 McGill students/$6Gen eral Public. Info.: 398-6795/6778/9. Galerie Powerhouse presents a reading by Anastasia Kaunda from her play “Breathing Space”. Suite 205, 4060 St. Laurent, 8:00 p.m.. Info.: 844-3489. McGill ThcatreSports: the Thursday show, 10:00 p.m. in the ALLEY. Hey, it’s FREE Improv. theatre! ! FRIDAY, JANUARY 19TII McGHI-M.I.T. Pugwash Conference pres-

ents aPanel Discussion withDr. B. Freedmanon “Should We Allow Human Genome Manipula tion”. Leacock 232, 10:30 a.m.. And a Panel Discussion with Mr. T. MacIntyre and Dr. S.B. Hill on “What are the Hazards of Releasing Ge netically Engineered Organisms into the Envi ronment?”. Lyman Duff Bldg., Rm. Ml, 4:00 p.m.. Info.: 982-3313. McGill Gamers’ Çuild: General meeting. Amendment Ratification, Winter termschedule. All members areurgedtoattend. Info.: 735-7337. Union 426, 6:30 p.m. McGill FilmSociety: Tampopo. Japan 1987 (114min.). Dir.: J. Itami. FDAAuditorium, 7:30 p.m.. McGill FacultyofMusic-Concert Calendar: McAlumni Series with guests Sandra Mangsen, haipsichord, and Sopie Rivard, baroque violin; works by Jean-Marie Leclair, J.S. Bach, Buxtehude, John Armstrong, and James Grant. Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke St. W., 8:00 p.m.. Info.: 398-4547. WINTERCOURSE: presents a Much Music Video Dance Party. Union Ballroom, 3480 McTavish St., 8:00 p.m.. Tickets at the door: $3 McGill students/$5 General Public. Info.: 3986795/6778/9. The Yellow Door Coffee House: presents “Live Music” withLuc Lacerte, openingset; and Ben Stein, main set. 3625 Aylmer St. (above Pr. Arthur), 8:00 p.m.. $2. Coffee, herbal teas, and fresh baking, etc.: $0.50. Info.: 398-6244. McGill TheatreSports: The Friday show at Players’ Theatre, 10:00 p.m. or after King Lear. Admission: $1.00or bringanOakbranchand get in free. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20TH McGill TheatreSports Workshop: For Beginners. 2-4 pm. Union 107/108. McGill-M.LT. Pugwash Conference pres ents four concurrent workshops on Agricultural, Environmental, Industrial, and Medical Biotechnology, 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (with a luneh break), Bronfman Bldg.; and a Panel Dis cussion with Mr. D. Coxon“Individual Research Ethics vs. Government Legislation: Reaching a Consensus”. Bronfman Bldg., Rm. 151, 3:30

ADVANCE NOTICES: McGill Faculty of Arts-McDonald-Currie^ Lecture: presents Professor Wiliam H. New, professor of English, University of British Co lumbia, speakingon“Who’sBeenReadingKath erine Mansfield? Some Reflections on Canons, Colonies, Critical Judgments, and Literary His tory”. Leacock 232, 6:30 p.m.. Info.: 398-4216. January 23rd. Study Skills Workshop: Powell Student Services, Rm 301, 1:00-3:00 p.m.. Info.: 3983601. January 24th. McGill Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics: presentsJohnEsdiale, M.D., Asso ciate Professor of Medicine, McGill, Director of Rheumatology, Montreal General Hospital, on “Lupus - ADisease in Need of Side-Effect Free Therapy: ARandomizedWithdrawalTrial ofHydroxychloro-quine”. Purvis Hall, Rm. 25, 1020 Pine Ave. W., 1:00 p.m.. January 25th. Department of Anthropology-Seminar Series: presentsProfessorDavidGilmore, SUNY Stonybrook, speaking on “Land and Labour in Rural Spain under the Old Regime”. Leacock 738,4:30-6:00 p.m. January 25th. Department of English-Irish Studies: pres entsMaureenMurphy, HofstraUniversity, speak ing on “Hope fromthe Ocean: The Irish Servant Girl in America”. Arts Council Rm. 160, 8:00 pm. Janaury 25th.

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p.m.. Info.: 982-3313. McGill Film Society: The Big Chill. USA 1983 (97 min.). Dir.: L. Kasdan. Leacock 132, 7:30 p.m.. McGill FacultyofMusic-Concert Calendar: McGill Symphony Orchestra. Timothy Vernon, conductor. Michel Roberge, student conductor. F. Mendelssohn: TheHerbrides Ouverture; R. Strauss: Concerto for oboe and small orchestra; R. Wagner Die Walktire, Act I (concert presen tation). PollackHall, 555SherbrookeSt. W, 8:00 p.m.. PASS Required; Info.: 398-4547. WINTERCOURSE BASH - “THE BIG CLIMAX”. Featuring alaser showby Sound Ad Vice. Door Prizes. Union Ballroom, 3480 McTavish St., 8:00 pm.. Tickets at the door: $2 McGill students/$4 General Public. Info.: 3986795/6778/9.

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Lady Meredith fire could have been part of pattern BY EVAN KERT McGill security is investigating an apparent pattern of burglary and vandalism against the Victorian mansions McGill owns on Pine Ave. The investigation follows last week’s fire at Lady Meredith House. That mansion is located on the southwest comer of Peel St. and Pine Ave. In addition to the destruction of $200,000 worth of equipment belonging to the Pulmonary Lab, most of the Centre of Medicine, Ethics and Law’s world-renowned research

collection was lost in the fire. A $ 10,000 computer was later found to have disappeared from the Pulmonary Lab. Similar circumstances surrounded the November 25 break-in at the School of Occupational Health, just west of Lady Meredith House on Pine Ave. On the weekend of November 25, machinery was vandalized, and about $25,000 in equipment was stolen from the building. Again, thieves entered the building through a broken window. University Relations Director Jean-Pierre Morin explains that

both buildings’ isolation - there are no McGill buildings across the street from them - may present an additional problem to security. “We are trying to see a pattern between the incidents,’’saidMorin. “It has not yet been established. We will know next week.” Professors who have worked in the two buildings sympathize with security for the particular problems that these buildings present. “There is a limit to what one can do with these 19th century houses without destroying them. You don’t continued on page 7

Government announces tuition fee increase for 1990 Fees will jump by $350 for each of the two years, after which fee increases will be indexed to infla tion. Québec City will also allow universities to charge up to 10 percent more than the base tuition

fee - an option McGill student leaders expect this university to The Québec government has accept. announced that it will raise tuition Luc Rheaume, press attaché for fees for the 1990-91 and 1991-92 Education Minister Claude Ryan, school years. said that the fee increase should provide an additional $52 million A in revenue for each of the two years. Eighty percent of the reve nue will go towards university financing. The remaining 20% will MINI-COURSES FILLED be allotted to loans and bursaries. The tuition fee increase breaks a Five “mini-courses” offered by the SSMU this semester were government promise made more nearly “completely filled” within hours of the opening of registration than 20 years ago not to increase yesterday, according to SSMU program coordinator Karen Diaz. university tuition fees. But, More than 100 students signed up for courses in sign language, Rheaume explains, “in the midChinese painting, photography, first aid and vegetarian cooking. 1960s, government wanted to in Diaz said she thought of the courses after hearing that SSMU crease accessibility to education. offered similar programs five years ago. Now the universities need more “I sent out a survey last semester and got 125 responses,” she financing.” explained. “We don’t think that we will “But the turnout today surprised me.” lose too many students,” he adds. Courses cost between $25.00 and $35.00 and are to meet four times “There is not necessarily a rela during the semester. McGill students teach vegetarian cooking and tionship between low tuition fees photography. The program will also be run by a McGill student. and high accessibility.” “This is just a trial set of mini-courses,” Diaz said. Provincial government an “If any students have ideas about courses they want to teach or take, nounced the tuition fee increase on we’ll look into offering them next semester.” December 21st, while most stu dents were finishing exams or on RVC ALL DRIED UP AFTER FLOOD holidays. The timing of the deci sion prompted critics to suggest Life at McGill’s Royal Victoria College residence hall is “back to the government was trying to avoid normal” after water from a burst radiator damaged 15 rooms in the student response. West Wing during the New Year’s weekend. Rheaume admits, though, that RVC official Monique Mercier explained that cleaners were called students could still react negatively back to work a day early to mop up water seeping down to the to the decision. basement from a room on the west wing’s fourth floor. The room’s “I suppose that some colleges window had been left open during the holidays and water in nearby will go on strike,” he said. pipes froze. “The government feels that the “This usually happens every year,” Mercier explained. increases are necessary and rea “We were lucky when it didn’t happen last year. This flood was sonable. It won’t change its mind.” pretty bad. Lots of tiles came off the floors and paint is coming off the Although the full effect of the walls. But only a few people got their own stuff damaged. “ increases will not be felt until next year, there is already concern across COFFEE NOT TO BE SERVED AT COURSE DROP/ADD campus. $SMU VP-External John Fox Once again, coffee and refreshments will NOT be served in course said that “Raising tuition fees will drop/add line-ups across campus. not raise the quality of education. Cards for Arts and Science students will be available in the Arts It is not students who have reneged building until Friday. Cards must be returned to Dawson Hall by on their part of the bargain. F/iday at 5 p.m. “There is no doubt that students Students from other faculties should call their faculty offices to find will be dropping out,” continued out about course drop/adds this week. Fox.

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Just who went skiing, and when? "Over the holidays, while student leaders were on the ski slopes, the provincial government lifted the tuition freeze." - McGill Daily, pg.l, Jan. 5 1990 The weather on December 21 was good, as SSMU Comptroller Jon Shifman tells it: light snow, warm air, only a bit of wind. Perfect weather for a tuition fee increase. And, the Daily thought, a perfect day for SSMU leaders to go skiing. But the Daily was wrong! A Tribune investigation has found thatof the SSMU’s five executives, two thought of skiing on December 21st, two don't ski, and one was taking a Human Condition final exam (“Of course I did well, everyone does wçll,” Vice President (Internal) Ray Satterthwaite explained.) SSMy President Santo Manna recalls having two meetings at McGill while Ryan plotted away in Québec City. T was at work all day,” Manna, an engineering student, explained. T don’t ski, or do any really socially respectable sports. Though I intend to leant golf this spring.” Manna adds that he’s currently looking for a polo horse. Vice President (University Affairs) Kate Morisset was stacking books in the Blacker Wood Library. The excitement of the day came (no pun intended) when a flasher approached Morisset looking for a copy of Harold and the Purple Crayon. Morisset loves skiing, but explained that she has a trick knee which doctors won ’tpermit anywhere near the slopes. Vice President (Finance) Jean-Charles Viens was finishing a tender for SSMU’s food and beverage services when Ryan dipped his hand in our pockets. Viens says he thought of going skiing, but remembered he doesn’t know how. Vice President (External) John Fox dealt with the Ryan threat directly on December 21. Burning phone lines across the province, Fox located other student leaders who weren’t skiing. The Daily was simply wrong. 7 was skiing on December 21. And I told lh&Daily editor sitting next to me on the chairlift that I was a sturdy eater - NOT a student leader. Robert Steiner

The Disneyland Tapes WITH PAUL HORWITZ The last time this space appeared was in the Eighties; and in the long interval since then. I’ve been itching with the need to get to my trusty Macintosh and catalogue the recent parade of horrors. Late December was aparanoiac’s wet drearn. George Bush invaded Panama, and Claude Ryan invaded our pocketbooks, right when we were neutralized by the more immediate threats of exams; even to those of us who insist that Oswald acted alone, this does seem to...well, reel: of conspiracy! The Panama invasion was more than just ahorrible actof gunboat diplomacy and an opportunity for liberal selfrighteousness; it was also zany and hilarious. It typified American rules for actions in Central America: if an American soldier is killed while running a roadblock, send in 12,000 troops - but if El Salvador and the Contras declare open season on members of the clergy...well, okay, but try not to get it in the papers. Media coverage of the Panamanian massacre was sublimely doltish. On the night of the invasion, the American networks’ anchormen were insanely patriotic. “How are we doing?” they asked - even Peter Jennings (a Canadian, no less)! At no point were they heard to ask, “How much money did we give Noriega when he worked for the CIA?” Well, now Noriega is wintering in a Miami, and his trial is bound to be something akin to a French absurdist comedy. President Bush, who was publicly calling Noriega a low, drugpage 4

running criminal scumbag rightup until the extradition, suddenly recalled the whole innocent-until-proven-guilty thing, and finally shut up. The legal necessity of finding a jury that knows nothing about Noriega will ensure a jury so fantastically ignorant that they may have to find them in the US Senate. Meanwhile, the swiftness of American justice shows that anyone interested in an incredibly lucrative job running drugs throughPanamahad better...send theirresumés to Columbia, care of the Medellin cartel. So much for the drug war. Here in Quebec, Education minister Claude Ryan, who may or may not be a paid CIA informant, introduced his tuition fee increase plans on December 21, exactly when students were least organized, due to exams and vacations. Now, I’m not saying the fee hike is good or bad (hint: it’s not good), but the timing of his announcement is more than a little coincidental. Wouldn’t it be equally coincidental if students chose this moment to start tying up his office’s phone and fax lines? Ryan is a public servant, a thoughtful man, a person faced with difficult decisions; in short, an asshole. We were taken off guard; we took exams, and the world suffered for it. Next time, think of your children, and your children's children, and take a ‘J’. Being an academic washout is a small price to pay for justice; and it’s a better excuse than sleeping through your alarm clock. Next: an in depth look at Sniffy the rat.

The M cG ill Tribune

C o m m e n t:

A ll our tuitions It is not hard to guess what issue will dominate the student agenda this semester. Just before Christmas, with Scrooge-like timing, Québec’s Minister for Higher Education, Claude Ryan, announced the end of Québec’s 20 year old tuition freeze. In so doing, Mr. Ryan, a grinch whose heart has yet to grow, has begun to put an end to two decades of improvements in accessibility to postsecondary education in Québec. At the same time, he has only partially rectified a funding problem that has been created by ten years of government cut-backs. The purpose of this comment is to outline the impact of the hike on students, and take a look at what we can expect from the student movement both here at McGill and in Québec. The easiest way to show the impact of the hike on students is show some hard numbers. In the table, I have assumed a 30 credit arts program. The tuition hike proposed by Minister Ryan calls for a $350 increase in each of the next two years. In addition the university will be allowed to tack on an additional 10% in tuition charges. McGill will quite likely exercise this option, (see table on page 7). For McGill students the hike represents ajump in tuition of 145% in tuition or 89% in total fees. Any way you care to slice it, that’s a pretty hefty jump, and some students are going to have trouble coping with the increased cost of education. Judge for yourself. According to the ministry, the amount of students that will be forced to drop out due to the hike will be “null and marginal.” However most studies disagree. Lemelin, Millot, and Perrot, in research conducted for Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) last May estimate that a doubling intuition will lead to a 12.5% drop in university enrollment. Perhajps Mr. Ryan is referring to the nullification of the marginal student. Last spring’s reform of the loans and bursaries system will not be able to compensate for the increase in tuition. While the total dollars available through Québec’s loans & bursaries system will increase, so will the amount of debt students must carry. The prospect of long term debt is a strong deterrent to post-secondary education, particularly for lower-income families. Given the extent of the impact of the

hike on students, we could hardly expect the Québec student movement to sit still. Here’s what I think we can look for over the next months. First of all, students want to play an active role in finding solutions to the funding crisis. We do, after all, have a lot at stake, whether it is in tuition now or taxes later. Look for student groups to produce some alternatives to fee hikes. Clearly the Québec student movement will have to unite over the tuition issue. Not just ANEEQ and the Québec Federation of Students (of which we are provisional members) butunaffiliated student associations as well. There will be amammoth meeting February 3 at the Palais des congrès (tentative). Discussions between QFS and ANEEQ are already well underway. If student proposals are flatly refuted, we can expect more overt action from the student movement. Watch for an escalation from demonstrations to day-strikes and potentially to an unlimited general strike. Here at McGill, the Students’ Society will be hosting a Teach-in on February 7 in order to bring students up to date on the tuition issue and its corollaries. We will of course be playing a leadership role in the development of the overall strategy of the Québec student movement. Students should keep a close eye on developments.If decisions shouldhave to be made on whether or not McGill students will strike then it is McGill students who will decide. If you are interested in participating in the Students’ Society’s activities in this matter (or if you think we’ve got it all wrong! ) then please attend the next External Affairs Committee meeting which is scheduled for January 18 at 5 p.m. in the Students’ Society lounge. (Outside Gert’s, across from the Coke machine). If the Teach-In is more up your alley, then drop by January 16 at 4 p.m. (same place). The ability of McGill students to be well represented depends to a large extent on the number of students wfiling to play active roles within the society. Our ability to react and stand up for student rights and concerns where tuition is concerned is no exception. So make a point of attending one of these meetings. Let’s keep education accessible.

H Y D R O W A TC H Wasn't it nice for those of you from out of town to go home where your local Hydro company was not sending instructions on what to do in case of a blackout Wouldn't it be nice if Hydro Québec did not have to tell us what Just in case, you were out of town and didn't get this useful information, we will give you a brief summary of their helpful hints. The first thing that is recommendedis to find out the cause. Check for trees falling over your extension cords, solar flares in your living room, a below average rain fall in the bathroom, and that there are no migrating fish m y our kicthen sink. Should none of these oh so common occurances have happened, and the blackout continues, Hydro recommends that you use a battery operated radio. Also, please refrain from using propane stoves inside your apartment, and keep your fridge door closed.

Days since the last [ j blackout: w the victims: 700 customers in Cote St. Luc, and 100 others

Publisher 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 Layout Editor David Gruber Production Manager Andrea Hitschfeld I Production Assistants I Alissa Black, Stefanos Damianakis, Nancy Ferguson, Jenny Lin, Kirsten Myers, I Elaine Palmer, Zoe Rolland Publications Manager Helene Mayer Staff Shannon Aldinger, Craig Ber nes, Jonathan Bernstein, Eric I Block, Paulino Consuelo, Jane 1Desbarats, Lara Friedlander, I Evan Kert, Aaron Margolis, JesI sica McBride, Deborah RosenI berg, Amy Satov, Colin Scott, I James Stewart, Amy Wilson The McGill Tribune is published I by the Students' Society of McGill I University. Opinions expressed do I not necessarily represent Students' I Society of McGill University opinIions or policy. The Tribune editoIrialoffice is located inB-OlA of the I University Centre, 3480 McTavish I St„ Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1X9, I Telephone 398-6789, 398-3666. | Letters and submissions should be left at the editorial office or in the Students' Society General Office. I Letters must be kept to two typed I pages. Other comments can be I addressed to the chairperson of the Tribune Publication Board and left I at the Students' Society General j I Office. The Tribune advertising I officeislocatedinroomB-22,phone I 398-6777. Publishing is done by I Payette and Simms, St.Lambert, P.Q.

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T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

The Principal and the Nineties: A time for global thinking BY ROBERT STEINER AND PAUL HORWITZ For McGill Principal David Johnston, the 1990s will be a time of global thinking. “The great lesson of the 1980s is that we cannot be compartamentalized,” he told the Tribune in a New Year’s interview last week. Johnston explained that during the next decade global thinking will destroy the language walls which once isolated McGill and could end the 1980s underfunding crisis. B ut he added that students will have to participate in both moves - even if it means paying higher tuition. “The Minister of Higher Education is committed to increasing the funding of Québec universities to the Ontario and, ultimately the national level. Part of that plan involves increasing tui tion fees,” he explained. “I support those initia tives. It is appropriate for both students and govern ment to work together to wards this objective. But my caveat is that loans and bursaries continue to be provided for.” Johnston said the Provincial government is also working to end the relative underfunding of Québec’s three English universi ties. McGill, which until now has received $8 million less than most other universities in the province,

“ W e a n d

w a n t a v ille

will itself get about $7.5 Million from Québec City. Johnston is also enthusiastic abouta provincial promise to cover the administrative costs of univer

McGill is a more successful fun draiser than any other Canadian university. Now Johnston says it is time to turn on the charms with othci schools and city hall. We want to emphasize Montreal as a ville univer sitaire and a ville interna tionale, that is consistent I think with Mayor Doré’s vi sion,” he explained, adding that Montreal should com bine its university and cor porate sectors to create an academically successful city like Boston. “McGill has a key role to play in all of this. We are in volved in the CTECH group which has assembled 30 representatives of universities, corporations and government to bring high tech to Montreal. Al ready therearetwohigh tech industrial sites planned for the city - one in the port by Teleglobe, and one in Ville St. Laurent. I expect that we will see more of these in the 1990s. I hope to see edu cated people stay and work in Montréal.” Johnston stressed that the unique mix of French and English in the McGill community has already made the university a “pace-setter” for Canada in the 1990s. “We no longer have a problem with bilinguialism,” he explained. “Our problem is now with notenough trilingualism. Probably 90 percent of our students are func

sity research. “I hope that [Education Minister Claude Ryan] will go as far as matching private donations, like they do in Alberta,” he explained. But the end of underfunding would only be the start of a new relation ship between McGill and its neigh bours.

e m p h a s iz e

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tionally bilingual. Most of our younger staff, if they are not func tionally bilingual when they arrive at McGill, become so within a very

“ W e h a v e

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mental crises can only be solved through inter-disciplinary work. “We have identified at least 100 people at McGill doing work in fields relevant to sustainable de velopment,” he explained. “Inter-displinary work is the way of the future, and the envionmental crisis is a perfect example of the kind of field in which that kind of

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short time of their being here. Our student body is a mirror image of the mosaic of Canada: 25 percent are Francophone, 50 percent are Anglophone, and another 25 per cent have neither French nor Eng lish as their mother-tongue.” McGill’s has a “leadership role” in Canada’s growth as a “great multicultural trading nation”, Johnston said. TheUniversity’sresearch might also be affected by global thinking during the 1990s. Johnston, who also chairs the National Roundtable on the Environment, expects that academics will come to realize that complex problems like environ-

is a p e r f e c t e x a m p le o f th e k in d

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work is necessary.” That is an attitude which could affect the tone of teaching at McGill too. “In the next decade, this school will teach its students how to learn through life,” he said. “They are pushing us to that Already, the student body here has impressed faculty with its strong and effective leadership 1 10 % D isco u n t fo r McGill

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G M money rolls into M cG ill McGill engineers will soon be experimenting on a state-of-theart robot anda 1990 test car,thanks to General Motors. The auto com pany last week unveiled four large donations to the Faculty of Engi neering raised by the McGill Advancement Program during the past three years. When GM Canada president George Peapples explained that partnerships between business and universities “will increase Cana dian competitiveness in the inter national market and encourage young people to explore imagina tive solutions to social and eco nomic changes.” • Peapples added that GM “looks forward to an exciting and fruitful collaboration with McGill.”

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The UNIMATE industrial ro bot, launched in 1986, was pulled from the Ste. Thérèse General Motors plant north of Montréal when GM decided to standardize the programming language of all its robots. The machine will be stored in the Manufacturing Auto mation Laboratory of the Mechani cal Engineering Department once that room has been renovated. Pro fessor J. Angeles also intends to use the robot in both his under graduate course as a demonstra tion of artificial intelligence. The GM pilot car will be dis mantled and presented to students as an example in design and me chanics. The car’s suspension, wheel, motor and bodywork com ponents will be adapted by indi vidual undergraduate students into their own mechanical laboratory

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projects. In future undergraduate fuel-efficiency competitions, such as the “Mini-Baja” or “Shell Fuelathon”, McGill students will be able to incorporate parts from the car into their own vehicles. General Motors also announced two monetary gifts: $500,000 for Dr. Ian Hunter’s research in microbiotics - designing machines to work like muscles - and $200,000 to launch a state-of-the-art com puter design and analysis package. The package, called McCad, will allow architecture students to speed-up their design planning. Mechanical engineers can get stress-analysis experience before they leave McGill and undergradu ates will be able to use the McCad six workstations in the Engineer ing and Architecture departments.

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , J a n u a r y 16, 1990

OldMcGill could come out this spring

1989 BY SHANNON ALDINGER After a six-month delay, the 1989 edition of the Old McGill year book may be ready for printing by the end of January and might be

Austin as editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Austin was fired because she first failed to meet deadlines and later moved to Toronto with the work that had been completed, but without leaving a forwarding ad dress or telephone number. Although the final deadline for all the pages of the yearbook to be submitted to Jostens (the year book’s publishing company) was June 26, 1989, Austin had only submitted 104 of theestimated 368 pages by the end of August. Eng will be paid hourly to a maximum of one thousand dollars. His salary will come from the 1989 yearbook budget funds originally allocated for the Editor-in-Chief s $1500 honorarium. Austin did not Teceive the honorarium due to incompletion of her designated job. But a change in priniting sched ules could affect the yearbook’s production costs. “The time frame will certainly be different and Jostens may have to do a special order,” SSMU Comptroller Jon Shifman ex plained. ButSSMU Vice president (Finance) Jpan Charles Viens is confident that that any cost over

available in the spring. Butits editor won’t be from McGill. In December, SSMU Publica tions Manager Helen Mayer hired Jostens Yearbook company em ployee Anthony Eng to replace Jill

one qualified to take over the posi tion. “I couldn’t do anything all of September, October and Novem ber because no one was qualified to take over. I figured that if it were

run will easily be absorbed by last year’s budget. Mayer says, she only discovered that Austin had moved to Toronto after trying to contact her in Mon tréal.

a matter of the work sitting at her house or in my office, I would leave it with her in case she’d do a little bit more,” said Mayer.

“We found that her phoi had been disconnected. We heard through the grapevine that she was in Toronto and eventually got a hold of her,” she explained. After a series of missed dead lines , Mayer and SSMU VicePresident (Internal) Ray Satterthwaite attempted to find a replacement for Austin, but failed to find any-

Editors of this year’s Old McGill do not face the same problems as last year’s and predict that the yearbook will be available this fall as scheduled.

(2 0 3 0 )

j f 5 h c61tlT H t 1 1 8 9 YEAR

BOOK i s

S a tu rd a y , L e a c o c k

J a n u a ry

232 9

READY.'

1990

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Me/IDtUVALE sem ons' s tu d e n ts a r e w e l c o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t S u jit C h o u d h r y at P a u l M i c h e l l at

page 6

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T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

... more on Medical Ethic's fire continued from page 3 to the crisis. want bars on the windows,” ‘‘The university people have been explained Professor Margaret marvelous,” said Somerville. “We Somerville, Directorof the McGill have new desks and they have Centre for Medicine, Ethics, and already installed the phones and Law. the fax. And students have been But others who work in the calling to offer help.” buildings are more critical of Somerville added that it would security. Dr. Ralph Delfino, a PhD probably take two or three months student whose office was burned before the Centre is fully re in the fire, complained that organized and ready to resume its security’s policy of turning off all work in such fields as Aids, lights in the buildings at night made Alzheimer’s, and reproductive them attractive targets for thieves. technology. Morin denied that the theft at Professor Ernst said his Lady Meredith House had any Pulmonary Lab is awaiting a connection to a McGill security response from the McGill car that was reported stolen on Computing Centre on how much December 25th. The car, of its research can be retrieved containing the master keys to all from both its floppy and hard disks. McGill buildings, was found in Its research includes a study of the Montréal North. The keys, effects of second-hand smoke on according to Morin, were “all in lung function and a study of order”. workers who work with asbestos Arson investigators have also insulators. all but dismissed the possibility of “We’re doing all right,” said a deliberately set fire. Authorities Ernst. “We may retrieve up to 80% now believe the fire began as an of our research.” accident near electrical wires in Ernst hoped that research the basement ceiling. projects could be resumed within Speaking from the Centre Of the month.The lab is temporarily Medicine, Ethics and Law ‘s located at the School of temporary offices in Purvis Hall, Occupational Health building at Somerville told the Tribune that 1140 Pine Avenue while the university officials and students university decides Lady Meredith have reacted quickly and efficiently House’s future.

... more on the tuition fee hike continued from page 3 SSMU had been supporting tui tion fee increases on the condi tions of removing relative underfunding, revising the funding for mula and maintaining current ac cessibility. Because SSMU feels that these conditions are not being met, it is meeting with FEEQ (Federation des étudiants et étudi antes du Québec) and ANEEQ representatives. Although SSMU has previously disagreed with the anti-fee increase stance of FEEQ and ANEEQ, Fox says “we find ourselves arriving at a similar conclusion. We are united in our opposition to this particular fee hike.” Fox says that SSMU will be at tending the February 3 Réunion Extraordinaire du Movement Etu diant at the Palais des Congres where the student associations of all universities and CEGEPs in

Québec will be represented. The main topic of discussion will be the coordination of student oppo sition to the fee hike. SSMU hopes for an initially positive response: “We would not be in favour of striking right away”. Fox also suggests that a referen dum at McGill might be a possibil ity. Opposition to the fee hike has also been voiced by the new oncampus group CAPE (Coalition Against the Privatization of Edu cation). At CAPE’s first meeting on January 10, it was stated that “given that Students’ Society sup ports increases in tuition fees, it is necessary to have a group against tuition fee hikes.” Coordinating Editor of the McGill Daily and spokesperson for CAPE Susana Béjar said that “McGill has probably been a huge obstacle for ANEEQ” and that

CAPE will serve as a representa tive of McGill to ANEEQ. At the last CAPE meeting, Béjar noted that an SSMU referendum might take months and that an independ ent group was needed to take more immediate action. Judy Stymest, Director of the Student Aid Office, is also con cerned about the fee increases. “The Ministry predicts a rise of 20% in the number of students who receive aid,” she explains. “People already on aid will just get more. But there will be an impact on students from out of province and on students who don’t fit into the typical student aid pack age, and there are a lot of them.” Stymest points out that the full impact won’t be felt until the fee deadlines in August, but is hopeful that government proposals to re vamp the student aid program will ease the pressure on students.

The N ew Tuition Fees we expect to see at M cGill Year Tuition

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IN F O -F IU K 8 6 6 -0 1 1 1 1100 AM-1000 PM

page 7

S a n d ra : " D o n 't in v o lv e the in n o c e n t" BY GALLAGHER MACKAY When you walk in the door of Club Super-Sexe, it takes a few moments for the eyes to adjust to the artificial blue twilight. As you climb the stairs, you are confronted with no less than the five huge doormen - not bouncers, doormen, in the discreet parlance of the club. There’s a woman dancing on a red and green flashing stage, perhaps a carry-over from Christmas? Slowly, your mind confirms the information your eyes have been passing it: she is naked except for the zebra skin rug that is a part of her act. Because it was just about sup pertime, the place was mostly empty. There were about twentyfive customers, some of whom were watching the show while the majority just sat and talked. Every one who was working on the floor page 8

would slither out of on demand. was attractive: they formed two “Thank God for difference,” groups. The first group waited cracked Sandra. All of the women tables and served at the bar. The other group was made up of danc ers, ‘the Girls,’ as everyone called “ I d o n ’t g e t u p them. Sandra, adancer,explained what they do in the course of an eight o n th a t s t a g e , lie hour shift. Aside from dancing on fla t o n m y b a c k the stage, the dancers “mostly socialize with the customers, a n d s p re a d m y there’s somewhere for us to sit, if we want to sit, or we go to the le g s ” bathroom to freshen up, and some times someone will call you over to their table.” It is not news that ‘the girls’ danc ing in the club had sensational dress provocatively. Each is re bodies. Pointing to a woman with sponsible for her own wardrobe. “a very womanly body, real Most sport G-strings and tops more curves,” Sandra observed that “not like bras than anything else, but every man likes a skinny girl.” there are a huge variety of styles. Despite that attitude, she, and most Some wear lace and others studs, of the woman who strip at the club while one woman sported a tiny are “constantly on a diet.” There is tangerine-coloured dress that she a ongoing pressure to “keep your

self looking nice. If you don’t keep Drugs and prostitution, if they occur, happen behind the scenes. yourself up, you don’t last long.” “I know the law,” said Manager Sandra herself has lasted five years, so far, as an “erotic dancer.” Jean Daigle. He started in club Explaining that as a university management after fifteen years on student, “I already had one student the Montréal police force includ loan, and I didn’t want to graduate ing two years in “moralité.” The with a huge debt, with interest and law clearly states that it is forbid den for dancers to be under eight all to worry about.” een, and for clients to touch the She has worked in several clubs. This is a good one, “there aren’t a dancers without permission. Dancers are hired without an lot of bad things that go on here, and the management keeps a very audition. Daigle elaborated, “they close eye on things and is right just have to be - nice.” He shaped there when a customer starts to the air with his hands to illustrate bother you.” That is not to say that his meaning. Nonetheless, Daigle this is true for all clubs. At others in maintains that the club is “just a the city, Sandra conceded, “I have business.” Sandra does not feel that she is heard rumours.” There is an unof ficial grading system in Montréal involved in pornography. “It isn’t that rates clubs as A, B, or C level. what it appears to be. I’m not doing Super-Sexe is definitely a grade A anything wrong-I’m dancing. To club, which implies that as well as me there’s a way to do it as a lady. nicer decor, the dancers make more I don’t do anything revolting.” She continued on page 9 money and are better-treated.

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , J a n u a r y 16, 1990

fe a tu re s

Feminism: Is it the new BY STEPH A N IE SM ALL

Feminism has a real image prob lem. Six months ago the cover of ‘Canada’s national newsmagazine,’ Macleans, en quired “Feminism: Ottawa’s new F-word?” To many people, the word “feminist” conjures up im ages of an abrasive, strident, manhating woman. It’s not that these people are against gender equality. On the contrary, most of them say, “I’m not a feminist, but of course I believe in equal rights and all that...” A group of McGill students elaborated on why they shy away from the term “feminism”. “I think of male-bashing,” said one student. “They’re too radical - it under mines their cause.” When asked how she thought the steps towards greater equality had been achieved in the past, one student conceded, “Women had to be radical at first, to get what they wanted, but they’ve made their point now.” Unfortunately, their point - if there is such an entity- has not become reality. Women are still not on an equal footing with men. On average, a woman who works

full time will only make 65% of what a man makes. The “feminiza tion of poverty” is still very much a reality due to the high number of single parent families headed by women. And studies show that even when working full time, married women still do about 75% of housework. Perhaps more alarm ing is persistance of degradingattitudes and violence towards women. Recently, highly publicized events have brought these issues to the fore front in a dramatic and frightening way. Last fall, students at Queen’s University promoted a campaign against date rape with the slogan “No means no”. In one of the campus residences, some men responded by posting banners reading “no means kick her in the teeth” and “no means on your knees bitch.” Although the men were made to apologize, the controversy continued on campus. A group of feminists held a sit-in at admini stration offices, demanding that harsher sanctions be imposed.

Many students at Queen’s would rather have seen the issue, which received national media coverage, die down because they felt it was giving their school a bad name. One woman said, “They [the femi

nists] just took the whole thing too far.” Others have raised the same point when discussing the tragic killings at the Unversité de Montréal last month. They object to they way that Marc Lepine’s actions have been characterized as symptomatic of a general attitude towards women in society. According to one student, “He

Don’t involve the innocent cont. continued from page 8

has a definition of pomogaphy in real terms. “I don’t get up on that stage, lie flat on my back and spread my legs,” she explained. “Anything that involves children, is disgusting. Pornography is anything with violence, or ani mals. You shouldn’t involve the innocent.” Sandra points to the different sorts o f porn magazines avail able. Hustler is, “just degrading. They have a comic strip, you know, called C hester the Molester. The guy who draws it was arrested for molesting a girl from the time she was thirteen. He really was a molester!” Play boy, by compari son is quite “gentCWhen asked

° m ° / tfie

how she felt about the men who come into the club, the dancer said “Outside, they may have wives

and children, but inside [the club] they are totally transformed.” All of the dancers have a right not to dance for a table. For example,

to drink, well, then I might say ‘nc thanks.’” One student, when asked why h< would go to a strip club, describee his rationale as : “male-bonding rite of passage thing.’ Another explainer that he would “noi go in on my own initiative, but yeah if there was a whole group going, I wouldn’t say no.” Stripping hasn’t changed her feel ings aboutmen. All she would say in answer to that “loaded question” was that, “I had a firm opinion about men before I started and, all in all, this hasn’t changed it much at all.” At the same time, she would say that “in a lot of ways,” she consid ers herself a femi nist. Sandra is just one of one hundred dancers at one of more than sixty strip joints in Montréal the more than sixty Sandra said, “If we had a group of night clubs in the greater Montréal six rowdy university guys from area. Boston, who had had way to much

[Lepine] was just one psycho. It was one of those freak things that you can’t stop from happening.” Both these incidents show how feminist reactions are often per ceived as negative or radical. Understandably, many people are offended when they feel that feminists are claiming that a violent and degrading attitude towards women is indicative of all men. But being a feminist has never been synonymous with being ‘anti-men.’ Some of those who re acted strongly to the inci dent at Queen’s, and the killings here in Montréal, feel that it is critical that everyone come to recog nize that violence towards women is endemic in soci ety. According to one McGill stu dent, who does call herself a femi nist, “Those acts were reflections of the fact that we live in a sick society. You have to start ques tioning how they could have ocL e b a n e s e S p ecia C ity R e s ta u r a n t

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cured.” Feminists demand that we ask fundamental questions about soci ety. For example, on a more prac tical, economic level, why shouldn’t maternity and paternity leave be provided equally so that neither women nor men are disad vantaged in the job market? For those who despair the com placency of many men and women towards feminist issues, some hope can be found by looking back on the enormous number of changes that have occured in the past few decades. According to Barbara Nichols, chair of the Senate Com mittee on Women, “It’s really a question of progression of ideas. The thing that’s very, very radical today is accepted tomorrow, and that’s the way it works.” Perhaps it is not the terms you use that really matters. Whether you call yourself a feminist or not, the important thing is to be com mitted to overcoming degrading attitudes towards women in soci ety and to achieving real gender equality.

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

fe a tu re s Not a Love Story is a shocking look at pornography sided in that it shows exclusively t e g u m e n t whicï

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BY JESSICA MCBRIDE The documentary Not A Love Story is about pornography. Im ages of naked women in sexually provocative poses, taken from pornographic magazines are splat tered across the screen. A voice over proposes that pornography’s real purpose is “to silence the heart, show it imprisoned.” Produced by the National Film Board’s Studio D,NotaLove Story takes the viewer on a tour of the pornography industry in North America. The tour is lead by direc tor Bonnie Klein, with the help of Linda Lee, a stripper. The film is shocking and upset ting. Hard-core clips abound, in this behind-the-doors look at the clubs we all pass. Images persist: a Hustler cover depicting the in verted body of a woman being fed into a meat grinder; a woman suck ling a gun. There is an argument as to whether photography reflects or causes abusive behaviour. The film has been accused of being one-

He claims the women’s liberation movement has made men fed

product is anti-women but he feels that the need creates this product,

says violence in pornography films emasculated, and therefore they notül* î ^ ^ t o r Marc Steaffects how men vensleftpomogratreat women. Many j phy because in his results of psychov films he was made logical testing show * to seem unhappy, violence in films has and not having a no direct effect on good time. He says human behaviour. he loved some of Nevertheless, the the women he film has a message worked with, but which it success said the camera fully conveys. Bon couldn’t pick this nie Klein may use up, or else the di selective informa rector wouldn’t tion, but the message show it. remains the same. Director Ron Pornography de Martin claims it is grades women. That not pornography’s is what this film is responsibility to about. teach love, because Canadian editor/ "r O r pom is about “trip publisher David S. ping out.” Still, Wells, responsible some defenders of pornography for five adult magazines in Can like to fantasize about and watch claim that pornography does play men dominating women. ada, claims that men don’t want to a sexual education role. If this is As a businessman, he responds be equal to women, and that the true, then what is being taught and to a perceived demand by creating greatest tum-on for a man is to learned is domination, degradation, a product. Wells grants that the have a woman kneeling at his feet. and anti-love. What kind of educa tion is that? Psychologist Ed Donnerstein talks about desensitization as hav ing two consequences. The more you watch, the more you become inured to it, and dismiss it as incon sequential. Accordingly, crimes of a sexual nature such as rape are in

Third A nnual M c G ill - M .I.T . Student Pugw ash C o n fe re n ce

creasingly viewed in terms which trivialize the nature of the offence. Pornography’s danger lies in its popularity. According to Stein’s 1977 statistics, Penthouse and Playboy have a circulation greater than that of Time and Newsweek combined. Six out of ten maga zines sold on the newstands today are “girlie” magazines. In the year of the film’s release, the pornography industry grossed five billion dollars annually, more than the conventional film and recording industry combined. There was also four times as many peep-shows and adult-bookstores in North America as there were McDonalds outlets. We all know it’s still out there, but are we aware of the sheer volume of it? Author Robin Morgan states that women must feel rage and must capitalize on this rage and use it to their advantage. Activists opposed to pornography “must capitalize on ... shame, not guilt, of this ter rible thing.” In this way Not A Love Story gives a glimmer of hope to those concerned about pornogra phy. Seeing this film is a good step towards coming to terms with the problem of pornography. The McGill Film Society is pre senting Not A Love Story on Wednesday, January 17at7:30pm. There will be a discussion to fol low.

The New Architects of Life: What are the Im plications o f Biotechnology? ”

— Thursday January 18th— 1 8 h 0 0 R ecep tio n an d d in n er w ith a k ey n o te A d d ress to follow . N e w m a n C e n t r e , 3 4 8 4 P e e l S t.

— Friday, January 19th — 1 0 h 3 0 P a n e l D iscussion:11S h o u ld we allo w H u m a n G enom e M a n ip u la tio n ? ” D r. B. F reed m a n an d D r. R. R ozen, L e a c o c k B u i l d i n g R o o m 2 3 2 1 6 h 0 0 P a n e l D iscu ssio n : “W h a t are the H a za rd s o f R e le a sin g G enetically E n g in eered O rg a n ism s into the E n v iro n m e n t? ” Mr. T. M acIn tyre & D r. S .B . H ill, L y m a n D u f f B u i l d i n g R o o m M l

— Saturday, January 20th — 1 0 h 3 0 W orkshops on A griculturaK R m . 176)*, t o E n viron m en tal(R m . 4 0 2 ), In d u strial(R m . 45 1 ), 1 5 h 0 0 and M ed ical B iotech n ologies(R m . 301). v *refers to room n u m b ers in th e B r o n f m a n B u il d i n g . 1 5 h 3 0 P a n e l D iscu ssion : “In d iv id u a l R esearch E th ic s vs G o vern m en t L egisla tio n : R e a c h in g a C onsensus ” Mr. D . Cox, Mr. D. S to tla n d an d D r. W. H a rv ey B r o n f m a n B u il d i n g , R o o m 151

— Sunday, January 21st — 9 h 3 0 W ork sh op s(as above) llh O O C lo sin g R em ark s

__________ __________________________

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t o r e g i s t e r , c a ll:

page 10

Anne 645-1594 Stev 982-3313

P o r n o g r a p h y BY JANE PESBARATS Over recent decades, pornogra phy has become more pervasive in society. Many feel that the right to watch pornographic films should not be limited in a democratic society. They claim that pornogra phy should not be censored due to

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the right of freedom of expression, guaranteed by the Canadian Char ter of Rights and Freedoms. However, there are others who feel that pornography is a media form which undercuts the moral structure of society, and promotes violence against women. continued on page 11

M AN AGEM EN T U NDERGRADU ATE S O C IE T Y E L E C T IO N S The following positions are open for nomination: --------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- N .

-P re s id e n t - V i c e - P r e s i d e n t A c a d e m ic - V i c e - P r e s i d e n t E x te r n a l - V i c e - P r e s i d e n t I n te r n a l -V ic e -P re s id e n t F in a n c e -M a n a g e m e n t R e p re s e n ta tiv e t o t h e M cG ill S t u d e n t s ' C o u n c il Nom ination Form s will b e available at th e MUS (Bronfm an 054) starting T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0 an d h av e to b e returned by M o n d ay , J a n u a r y 2 9 ,1 9 9 0 at 6 p .m . The elections will be held on T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 8, 1990. If you have any q u estio n s concerning th e elections, p le a se leave a m e s s a g e in the ’CRO ' box in th e MUS. Mitchell Epstein Chief Returning Officer

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

features

M odel United Nations at M cG ill BY PA U LIN O CON SEU LO

The United Nations is coming to McGill. McGill’s first annual Model United Nations Assembly (MUNA) is being held from 9h00 until 17h00 on January 20 in Lea cock 232. The Assembly is a stu dent-run and organized simulation of the UN General Assembly in New York. Students will represent UN member-states and represent their foreign policy views in de bate and discussion about world issues. Resolutions that will be dis cussed include the Middle East peace process, the US invasion of Panama, the Chinese student mas

.m o r e

sacre, and reform in Eastern Eu rope. The McGill International Rela tions Society, a campus group which is organizing the event, hopes that both members of the students, MUNA will give us a good idea about what we’ll have to do for our tournament in 1991,” said Choudhry. “It’s a terrific opportunity for students who would like to learn more about international relations without having to take a course in the subject. Also, it will be great practice for those who want to go to the other Model UN’s this se mester.” McGill regularly attends simu lations at Princeton, Harvard,

o f p o r n

continued from page 10

For most feminists, the main issue is the extent to which females are downplayed or degraded. Al though people are unable to agree on the effects of violence in por nography, they draw a distinction between pornography and erotica. A prominant feminist,Germaine Greer, describes the distinction in her essay, Erotica vs. Pornogra phy, as, “Pornography is about dominance. Erotica is about mutu ality.” Amanda Merk of the Women’s Union makes the distinction, “if people enjoy watching other people get off on each other, that’s fine. It only becomes degrading to the woman when it is apparent that she is not enjoying what’s going on.” It is the more violent forms of pornography which concern most of the people opposed to pornogra phy. Our society has decreed that such forms as child pornography, bestiality or snuff films are taboo,

v s . e r o tic a

and consequently should be made illegal. But even though many people do not accept pornography, not everyone is willing to go as far as to advocate wide ranging censor ship as a solution. Whatever the arguments for or against pornography, it is un avoidably an emotion-laden issue. Pornography is about violence and domination, or the threat of it. It is unfortunate that there is sexual violence in today’s society that clouds the issue, and complicates any meaningful disscusion. Op posing pornography is not a stand against depicting physical love, rather a stand against violence. Erotica represents apositive step in the direction of removing the threat of violence with respect to sex. As Greer pointed out, “wher ever men and women come to gether intimately, they are most in danger of recognizing each others humanity.

Toronto, Smith College, Geor getown, New York and Pennsyl vania. McGill has won almost all of these tournaments over the past three years and is widely regarded as one of the top schools on the circuit. “We’ve got a real legacy to uphold...this tournament is a step in the right direction to ensure that McGill continues to do well on the model UN circuit,” said Interna tional Relations Society President Paul Michell. Still, organizers are quick to emphasize that the McGill simula tion is neither competitive nor par ticularly intensive, but is intended to help students learn the process. “It will be great preparation for us. When we go to tournaments in the US, we always do very well. It’s a great feeling to see the look of respect on people’s faces when they discover that we’re from McGill. Invariably, we’re asked why we don’t have our own Model UN. We began to ask ourselves the same question,” said Michell. Interested students are encour aged to contact Sujit Choudhry at 848-9721 or Paul Michell at 2845373.

T W O WEEKS IN SCHOOL AND ALR E A D Y BORED? T h e r e 's P e rh a p s

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VOLUNTEER!

A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R S R E SID E N C E FELLOW S DONS The McGill Residences are accep tin g applications for the ab o v e staff positions for the 1990-91 a c a d e m ic year. Applicants should be McGill students a t the tim e of the appointm ent.

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Interested persons should co n tac t the Director s Secretary in Bishop Mountain Hall at 398-6363 to obtain application forms.

T h e tim e a n d e n th u s ia s m y o u s h a r e w ith o th e r s c o u ld ju s t m a k e y o u r d a y.

§ jr ■ !■

The deadline fo r subm itting applications | is January 26,1990. §j

|T E L E P H O N E 3 9 8 -6 8 1 9

O F F IC E U n io n 4 1 4

McGill Volunteer Bureau page 11

en terta

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

Interna disgusts

BY JONATHAN BERNSTEI1

Richard Gere has made some ] include such forgettables as Kin up another one. His latest embarf Mike Figgis and co-starring An This movie is arguably the wi not yet much to choose from, b industry is going to have to worl title away from Figgis and Co. no one over five years old, and than this excuse for a movie.

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d ire c to r

p re v io u s k n o w le n o t u n d e rsta n d fu n c tio n e d film

The Birthday Partiers: here's to a bigger theatre

Birthday Party:A party for the perverse BY KIM FARLEY Harold Pinter is difficult. His play The Birthday Party is absurdist the atre at its most intense, calling for the actors and actresses to toss dia logue back and forth one minute, and the next to speak volumes with facial contortion alone. Tuesday Night Café’s cast man aged to bring Pinter’s neurotic, self embarassing characters alive. To do so was a feat, given the fact that their location was as much a challenge as their material. With Moyse Hall still caught in suspended animation, those unfortunate theatre groups who lose the scheduling battle for Morrice Hall have to be ingenious if they want to be produced.

Director Pierre LaRoque nas trans formed a small classroom in the Arts building into the venue for the Pinter play, turning room 20 of the into the kitchen of a sedate English boarding house. The room is the territory of Meg (Anna Durblick), the corn-flake obsessed wife of Petey (Colin Krivy), who, in a familiar absurdist twist, spends her days preparing for guests who never come. For a year, the only guest has been the mentally restless, physically stagnating Stanley (Ken Cameron), who stomped in about a year ago and has since become a fixture of tedium, implantinghimself daily at the kitchen table the better to hassle Meg. During their early exchanges

Cameron and Durblick establish an odd sort of chemistry, like a stale potato chip dipped in mayonnaise. They don’t exactly taste good to gether, but they modify each other and when they’re all chewed up they break down into the same thing. Cameron quickly shows Stanley for the insecure hanger-on that he is as he shoots hostility at the vacant butkind Meg. Durblickhandles Meg skillfully, making her suitably irri tating without beingoverly tiresome. Meg’s world has been reduced to her scant domestic duties. Whether or not Stanley’s demons are eating his psyche alive, he’ll be fineas long as he has a nice breakfast. Through the revolving door of tedium breeze two strangers, the

T U X A C A D E M Y CLUB 1423 RUE C R ESC EN T T E L .: 5 1 4 - 8 4 4 - 4 0 0 3

club

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O n e of th e la t e s t a d d itio n s to th e ^M (rS ' C re s c e n t S tre e t s c e n e , T ux h a s a lr e a d y b e c o m e a hit fo r b o th th e —_____ r e g u la r C r e s c e n t S tr e e te r s a s w ell a s th e sh irt a n d tie I c ro w d . S itu a te d o n th e e a s t s id e , t h e te r r a c e p r o v id e s a n id e a l s e ttin g fo r p e o p le w a tc h in g d a y o r n ig h t,'w h ile in s id e y o u c a n liste n o r d a n c e to o n e of th e b e s t d is c I jo c k e y s in to w n . M u sic s p e c ia lty is la t e s t d a n c e a n d fu n k . D r e s s is c a s u a l. D a y tim e d in in g a v a ila b le .

_______________ _____________ ________________ __________

HOURS: HAPPY HO U RS:

7 D a y s -11:00 A.M. -3 :0 0 A.M. 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

COVER CHARGE

Friday & S atu rd ay

P ro p er Attire j2 l

page 12

lugubrious Goldberg (Dan Abramski) and his stonefaced sidekick McCann (Conrad Rader), who arrive with a symbolic wheelbarrow in their car. Their arrival gives Meg a purpose in life, to make up their room, but it terrifies Stanley. As Cameron dilutes Stanley’s pseudo confidence into whimpers, his face becomes his method of communica tion. Through much of the second act, he is called upon to be catatonic, terrorized, then catatonic again as Goldberg and McCann peck away at his mental stability. Goldberg suggests a birthday party for Stanley, who isn’t celebrating a birthday, and during the celebration the farcical tone of the play turns eerie. As Goldberg mercilessly strips Stanley of whatever self-respect he had- stealing his girlfriend, smash ing his glasses- the audience is alien ated by the play although it is as late for us as it is for Stanley. The depressing ending is no more and no less than the logical conclu sion of purposeless existence. Although the accents of TNC’s players sometimes slip, their inten sity does not. The Birthday Party is a long, drawn out process in which suffering is examined a little too close for comfort. The performance isn’t enjoyable, but it is a tight, sus tained handling worthy of Pinter’s bleak vision. The Birthday Party runs the 18, 19, and 20th in the Arts Building, Room West20, just turn leftat Moyse Hall. Admission $6/4$ students. Phone 398-6600 for reservations.

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previous knowledge of the cii actually functioned to shoot a As it turns out, Figgis wrote My guess is that he comple soundtrack, and then attempte images to accompany it. The plot revolves around ( crooked cop. Murder, tax eva ugly un-policeman-like activi a cop in the Internal Affairs I any wrongdoing within the f< these two men? Hmm, that nrr Wives disgruntled because a gratuitous shot of a naked v the guise of video art and Ger< amounts to. If Hollywood fi trying to sell this film. A cor wife goes something like thi: Wife: “You’re a good pair Garcia: “Maybe I should g Wife: “No, yours is fine. \ Need anymore be said? The fact is that nothing ir infinite number of ways tc b When asked what he thouf said, “It looked as if there wa* feet.

Amazed? / Inspir Nauseated Write ab ou t it. Entertainment Tuesday at 4 :3 ( Union B0 1 /A.

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

sports

Redmen polish off a pair at Currie BY CRAIG BERNES There was thunder in the McGill gymnasium a week ago. It was the thunder of Michael Soussan’s quick dribble along with his light ning-like passes. The basketball Redmen played at home on January 5 and 7, host ing Ryerson and Toronto. In the absence of superguard David Steiner(out with the flu), the whole team was ready to play tough. First up was Ryerson, a team that was not supposed to win. And they didn’t. From the opening jump ball, McGill dominated, opening ùp a 24-9 advantage just eight minutes into the game. The Rams were hopelessly outmatched, as the saying goes, and settled in for a long afternoon. The Redmen stuck admirably to their game plan, leading 55-32 by halftime. The second half was showtime for McGill’s backup players, and they performed well enough to coast to an easy victory, 89-68. But none of this would have been possible if not for Soussan, who was on this day the ballhan dling wizard that he’s shown glimpses of this season. Soussan hit all five of his shots in the first

period on his way to a game-high 20 points. And when he got the ball on the run, all his opponent could do was stand back and hear the thunder. Of course, Soussan wasn’t the only hero. Paul Brousseau fanned the flames with 14 points and 12 rebounds for McGill, while James Simon pumped in 17 and showed some nifty outside shooting. On Sunday, the Redmen faced the Toronto Varsity Blues, a team that had already lost to Bishop’s and Concordia on the weekend. “We weren’t planning on going 0 and 3 on this road trip,” said Toronto coach Ken Olynyk. Too bad, Ken. This game was more than physi cal, it was brutal. Bodies hit the floor all game long, and some times the referee even stopped the play. Both teams played tight de fence, and the Redmen shut down Toronto’s normally sharp outside shooting. Once again, Soussan’s playmak ing controlled the tempo of the game. The wizardcontinued to “zip it” inside, usually to Brousseau, who went on a rampage near the end of the half. Still, the Redmen trailed 33-32 with 20 minutes to play.

The second half began with more of the same, and neither team held more than a five-point lead for the rest of the game. The only way Toronto could score was for 6’8" forwards Rob Wilson and Mark Harvey to stand under the basket and drop the ball in. Meanwhile, Brousseau and Bruce McElroy were combining a solid inside game with great perimeter shooting to keep pace with the Blues. With two minutes left, Toronto was leading 62-61, and Brousseau decided to take things into his own hands. With the shot clock running down, he hit a fade-away jumper. And with 40 seconds left, he sunk a pair of free throws to put McGill up by three. Toronto, of course, didn’t give up, but McGill played incredible defence. And when the ball fell off of Harvey and into Paul Brousseau’s hands with two sec onds left, The Redmen had won, 65-63. Brousseau had a game-high 25 points, McElroy had 18, and McGill had upped its record to 5 wins and a loss. So the weekend was a good one for the Redmen. Soussan showed leadership with Steiner out. Brousseau’s average went down to continued on page 21

W o m en 's B a sk etb a ll

M en 's B ask etb all

T O P

T E N

1. C algary(l)

1. St. FX(1) 2. Victoria( 2)

2 . R egina( 2) 3. Laurentian(3) 4. Lethbridge(4) 5. Victoria(5) 6 . M c M a s t e r (6) 7. Lakehead(7) 8 . W in n ip e g (8) 9. W estern(9) 10. Ottawa(lO)

3. W estern(3) 4. Alberta(4) 5. C oncordia( 6) 6. UBC(5) 7. C algary( 8) 8. Brock(nr) 9. UPEI( 10) 10. Brandon(nr) OUAA Basketball Standings Eastern Division GP W L T PA PTS

CONCORDIA 10 BISHOPS 8 MCGILL 8 OTTAWA 7 CARLETON 7

10 8 7 2 0

0 0 1 5 7

0 0 0 0 0

764 537 665 677 607

20 16 14 2 0

5 4 4 5 5

0 0 0 0 0

634 490 451 515 610

8 4 2 2 2

Central Division LAURENT’ TORONTO YORK QUEEN'S RYERSON

9 6 5 6 6

W omen's Division BISHOPS MCGILL LAVAL CONCORDIA

2 2 3 1

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S h o o te rs

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Sunday to Thursday 287-9354

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DANCING • MUSIC • NIGHTLY page 19

inm ent

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

: Affairs md repels

►

:tty dreadful films in his time. These lavid, Power and Breathless. Chalk smen t is / nternal Affairs, directed by Garcia. movie of the 90’s. Granted, there’s in the upcoming ten years, the film ry hard in order to steal that coveted script would have to be written by l then, it might contain more charm : director would have to have no

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ind not understand how a camera iwkward film than Figgis did. of the music tor Internal Affairs. at he thought would be a good ipe together a plot and some gory haracter and the fact that he’s a I prostitution are just some of his cia (ofUntouchables fame) plays ent responsible for investigating n you predict a conflict between in interesting plot twist, ice officer husbands are so busy, a shower, more naked bodies in ; with them all is what this movie it sex sells, then they are really i between Garcia and his lonely >e). When you paint”, brush?” eed to dip it”. works at all, and there are an 1 a whopping $7.00. novie, a man exiting the theater ig wrong with the camera”. Per-

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Perturbed? static? Crying? 's meeting.

M ichael Moore holds the scalpel fo r Roger & M e

R o g e r & M e in o u r o w n b a c k y a r d BY CHARLIE QUINN "You know when they send you flowers? They sendyouflowers when youdie." - An autoworker after being laid off in Hint, Michigan. Hold the flowers! Michael Moore is alive and well. Alive and well due to the success of his lirsi film, Roger&Me. Roger (Roger Smith, the chair man of General Motors) & Me (Moore) is the story of a boy and his town, and how the town goes from boom to bust. It is also the story of the reaction the town has to going bust, both by the people affected, and the people responsible. But above everything else, it is the story of Michael Moore’s attempt to bring Roger Smith to Hint, Michigan to see what his decision to close eleven factories, and lay off 35,000 people have done. Under normal circumstances, this would not be the stuff that an enter taining movie would be based on. In fact, most people would probably prefer a root canal to seeing the suffering of families being evicted from their homes on Christmas Eve, and the pre-dinner skinning of a rabbit. But, to fall into that trap would be to underestimate the acid wit of Michael Moore. Returning to Flint after a very brief stint as editor of Mother Jones in California, Moore discovers that Hint is going downhill at an alarm ing rate. General Motors is starting to close some of its factories in order to move them to Mexico where the labour is cheaper. Unfortunately the factories keep on closing until they are all gone. Moore takes pains to point out that there still is a single factory left, but it is making lint rollers. Not

exactly automobiles, but “At least people’s clothes will be lint free.” It is this ability to point out the absurdity that abounds when corpo rate America has gone wrong that makes this film not only entertain ing, but enlightening. The film’s strongest point is its ability to cut back and forth realisti cally between the affluent and the destitute. One minute Moore will be showing street after street of vacant houses with the Beach Boy’s “Wouldn’t it be Nice” playing in the background. In the next minute he has Anita Bryant, the Orange Juice Queen, tell us that there is a lot that America has to be proud of, al though she herself is only able to think of “freedom and sunshine.” Not willing to rest, Moore keeps on going at a frantic pace. He tries to visit Smith’s office, and after being

told that Smith is currently unavail ment with the distributors, Warner able, Moore shows us the despera Brothers and Famous Players have tion of some families being evicted agreed to leave a seatempty atevery by deputy Fred. (Who Moore points screening. This is just in case Smith out is actually a nice guy, and is ever decides that he wants to see the fortunate to have a job - however result of his actions in his own back unpleasant it might be). Next, he yard. cuts to a group of ladies playing golf, Which of course is the whole who feel that there really is not a point to the movie, that this can problem in Hint, except that there happen in our own back yard, and are too many lazy people. “They that if it does that we should not could find jobs if they wanted to.” shun the problem. Rather, as Then it is back to more families Roger&Me urges, we should attack being thrown out by deputy Fred, it Unfortunately, if you count the this time with the General Motors slashing of VIA rail, the closing of chorus singing Christmas carols numerous fish plants in Atlantic (“You’d Better Watch Out”) in the Canada, and the closing of several background. automobile factories in Southern By the end, Moore has not been Ontario (one of which is ironically able to talk with Smith, much less being moved to Hint), we can see convince him to visit Flint. How that Moore is right. It can happen ever, this does not mean that Moore here, and in fact, it is. has given up. In an unusual agree

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entertainm ent

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 16, 1990

A n alternative to Greek and more Greek B Y K IM F A R L E Y

Le Maison Vietnam St. Dominique off Prince Arthur The restaurant is almost com pletely obscured by a wall of graf fiti-embossed concrete, but if you look closely, you can see a vermecelli noodle sliding out from under the door. Well, not really. Le Maison Vietnam keeps the food on the plates, but piles them so high with food that the noodles could feasibly spill over the side and out the door. But anyway. What is striking about Le Mai son Vietnam is not so much the food (plentiful, though very sim ply prepared dishes of chicken/ shrimp/beef coiled up in noodles), or the location (near but not actu ally on the Prince Arthur restau rant strip, which makes it handily empty on Saturday nights). It is the atmosphere. Atmosphere is almost com pletely dead in Montréal. Diners don’t think twice about grinding their elbows into their neighbour’s food or enduring the distracting sensation that the walls are closing in as long they are getting good

food. Service, along with the smil ing, has been relegated to McDonald’s, where the workers have no choice. All of which makes Le Maison Vietnam- which features waiters who bring food rapidly, serve it without snarling, and do not con duct the meal at the speed of lightan enjoyable experience. Plus the owners don’t force customers to empty their wallets on the table. Entreés run between 5-7 dollars. The decore is quirky. Notice the music. It’s impossible not to, be cause this is the stuff of elevators gone truly and irreversibly insane. The flute/guitar/ synthesizer back ground music is assertively played at about 100 decibles, but the ef fect is somehow soothing. So are the straightbacked chairs that en force sitting up straight but give invaluable assistance to novice chopstick holders who are trying to move their faces closer to the plate. And for those impressed by elegance, there is a red rose on every table. For those who are not, the rose is fake. But for those willing to walk forty paces off the beaten track, Le Maison Vietnam is worth the ef fort

Concordia University Graduate Fellowship Value: $7,500 to $10,000 Application deadline: February 15,1990 Announcement of winners: April 1,1990 Commencement of tenure: September 1990 or January 1991 For details and application forms, contact the Graduate Awards Office, S-01, Division of Graduate Studies, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec H3G1M8. Tel: (514) 848-3801

Concordia Le M aison Vietnam: deranged elevator music can o e ju n

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help in letting us get to know each other. 1. Faculty: 2. Age: 3. Year: 4. H ow much money do you spend per month' 5. H ow many movies do you see per month? 6. Movies: Number at: _ , , Cineplex? Famous Players? Rialto? Other. 7. Do you buy: CD’s? Albums? Cassettes? 8. H ow many per month?(Approximately): 9. Do you usually drink: Other? Beer? Wine? Liquor?

p la s tic

10. How many drinks per week? 11. How often do you eat out?

c o n ta in e rs

12. D o y o u u s u a lly spend:

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$25+? $15-$25? $5-$15? $0-$5? 13. How long do you spend reading T he T ribune? 14. What sections do you read first?(list order)

th e

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15. How much do you spend per month on clothes? 16. How about on electronics?(computers, etc.) 17. How many sporting events do you see per week?

lo b b y J a n u a ry

2 2 - 2 6

18. How often do you get your hair cut?

■Thanks again fo r your time.

%mm m page 14

a n d

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► T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , J a n u a r y 16, 1990

e n te rta in m e n t

King Lear: A farcical romp into the world of Shakespeare n v

r m t v c r-rv ^ rr BY C O L IN SCO TT

Shakespeare, for the average person, is often thought of as dry, overly intellectual and full of strange words that no one really understands. Not so for Alexandre Hausvater’s KING LEAR: A deLEARium PARADE. The odd words are still there but the action is anything but dry. The production is being pre sented by the Association of Pro ducing Artists (APA) at M cGill’s Player’s Theatre. The APA is a professional theatre group based in Montréal and they are using Player’s because it was the only available venue. The action of the play, which follows the script of the original Lear in a very broad way, is fast and fierce. However, while this farcical romp into the world of Shakespeare may be inventive and entertaining, it lacks that certain charm and powerful feeling that goes with the traditional version. The set is an imaginative piece of work designed by Jean-Charles Martel. Actors are constantly pop ping up from the three-tiered row o f benches that are the centerpiece or poking through the slanting walls o f rubber ribbon that flank the benches. Combined with a well manoevered lighting system, the set proves to be quite dynamic. However, the real grabber of the play is the action. Set in an insane asylum, the play opens with a nun pushing a broom across the stage. She is followed shortly by the rest of the cast, dressed in colorful cabaret costumes, all shouting, “I am the King.” The pandemonium builds until Lear (Joseph Cazalet) appears on the scene and promptly dives into his famous lines, spouting, “Blow winds and crack your cheeks! ” only to be told by the others, “Not yet!” This leap into experimental the atre is imaginative yet it loses the essence of Shakespeare in the translation’. Characters havebeen changed or dropped completely from the play, and the end result is a somewhat confusing flow of action. Gloucester (Emma S tevens) is now a woman while Lear’s self ish daughters Goneril (Geraldine Farrell) and Regan (Louisa Col- • lins) have no husbands. Cordelia (Barbara Poggemiller) is pregnant and also without husband. Further twists are added when the sons of Gloucester disguise themselves in women’s drag. * Comedic relief is often provided by the interaction between Lear and the Fool (Harry Stanjofski), who spend much time frolicking around the stage, singing and danc ing. However, the fascination is short-lived. While the play suc ceeds in entertaining the audience, it fails to bring out the true glory of Lear. Those unaquainted with the story will undoubtedly find them selves confused and lost.

. . . .

Making matters even more con fusing is the fact that symbolism runs rampant through this play. Freudian sexual figures bombard the audience at every turn with virtually no relevance to the play itself. The actors must come to

grips with the fact that they arc inm ates in an asylum and Shakespearean characters at the same time which often leads to character conflicts. Students of Shakespeare hoping to gain insight into Lear through

this production would be well advised to look elsewhere. Never theless, the play does provide a good time, as confusing as it may be. When given their chance to shine, the actors live up to the challenge of theatre at its most

“alternative”. King Lear: a DeLEARium Pa rade is playing A t player's Theatre until January 27. Regular Tickets are $10, $5 fo r students and sen iors.

Barbara Poggemiller & Joseph Cazalet: Shakespeare was never this nuts

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TABLE A C a te a o rv

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

Bagnell and Fellows survive Rhodes scrutiny BY JAMES STEWART

to study at England’s esteemed Oxford University. Over there things will be quite different then they are here at McGill. “It’s going to be amazing,” said Alexa, who captain’s the Martlet swim team. “You meet people from all over the world. I’m sure I’ll be

Last month while most of us were engaged in a brutal battle with the books preparing for our exams, two McGill athletes were also trying to cope with the excit ing distraction of being named Rhodes Scholars. Alexa Bagnell, a fourth year biology student, and Lesley Fel lows, also in her fourth year study ing physiology, copped the highly touted scholarships last month during the exam period. Much has already been written about the girls who have appeared in the Montreal Gazette as well as their respective home newspapers in Halifax and Fredericton. But the two hon oured athletes have taken their fame Lesley Fellows in modest stride. overwhelmed.” “I consider myself lucky, basi While at Oxford, Lesley plans to cally,” said Lesley, who now rows work on a doctorate in physiology for McGill after two years with the and Alexa will be taking courses in varsity basketball team. “I’m ex psychology and philosophy. cited about next year.” Oxford works on a three semes Next year, of course, the two ter system beginning in October girls will travel over the big pond and continuing for eight weeks

^ before a six week break. That relax.” The daunting interview was next schedule is repeated for two more Evidently, everyone was a little Each potential Rhodes Scholar semesters. on edge. Nobody wanted to be the faced the panel of seven and a Another slight difference Lesley first to leave the dinner Alexa re myriad of questions on a diverse and Alexa will encounter at the called. One of the selection com subjects ranging from abortion to famed institution is in their exams. mittee members told the group that favourite books. They are oral. At Oxford students “The whole idea (for the inter are tested orally by a panel for their view) I think,” said Alexa, “is that final exams. In the great tradition you should just be yourself. I was each studentdons long blackrobes. really nervous at first but by the Sure beats the gym, eh? end I was laughing.” The road to the scholarship pro The interview was not quite so vides some interesting insights. formidable for Lesley who had McGill goes through its own pre recently been through a similar selection process to determine the process for potential admissions to number of candidates they have medical school. worthy of consideration for the “The interview process was Rhodes Scholarship. During the pretty standard. I had just been first weekend of December the through a lot of interviews for women had to head out to Halifax medical school so I was pretty to meet the selection committee. Alexa Bagnell familiar with the set up.” Lesley All that was left was a Friday night the year he won his scholarship he also-credited McGill’s screening dinner with the selection commit was the last one to leave the bar. process as helpful. tee and fellow candidates and an That spawned a typical reaction For now studies at McGill will interview on Saturday. For Alexa, from the group. continue with intermittent thoughts the dinner was kind of an ordeal. “No one wanted to be the first of life at Oxford. Alexa though, “I found it kind of stiff. They one to leave. It was hilarious. They ' lamentstheschool’slackofapool. tried really hard to make it infor didn’t want to jeopardize their “Hopefully, I’ll learn to row,” mal but it was impossible to really chances.” she laughs.

THE SPORTS PIT

BY AARON MARGOLIS They’re called role players. In motion picture jargon they’re termed “the supporting cast”. These are the people involved in a production in order to add credi bility, power, and a sense of reality to the performance of the main players. For a project to be successful it is critical that the stars of the show gel with the supporting cast. This year, much of the media attention on the McGill men’s basketball team has focused on the exploits of David Steiner and Paul Brousseau. And deservedly so. The two are the unquestionable stars of the team. Steiner, with his magnificent scoring touch and leadership quali ties, and Brousseau, a relentless rebounder and scorer, represent the glamour players. Still, much of McGill’s success on the court this year is a direct result of the hard work and com mittment illustrated by players who receive less attention in media circles but whose work is duly recognized on the team. Michael Soussan, Jamie Simon, and Bruce McElroy are the three names that round out the McGill

starting five. Each contributes in a diverse way. Their play is measured in terms other than merely points and rebounds. Soussan, a 6’2" guard from Cote St. Luc, is unquestionably the fast est player on the team. As the point guard his job is to start the posses sion, push the ball up court, and begin the plays. Because of his speed, Soussan is often called upon to guard the opponents’ most skilled player. This is a job requiring boundless energy and determination. Yet Soussan still finds time to score. In a recent three game span he aver aged 17 points per game, twice hitting for 20 points. Jamie Simon, the team’s tallest player at a lofty 6 ’7", is a perfec tionist A constant threat on the boards, his greatest downfall is that at times he gets down on himself when he makes a mistake. Simon brings intensity to the team and more often than not is there when the Redmen need a key basket or offensive rebound. The unsung hero of the McGill Redmen basketball team is Bruce McElroy. In his fourth year at McGill, McElroy has finally come into his own on the team. At 6’2", from Vernon B.C, McElroy is the team’s best defen sive player. Says David Steiner, “Bruce is the calmest person on the floor, in the four years I’ve played with him I’ve never seen him get riled up out there.” Though rarely mentioned in the media, Bruce McElroy does all the little things right. He can take charge when the Redmen need to regain possession of the ball or hit

the clutch three pointer to give the team a lift. McElroy is also President of the Redmen ‘Skinned Knee’ society. Whether it is diving after loose balls orextendinghimself to knock away an opponent’s dribble, McElroy is truly a team player. As the Redmen turn the comer and spy Concordia and the play offs in the near future it will be of crucial importance that such play ers as Michael Soussan, Jamie Simon, and Bruce McElroy con tinue their strong play. Coach Ken Schildroth has put together a very close knit, scrappy, and focused squad. The team is a mixture of veter ans and promising rookies who all

seem driven towards a common goal; getting past Concordia and taking a trip to Halifax in March for the CIAU championships. Just recently the final piece to the puzzle may have been found. In the next week or so veteran guard Ariel Franco makes his re turn to the lineup after missing the first half of the season due to ineli gibility. Franco is a gregarious Uruguayian who brings humour, in tensity, and the nastiest three point shot this side of the Tropic of Capricorn. He may well be the final link the Redmen need to raise their game to the level of champi onship calibre.

SHIDOKAN

T R I B U N E 'S H O C K E Y P O O L (as of January 9, 1990) 1. Christine Florakas 422 2. Dave North 418 3. Seth Soroka 417 4. Doug Fowler 410 5. Justin Lachapelle 405 6. Sam Valela 401 7. Franco Tamburro 400 8. Danny Ianovale 399 9. John Forcadas Bruno Delorme 396

4 8 6 - 1 8 1 8

INTERNATIONAL O PE N H O U S E

F re e C la s s e s S atu rd ay J an u ary

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ST U D E N T D ISC O U N T S <WITH THIS A D

5345 boul. de Maisonneuve W. page 17

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

sports

Football coach quits, exposing rift in athletics BY N IC K LEONARDOS

The McGill Football program was dealt a heavy blow on Decem ber 19 of last year. While most of the student body were on its way home for the holidays, Ray Lalonde, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, resigned his job, and took the opportunity to

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voice his own displeasure with the athletic department and athletic director Bob Dubeau particularly. Lalonde said “the main problem at a school like McGill is not a question of lack of emphasis on athletics, it’s a problem of lack of

“Thestalled ship stalled but now it’s , „ program ______ ois,i/innino football not a winning“The shin full steam ahead”, said Baillie, who leadership. If you have a leader one and what happens? The guy just finished his 18th season as like Bob Dubeau, who has done a who would change that quit. The head coach. It seems Baillie and poor job of leading this athletic system here should have fit him, departmentwasn’tbehindhim, and department, then you’re going to because he simply Lalonde got along quite well. “Ray and I had only the usual or wanted to win.” have a problem.” normal conflict between a coach Préfontaine said. Lalonde, 26, gradu ated in 1985 and played Itseems that prob and an assistant He was the kind lems arose between of coach the players respected. He the wide receiver posi Lalonde and was very strong, had great techni tion for the Redmen. He Dubeau as soon as cal knowledge of the game in then spent two years as astudentassistantcoach the former arrived general, and the passing game here lastFebruary to especially.” for the Penn State NitAs a result of Lalonde’s depar tany Lions while he help head coach ture, Baillie has now had to devote earned credits toward Charlie Baillie re his master’s degree. build after a disap himself more fully to recruiting. Baillie said “it was a big setback, He was one of three pointing season. full-time coaches in “He never inte but we have Mike Soles, John Kesin, and Dave Dubeau (no rela Québec, along with grated very well football coaches Ian with the people in tion) coming in to give a hand”. Concerning a replacement, he said Brecht of Bishop’s and this building, Pat Sheahan of Concor Dubeau said. “Ray “we’re looking at various alterna Lalonde was an tives and a number of people, dia. He has now re turned to Penn State, unhappy person, a hopefully we’U get someone who troubled person who can handle the passing game.” where he will continue took out his personal in his master’s sports The bottom line is that McGill administration pro frustrations out on the university and has lost a coach valued by both his gram. He was unavail boss and his quarterback. He was able for further com Lalonde: He f i t in at Penn State, but didn'Lhere. the athletic depart devoted to producing a winning ment He saw that ment Lalonde’s departure things here were not done the same football team, but failed to adapt to I feel the same way. Ray wanted to the lack of pressure to win at a has exposed a conflict between the change some things around here, way as at Oklahoma, Nebraska, school such as McGill. Redmen players and the depart West Texas State or whatever.” ment according to quarterback but he faced too big a wall. This Yanick Préfontaine. “Ray Lalonde left because he felt the direction of the athletic

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Special Projects

Stu d e n ts' S o cie ty 89/90 Operating Budget SUBSIDY

TOTAL -856000

-856000

Advertising Office Food Contract Beverage Contract Pinball Revenue Sadie's I Sadie's II Sadie's III Donations

TOTAL

REVENUE

30000

23608 24000 10000

23608 0 10000

-546441

1562973

1016532

-1791654

1791654

EXPENDI TURES

-PROFIT/SUBSIDY

Business Operations & Services 970-23 970-31 970-31 970-41 970-42 970-52 970-92 970-

30000

970-63 Capital Reserve 970-63 Reserve - Computer Purchases 970-63 Capital Expend. Reserve Fund

Income Sources Student Fees

30000

Sub-Total Special Projects

EXPENDITURES

REVENUE

30000

970-62 Miscellaneous Projects

-5500 -225750 -45000 -5000 -84412 -17947 -5604 0

4040 146000 0 0 52738 20691 5212 0

-1460 -79750 -45000 -5000 -31674 2744 -392

-1245213

228681

-1016532

AUDITORS’ REPORT The Executive Director and Members, The Students' Society of McGill University. We have examined the balance sheets of the operating fund, the debt repayment I

E X P E N D 1 T I H E S ______

fund and the capital expenditures reserve fund of The Students' Society of McGill University as at April 30, 1989 and the statements of income and surplus of the operating fund, changes in the deficit of the debt repayment fund and changes in the reserve fund for capital expenditures for the

Building 970-22 University Centre 970-54 Student Security

-50500 -10000

383739 20000

333239 10000

year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally

Sub-Total Building

-60500

403739

343239

accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

Operations & Services 970-84 Educational Programming 970-21 General Office & Information

-1400 -8000

3950 366150

2550 358150

In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly the financial

Sub-Total Operations & Services

-9400

370100

360700

position of the Society as at April 30, 1989 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles

Council Services 970-76 970-82 970-83 970-57 970-37 970-88 970-18 970-91

Access McGill Council & Committees Communications Elections External Affairs - General External Affairs - SAC Internal Affairs University Affairs

Sub-Total Council Services

0 0 -1850 0 0 0 0 0

2340 61358 20540 16060 18189 3470 5595 5537

2340 61358 18690 16060 18189 3470 5595 5537

-1850

133089

131239

described in Note 1 to the financial statements applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding period.

Montreal, Quebec, October 20, 1989.

Society Activities & Services 970-30 Blood Drive 9/0-80 Group Leader Program 970-50 McGill Fiesta 970-24 McGill Tribune 970-58 Network - Activities Night 970-66 Network - Alternative Prog. 970-87 Network - Concerts 970-27 Network General 970-94 Network Performing Arts 970-70 Network Publicity 970-44 Network Speakers 970-61 Network Welcome Week 970-79 Network Winter Carnival 970-65 Old McGill 970-59 Ombudsman 970-45 Red Herring 970-55 Second Hand Textbook Sale 970-36 Student Handbook Sub-Total Society Activities

3637 526 2175 3500 4461 4662 4630 780 5000 4251 4861 6573 5000 1862 0 15950 71868

-9190 -8450 -59005 -500 -25450 -15262 0 -1000

10690 16178 58870 3085 29260 20007 2550 6095

1500 7728 -135 2585 3810 4745 2550 5095

-118857

146735

27878

Functional Groups 970-73 970-28 970-32 970-35 970-26 970-48 970-38 970-40

Choral Society Debating Union Film Society Multicultural Society Players' Theatre Savoy Society Volunteer Bureau Women's Union

Sub-Total Functional Groups

4000

5350 1975 7057 80526 2175 3500 37907 4662 10100 780 5000 59146 23911 46573 5000 3862 2550 37950 338024

-1350 -1975 -3420 -80000 0 0 -33446 0 -5470 0 0 -54895 -19050 -40000 0 -2000 -2550 -22000 -266156

1988 ASSETS Current Cash Accounts receivable Inventories Prepaid expense

Sub-Total Interest Groups

page 20

-1570 -8350 -90 -4210 -6761 -60 -135 -795 -60 -135 -3043 -450 -3047 -60 -5460 -1940 -2798 0 -13260 -480 -302 -1930 -5800 -312 -1010 -60 -1180 -770 -1460 -150 0

2170 8689 745 4910 7003 660 265 1440 390 800 3691 1041 3697 630 5745 2500 3420 400 13960 905 1002 2470 6500 855 1708 363 1576 1470 1893 788 1992 83678

$ 48,024 119,318 52,238 4.717 $224,297

$ 3,800 117,371 42,277 5.966

$ 13,061 126,634 800 83.802 $224,297

$ 19,146 143,900 800 5.568

$169,414

LIABILITIES Current Accounts payable McGill University Other Due to debt repayment fund Due to capital expenditures reserve fund

$169,414

THESTUDENTS’ SOCIETYOFMcGILLUNIVERSITY OPERATINGFUND STATEMENTOFINCOMEANDSURPLUS FORTHEYEARENDEDAPRIL30, 1989 1988 1989 (12 months) (11 months) Income $ 883,838 $ 814,496 Students' 128,362 132,377 Students’ fees contributions for debt repayment (Note 1J\ 98,091 142,978 Food and beverage operations, net 406 2,300 Sadie's tsbagle, net 7,832 11.061 Genes machine 1.172.554 1,049,187

Interest Groups 970-90 Amnesty International 970-67 Arab Students' Association 970-47 Armenian Students' Association 970-74 Black Students' Network 970-75 Caribbean Students' Society 970-96 Central America Group 970-53 Chess Association 970-98 Croquette A Cribbage 970-97 Development A Peace 970-25 Folk Music Society 970-93 Foster Parents Association 970-78 Gamers Guild 970-34 Gays A Lesbians of McGill 970-33 Go Club 970-51 Hellenic Association 970-60 India Canada Students' Assn. 970-68 Iranian Students' Association 970-86 Islamic Culture Network 970-39 James McGill Productions 970-99 Mature Students' Association 970-17 McGill Quebec 970-64 McGill Student Pugwash 970-85 Model United Nations 970-69 Pakistan Students' Association 970-89 Personal Finance Club 970-95 Project Ploughshares 970-46 South-East Asian Students Assn. 970-81 Vietnamese Students' Association 970-72 WUSC McGill 970-29 Youth Parliament 970-56 Miscellaneous Clubs

Chartered Accountants THE STUDENTS' SOCIETY OF McGILL UNIVERSITY OPERATING FUND BALANCE SHEET AS AT APRIL 30, 1989

Expenditure University Centre Building operations General office and administrative C ouncil activities services end services, net Society Functional groups, net Interest groups, net Special projects Excess of Income over expenditure for the year Transfer to capital expenditures reserve fund Transfer of students’ contributions to debt repayment fund Accumulated eurplua, end of year

269,934 279,735 83,697 101,976 41,238 12,338 11,182 800,100 249,087 120,725

300,380 342,222 93,659 37,260 41,843 11,506 28.220 855.090 317,464 185,087

128,362

132.377 *

J .C .'s M essage The Students' Society of McGill University is enjoying one or its snongest fin»™ *! posirionsin ,e « n Mot. t i l eve, the SSMU h - t h e - ~ » » « h ie » . « g o * » se n ., tutd ' q ^ ^ e i^

18000

“ “^

8eli, v^ p m nisi™to«co»mUsh m e » g o * Omups

thbbudgetoffer th. SSMU dm oppeuhurto » «.ol»e posilively S T e S liW s l i t this yeV . prog— g «nd fnUticel rep— » , .p p e » » be stronger than ever. y.P. Finance

sports

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

Stingers scalp Redmen in Ste. Anne de Bellevue BY N IC K LEONARDOS

In hockey, leadership is usually measured by the number of times a guy puts the puck in the net. Last Tuesday night at Glenfinnan Rink on the campus of Macdonald Col lege, McGill hosted Concordia in an exhibition game which Concor dia won 5-4. Neither team looked sharp, and both teams were with out their leaders. Both Tim Iannone, who is McGill’s all-time point leader, and Richard Laplante, ninth on Con cordia’s all-time list, sat out due to injury. Iannone, having dislocated his shoulder on December 2 against Laurentian, said “I hope to be back on the 26th [versus Toronto], maybe sooner”. With Iannone shelved for the night, Coaches A1 Grazys and Jean Pronovost experimented with dif ferent lines throughout the game, even to the point of trying All-Star defenceman Alain Cusson on right wing, and splitting the netminding duties between backup Jay Allen and Jamie Reeve. Concordia defenceman E.J. Janiszewski opened the scoring at 4:06 of the first period. The play symbolized McGill’s lack of tim ing and mental awareness, as Jan iszewski took the puck at the blue line and cruised in unchallenged by any McGill skater or netminder Allen. McGill responded at 9:10 when Martin Olivier scored on a Marc Lajeunesse rebound on the power play. Concordia regained the lead three minutes later, also with the man advantage, as Danny Desabrais scored on a shot which hit Allen’s blocker before going in. McGill saved their best effort for the second period, but were stoned by Stinger backup goalie Todd Talbot, who only allowed one goal. Talbot made key stops on breakaways by Olivier, Taro Kaibara, Brent Bannerman and Lajeunesse.

McGill also came out in the second hitting with little regard for life, limb, or glass for that matter. Alain Cusson lined up Stéphane Therrien in the comer and took out not only Therrien but a pane of glass as well. Defencemen Bryan Larkin and Paul Pulver also spent most of the night delivering some crowd pleasing hits. Each team exchanged goals in the second, a period in which McGill should have carved out a lead. Martin Raymond scored at 7:14 à la Cam Neely as he made the hit, stole the puck, and went in alone from the right slot, deking Talbot low and putting the back hander high. At 17:17 Chris Lovisek returned the lead to Con cordia, 3-2, going into the final session. Marc Richard scored his first goal of the season, one-timing a behind the net pass from Chris Hobson to tie the game for the third time at 3-3. But Concordia got goals 1:26 apart as Janiszewski and Scott Kerins, on a breakaway, scored to put the game out of reach. Alain Cusson put a low wrister in from the left point with three min utes remaining to make the final 54. In all respects except perhaps checking, McGill played a disap pointing game, but it was more a result of switched lines and changed defensive assignments than Concordia actually outplay ing them. They seemed to be a team without direction. Redmen Notes Concordia holds the overall edge, with a48-21-5record against McGill. In the last 38 games how ever, McGill has a 21 -13-4 record. McGill’s OUAA season record remains at 5-5-2, good for third in the East division behind Yoric and

UQTR. McGill and Concordia meet tonight at Loyola Campus and again on February 9, at 7:30 for the Corey Cup, held at the

Montréal Forum. There are plenty of great seats still available, and prices range from $5 to $8. McGill took part in the Viking

Cup tournament, held at Camrose, Alberta, and came away with gold medal honors. Goalie Jamie Reeve snagged Tournament MVP title.

McGill's Paul Grech sends a shot ju s t under Talbot's glove, and ju s t wide o f the net.

Todd Talbot leaves no room fo r Redmen winger Taro Kairara on this breakaway.

fT *

C a r n iv a l D a y H o c k e y

...more hoop continued from page 19 26.3 points per game. The McGill bench played well, most notably freshman guard Paul Meyer, who was impres sive with his solid defence. And the whole team showed grace under pressure. Clutch plays? The Redmen will need all they can get for the present seven-game road trip of death if they are to remain in the hunt for first place.

ÉÊÊÊÊNÊÊ ;

G u a r a n t e e d W in G a m e ' Sun. Jan. 21st at 12 p.m.

' Sat. Jan. 20th, at 2:00p.m.

W a t e r lo o W a r r io r s v s . M c G ill R E D M E N • A fre e c h ip & C o k e to M c G ill s tu d e n ts a tte n d in g . - A ls o F R E E A D M IS S IO N to Y o rk G a m e on J a n . 2 7 th . K E E P Y O U R T IC K E T S ! !

L a u r ie r G o ld e n H a w k s v s M c G ill R E D M E N ■F r e e so ft d rin k fo r e a c h M c G ill s tu d e n t a tte n d in g .

A L L H O M E H O C K E Y G A M E S W IL L F E A T U R E D a s h fo r F re e C a s h C o n te s t A nd "S c o re -0 " C e n tre Ic e s h o o tin g C o n te s t A nd D o o r p riz e s , T -s h irts , b a s e b a ll c a p s , C h a m p s S p o rts B a r v o u c h e rs H O T D O G S -

PO PC O R N

C H IP S -

R E FR E SH M E N T S

a t S tu d e n t

P ric e s

Located atop U n iversity Street all gam es played at the M cC onnel w in ter stad iu m , b esid e the residences. Tickets available at the C urrie G ym (475 P ine W .) or at the A rena. For further inform ation call 398-7000.

page 21

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

sports TRIBUNE SCOREBOARD OUAA M ens Basketball

Goals: Richard (1), Raymond (12), Olivier (14), Cusson (4)

January 12 McGill 88 at Carleton 87 (OT) P oints: B rousseau 28, McElroy 17, Simon 14 Rebounds: Brousseau 26 (modem day school record) January 14 McGill 108 at Ottawa 95 Points: Brousseau 38, Steiner 33, Soussan 12 Rebounds: Brousseau 12, McElroy 8

OUAA Womens Hockey January 13 McGill 3 at UQTR 3 Sunday 14 Northeastern 7 Concordia 1 Swimming Meet (Dual Meet at Toronto) January 12 Women Toronto 68 McGill 32

at Toronto 78 Carleton 68 Laurentian 84 at Queen’s 65

Men Toronto 70 McGill 25

OUAA W omens Basketball January 14 at Bishop’s 72 McGill 54 Points: Morse 14, Armstrong 12, Ross 11 Rebounds: Morse 7, Stepan 6

Québec Federation for Stu dent Sports Athletes of the Week Male: Paul Brousseau, McGill basketball Female: Julie Klotz, Concor dia skiing

Swimming M eet (Tri-M eet at M cM aster) January 13 Women McMaster 96 McGill 85 McMaster 118 Laurentian 33 McGill 120 Laurentian 47

Laval 69 at Concordia 34 OUAA Mens Hockey (Exhi bition) Concordia 5 McGill 4 (at Macdonald College)

Men McMaster 119 McGill 64 McMaster 121 Laurentian 42 McGill 115 Laurentian 53

CIAU Athletes of the Week Male: Paul Brousseau, McGill basketball Female: Jackie Moore, Regina basketball (With Paul Brousseau's two athlete of the week honors, McGill now has 24 for the sea son, only three short of the 19871988 record of 27.)

(tribune sports writers meet ing today at 5:30 in the tribune office)

Inspiration abounds at Total Workout BY ERIC BLOCK AND AMY SATQV_____________________ Well, it is now January. No doubt, persons are concerned with the inevitable weight gain that the Yuletide brings. Ultimately, this weight gain seriously renders the individual unable to build suffi cient confidence to approach other individuals in the promiscuous McGill way. So then, how does one simulta neously raise the spirits, lower the weight, endure the ugliness of Montréal winter, even more, Robert Bourassa’s ugly face, in this vicious, never-ending cycle of higher learning? Fortunately for McGill, we are blessed with the presence of Zoey, an almost mythical creature who leads sold out classes of ‘Total Workout’ on Mondays and Fri days at our very own Sir Arthur Currie Gym. Here, classes are solid evidence that students at McGill do have the spirit, and that they

need not dye themselves purple to prove their existence. Zoey is a highly qualified, intel ligent, inspiring, energetic Physi cal Education student whose gift lies in making people happy while giving them a demanding aerobic workout. “I try to make it fun. McGill students want to have it that way. I take a lot of time to select my music. McGill students are faced with intense pressure and need to have fun.” Naturally, the misogynist reader is asking, “C’mon, jumping around in spandex...is this for real men?” Well, Zoey refutes this backwards logic by saying, “Guys can do this too. Simply because a long time ago ‘dance’ exercise scared guys away, today this is no longer true. Guys are coming out” Zoey’s name is Greek for life. You can come out on Mondays and Fridays with the proper shoes. Her quintessential motto is indica tive of her personality, “Always sweat a smile.” See you there!

W INTER MINI-COURSE PROGRAM SocfetyexcePpl non.resident students and those in programs administered by the Centre for Contmumg Educauon.)

ELIGIBILITY.

REGISTRATION: This program is subsidized through your Students’ Society membership dues; however, the basic cost of each course is reflected in th fee charged.____________ ________ ____________ _______________ ._____

Regular Registration will take place: Where? General Office (Union 105). When? Monday January 15,1990 12:00-2:00 and 5:00-6:30 Tuesday January 16,1990 1:00-2:30 and 4:00-5:30 musl b . paid in a d v » ce dunng «gisnalioi, by CASH ONLY; olhenvise, you will no, be peoniued ,o ialce die course. CA N Œ ^LATIO N /TnieStudenK 1’ Sociely rraerves the right to cancel any mini-tou™ for which there is insufficient regismuon. We hope d ie *

^ w e f n 't o g o p p o rtu n e s fo, seU-developmentand ^

you acquire new skills. Suggestions for improving

the mini-course program are welcome and may be made by calling Karen Diaz, Program Coordinator, 398-6806. SIGN LANGUAGE PH OTOGRAPHY C H IN E SE

PAINTING I Instructor: Zhang Kunlun Two courses offered Tuesday: 6:30-8:30 beginning Jan. 23,1990 (Union 108) 4 sessions Registration: 25 maximum Fees: McGill students: $30 General public: $35 Chinese painting is a complete art in itself. The basic essential techniques of Chinese painting will be explained, providing the solid foundation nec essary for the student to further de velop. Due to the short duration of the class, the teaching will be simpli fied. The student will acquire a meaningful knowledge about Chi nese painting at the end of the class. The fee does not include the cost of course materials (i.e. Chinese ink, brushes, and Chinese painting pa per). Any person interested in this course may purchase these materials on one’s own or may purchase them at cost from the instructor during the first class (app.$15).

page 22

Instructor: Julia Rucklidge and Jamie Windsor Two courses offered Monday: 6:30-8:30 beginning January 22,1989 (Union B09) Tuesday: 4:30-6:30 beginning January 23,1989 (Union 108) 4 sessions Registration: 10 maximum. Fees: McGill students: $30 General public: $35

Instructors: MiraCerulli and Rose-Anne Doucet Two courses offered: Monday: 4:30-6:30 beginning January 22,1990 (Union B09) Saturday: 11:00-1:00 beginning January 27,1990 (Union 107) 4 sessions Registration: 20 maximum Fees: McGill students: $30 General public:$35

This course is intended for the NOVICE photographer. Topics and skills which will be covered include: camera care and use, types of cam eras and films, picture taking, format and focusing, film developing and printing (black and white). Fee in cludes roll of film, chemicals, paper and darkroom time. Bring camera if you have one. McGill students can rent cameras from ICC ($2/day). About the instructors: McGill stu dents with much instructional and photographic experience. Executives of McGill Photographic $ociety.

This course is designed for those with weak or no background knowl edge in sign language. Finger-spell ing and gesticulating about 500 words will be the course emphasis. About the instructors: Mira has been signing for five years. She is hearing impaired and can communicate through lipreading. She has taught several levels and several courses at differentMontreal area schools. RoseAnne has been signing for five years and has taught five different courses.

SIMPLE VEGETARIAN COOKING:

fun, affordable, and nutri tious Instructor: Harold Wilson One course offered Tuesday: 3:30-5:30 beginning January 23,1990 (Meet at Students’ Society Off.) 4 sessions Registration: 12 maximum Fees: McGill students: $30 General public: $35 This course is intended as an introduction to vegetarian cooking. Many different types of food groups and cooking techniques will be demonstrated. Information will be provided on purchasing ingredi ents, preparation, serving and nu trition. This price includes copies of very tasty recipes. In addition, students will have the opportunity to sample many dishes. About the instructor: Harold will have a guest cook each week. This person will present his/her choice recipes.

FIRST AID Instructor: T.B.A. Two courses offered Monday: 4:30-6:30 beginning January 22,1990 (Union B10) Tuesday: 6:30-8:30 beginning January 23, 1990 (Union 107) 4 sessions Registration: 10 maximum Fees: McGill students: $25 General public: $30 This course will cover emergency firstaid in life threatening situations (i.e. choking, intoxication). Upon successful completion of this course students will receive a 3 year Red Cross certification in emergency first aid.

sports

T h e M c G ill T r i b u n e , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

Martlets stumble in own Invitational Tournament BY AMY WILSON It was a disappointing weekend for the Martlets at the McGill Invitational BasketballToumamentheld at Currie, Jan. 5-7. On Friday night, they suf fered a one-point loss to Laval 65-64. They conquered Queen’s 69-67 on Saturday in overtime, andlostagainon Sunday to the Dalhousie Tigers. Sunday’s contest was a case of shift ing momentum. The Martlets con trolled the first half and faltered in the second. Initially, McGill defense kept Dal on the outside. The Tigers had to be content with Hail Mary shots and bombs. Swing guard Tina Fasone drew first blood and continued throughout the game to be McGill’s offensive power. Dal, a much taller team than the Mar tlets, outrebounded McGill, gaining the lead early in the first quarter 8-4. Fasone dropped a swish from the el bow and a ringer from the baseline to tie it up 8-all. She was fouled on a drive to the hoop for another two points, pulling McGill ahead for the first time 14-12. Fasone lobbed a nice one under neath to Ross for another basket for a McGill 8-point lead 20-12. Dal, denied the key, put up a few long bombs, but McGill went into overdrive at the close of the half. Beth Armstrong drilled a beautiful pass to

Glynn who scored the last bucket of the quarter. McGill led 30-23 at the half. The rhythm changed into the third quarter. Dal’s outside shooters found the basket and hit a few from the base line. Morse responded with a short 2 of her own and a crosscourt bomb from Armstrong to Fasone led to a layup. McGill hung on to their 5-point lead with a beauty from Morse, 38-33. Dal’s outside shooters got hot for a 3-pointer and asubsequent basketgave them back the lead at 43-42. The Ti gers pulled away on a 3-point play, 4642. McGill started to scramble like breakfast eggs. Dal hit two 3-pointers and suckered the defence with a pump fake and a layup for a 57-44 lead, loss fouled out on a very cheap call and Corrie Stepan got hit hard in the face but toughed it out. The Martlets were toast on offense but hung in on de fence, though they were badly beaten on the boards. Individually, the tournament wasn’t a total loss. Fasone and Glynn scored 17 apiece in the Laval match, Stepan had 20 and Ross 15 against Queen's, and the Dal contest netted Fasone 14 and Morse 12 points each. Fasone was also named to the tournament All-Star Team. Nonetheless, Coach Chris Hunter was disappointed by the Martlets’

overall performance. “We held the leads at the halves, and then let them slip away,” he said, noting that the loss of big play-maker Tracey Hayman to a shopping injury hurt the McGill effort. As for the Dalhousie game. Hunter pinpointed the Tigers ’boards and better defence as the plays which costMcGill. “Their defence pushed us wide,” he admitted, “and you don’t usually start plays at halfcourt.” The lackof consistent outside shoot ing from the Martlets was a problem too. “If we had sunk a few hot ones inside, Dal would have had to collapse their defence, which would have given our outside shooters a break,” Hunter added. As it was. Dal stretched the McGill offence too wide, and the Martlets just weren’t up to it. Laval won the tournament title, and McGill will have to wait another year to try again. Martlet Notes The Martlets visited Bishop’s Lady Gaiters and lost 72-54. Alice Harding led Bishop’s with 18 points while Andrea Lackey and Christina van Bameveld added 13 each. Debbie Morse had 14 and Beth Armstrong had 12 for McGill. They travel to Laurenti an for a Friday game before returning home to host Concordia, who has lost 43 straight games.

‘'O p f'e c e s

M c G IL L S I U D E N J S

W E L C O M E M c G IL L s t u d e n t s

6 9 1 0 S t . J a c q u e s W .H lS S ] R E S E R V A T IO N S

Daily Specials $3.63 Monday Spaghetti Meat Sauce Meat Loaf Hot Chicken Rib Steak

Thursday Rigatoni Meat Sauce Fillet of Sole Hamburger Steak Corned Beef w/Cabbage

4 8 9 -6 3 5 6

11am - 10pm

Ihesday Shepherd’s Pie Ham Steak Hot Roast Pork Plate Small New York Cut Steak

Wednesday Fillet of Haddock Baked Lasagna Chicken Salad Roast Beef Plate

Friday Beef Stew Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Fish -n- Chip Baked Rigatoni

Saturday Hamburger Steak Cold Beef Sandwich w/F.F. Julienne Salad Rib Steak

Sunday Michigan Burger Plate Cold Pork Sandwich w/F.F. Baked Spaghetti Small Steak

André Landre a t th e tu r n ta b le

Home-Made Daily Soup Chef’s Salad Chicken Salad Julienne Salad Rib Steak Small New York Cut Steak Spaghetti Meat Sauce Rigatoni Meat Sauce Au gratin, Extra Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Hot Chicken Sandwich Ham Steak Hamburger Steak Fillet of Sole Club Sandwich Cold Roast Pork Sandwich Cold Roast Beef Sandwich Sliced Chicken Sandwich “P.J." Hamburger ''P.J.” Hamburger with cheese Home-Made French Fries Home-Made French Fies with gravy Onion Rings Italian Poutine Pickled Pork Tongue Pickled Eggs Pickled Knockwurst Home-Made Pies Tea or Coffee with Meal

P.J. DANCE BAR RSDAY

SATURDAY

H appy H our 7 D ays a W eekp 4 to 6 p m

o page 23

H N T E R C A R N IV A L IS H E R E ! ! Friday, January 12th Saturday, January 20th

s t a r t s . .. t h r u ...

S P E C IA L E V E N T S Tupsrinv Ja n u a ry JM # N ig h t S k iin g f l i t th e s lo p e s o f M o f tt H a b ita n tÎ' B u s l e a v e s t h e U n i o n B u i l d i n g a t 3 :3 0 P M ( b a c k , a t 1 2 .3 0 ) $14 O N L Y !

(R e n ta ls $8)

T ic k e ts a t S a d ie s - lim ite d ! !

W e d n e s d a y , th e 17th 1964 T h e f a m o u s B e a tle s c o v e r b a n d in th e U n io n B u ild in g ! D o o rs o p e n a t 8 P M $5 f o r M c G ill s tu d e n ts / $8 G e n e ra l P u b lic T ic k e ts a t th e d o o r

C o m ed

T h u rs d a y, th e 18th ia n - H y p n o t is t M ik e

M a n d el

a n d a C o m e d ia n fro m th e C o m e d y n e s t f o r s ta r te r s in th e U n io n B a llro o m , a t 8 P M . $4 fo r M c G ill s tu d e n ts /

$6 G e n e ra l P u b lic

T ic k e ts a v a ila b le a t a ll S a d ie s T a b a g ie lo c a tio n s

F rid a y , th e 19th M U C H

M U S IC

V ID E O

D A N C E P A R T Y

in th e U n io n B a llro o m a t 8 P M $3 f o r M c G ill s tu d e n ts / $5 G e n e ra l P u b lic T ic k e ts a t th e d o o r

W £

S n tu rd a v . th e 2 0 th W IN T E R C O U R S E B A S H

- " T H E B IG

C L I M A X ''

f e a t u r i n g a h u g e la s e r l i g h t s h o w p r e s e n t e d b y S o u n d A d V ic e in th e U n io n b a llr o o m a t 8 P M M c G ill s tu d e n ts / $ 4 G e n e ra l P u b lic T ic k e ts a t th e d o o r F o r a c o m p le te s c h e d u le a n d d a y -to -d a y u p d a te o n d a y tim e e v e n ts , u v a w i n t e r c o u r s e d a y t i m e s c h e d u l e a t S a d i e ’s t a b a g i e d u r i n g C a r n i v a l W e e k .

M rm / O D i/ M c G I L L

P R O G R A M M I N G