The McGill Tribune Vol. 9 Issue 2

Inside this week: Exam Schedule

p.3

Disneyland Tapes p.4 Election Preview Football Win

p.9 p.16

what’s on Tuesday, September 12 McGill Nightline, volunteer infor­ m ation session, 1pm. Union rm. 420 Giant Poster Sale, union bldg, unitl Sept. 15, 9am - 5pm Club presidents, m eeting in the Al­ ley, at 4pm.

Liberal McGill, first m eeting o f the year, 5pm union rm. 302. All welcome Mature Student’s Assoc., coffee break at 12:00pm in Arts 136 Photo Contest topic: housing call QPIRG at 398-7432 starts today.

QPIRG presents a workshop on AIDS at 2:30 with speakers from the C enter for M edicine, Ethics and Law in U nion 310

Wednesday, September 13 McGill Choral Society, rehearsals every W ed. in rm. C310 o f the Strathcona M usic Bldg. A non-audition choir for people o f all faculties (registration $12). Starts tonight !!!)

Volunteer Symposium, 10am - 3pm union ballroom . Sposored by the M cGill V olunteer Bureau, for m ore info call 398-6819 McGill Nightline, volunteer infor­

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

m ation session, 1pm. Union rm. 420 QPIRG Presents a workshop on femi­ nism with a speaker from MÜ. W om en’s C enter at 12:00 in U nion 310 St. Martha’s m eets at 5pm for pot luck, and workshop, at 3521 University.

F or info, call Rev. R oberta Clare at 3984104.

Mature Student’s Assoc., coffee break at 12:00pm in Arts 136

Thursday, September 14 McGill Film Society, T he F ly (origi­ nal version) Lea. 132, 8pm.

Comedy, the Alley at 10, it will be funny, o r so they say.

Tribune, deadline for subm issions to next w eek’s w hat’s on column. Drop o ff all subm issions at the Trib office (Union B-01A) before 6pm. F or m ore info call 398-6789 or 398-3666 Eco-picnic three bares, com and crockery provided by QPIRG Street Dance at C oncordia sponsored

by QPIRG-Concordia.

Friday, September 15 McGill Film Society, W ithnail and I, FDA, 8pm.

McGill Caribbean Society, general m eeting at 6:30pm in Leacock 26. F or m ore info call Andrew at 848-9382 McGill Nightline, volunteer infor­ m ation sessions (that’s right kids - 2 to ­ day), 2pm and 4pm U nion rm. 420 McGill Christian Fellowship, photo display - 7pm Pres. College H u m a n Rights Workshop with J. A sher o f Am nesty, U nion 310 atl2 :0 0

think about it.

General Notices McGill Student Councelling Serv­ ice, groups forming include: public speaking, test anxiety, study skills, as­ sertiveness training, stress workshops, eating disorders, graduate inform ation workshop. For m ore, som ewhat spe­ cific info call 398-3601.

Saturday, September 16 McGill Film Society, Batm an (origi­ nal version), Lea. 132, 8pm.

G e r t’s, B atnight with “Batw ings” Sunday, September 17 McGill Caribbean Society, picnic, 12 noon at B eaver lake. F o r m ore info call Andrew at 848-9382 Monday, September 18 Red Herring Humour Magazine,

Rules for submissions A n y event happening on, o r around M c G ill m ay be listed in W ha t’ s on, i f there is space available. T o subm it a listin g , w rite down the name o f the event, where and when it is, how m uch, and a contact person w ith phone number, i f there is one. Then drop o ff the in form ation in the Tribune office , U nion B - 01A , before 6pm on the Thursday be­ fo re the issue. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll the T ribune o ffic e at 398-6789/3666 o r get in touch w ith the M c G ill In ter-G rou p L iason.

first m eeting for anyone interested in writing, working, o r editing the m aga­ zine. The m eeting is from 6-8pm in Un­ ion 406, if you ca n ’t m ake it call 3986816, or stop by, o r w alk by, o r at least

BE A C TIV E N O T R E A C TIV E

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g e t in v o lv e d in th e s tu d e n ts ’ s o c ie ty Positions Available:

Judicial Board: 5 m em bers

O pen to third and fourth y e a r law students. T h e Judicial Board acts as the final authority on the interpretation of th e Constitution and B y-Law s as well as acts of Students' Council and Students' Society recognized groups.

internal affairs N etw ork O ffice M anager:

The Office Manager of the Network shall act as a secretary at Network meetings and shall provide backup to Committee Chair­ persons (Blood Drive, Winter Carnival...) He or She shall also be responsible for the ordering of office, promotion and other sup­ plies.

external affairs External A ffairs C om m ittee: 3 m em bers-at-large Applicants should h ave an interest in m unicipal, provincial, and fed eral issues affecting M cG ill students and should b e prepared to w ork tw o or th re e hours p e r w e e k on com m ittee activities.

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For m ore inform ation, contact

John Fox

VP External Affairs 398-6798

Food and Beverage C om m ittee: 1 member-at-large

The Food and Beverage Committee is responsible for reviewing policy and for recommending and/or acting on suggestions and/or complaints made regarding service provided to students (Appli­ cant may not be from the Faculty of Arts) CJL Ç X

For more information, contact Ray Satterthwaite VP Internal Affairs 398-6799

external affairs resea

Applicants should be bilingual an d have relevant research and political/students affairs background. T h e position will require about five hours research tim e per w eek. An honorarium will be paid.

how to apply "General Application" forms are available at the Students' Society General Office, Room 205, University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street and at the Law Students' Association. Room 2, Chancellor Day Hall.

Completed applications must be submitted to Leslie Copeland, Operations Secretary, Students' Society General Office, University Centre, Room 105. No later than 4:30p.m., Friday, September 15th, 1989.

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news

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Exam schedule could be available at early registration

BY ROBERT STEINER A Senate working group’s recommenda­ tion that McGill’s exam schedule be printed with the academic calendar in time for early registration is a “victory for students” S SMU VP (University Affairs) Kate Morisset said last week.

In its report prepared during the summer, a working group of the Senate Timetable Committee also suggests there be four “lecture-free” study days before a 10-day exam period, rather than the current single study day proceeding 13-days of exams.

Such a tight exam schedule is possible, the report says, if students are tested in amphi­ theatres as well as the gym and classrooms, as is currently the practice.

The report should be “accepted easily” when it goes to Senate for ratification next week, working group Chairman Richard Cruess (Dean of Medicine) said.

“The Senate has already seen the report, and we have ironed out the problems that were brought up at that time,” he explained.

“There can always be little things that are

brought up, but the broad thrust should be well considered.”

But Cruess cautioned that McGill’s new exam schedule would take two years to im­ plement. First, next fall, the university would have to implement the report’s timetabling recommendations to begin classes half an hour later at 8:30 a.m., encourage Friday classes and spread out class times.

“We can only give out the exam schedule during early registration if we tie exams to their class times. So we have to figure out how to deal with multi-sectioned courses and new scheduling regulations that may be

implemented in the fall.”

The report may face its toughest reading at Student Council’s first meeting tonight.

Councillors are likely to argue that a 10-day exam schedule is too short to give students fairly-spaced exams.

But Morisset, who sat on the working group, hopes students see the 10-day sched­ ule as more than just a compromise.

“We told the faculty members of the committee that if students were allowed to choose their courses with a view to their exam schedules, then we would accept a shorter exam period.”

new s briefs SSMU, administration plan computerized elections Future Students’ Society elec­ tions and referenda will be assisted by the use of a computerized data­ base, SSMU V-P Internal Affairs Ray Satterthwaite said last week.

Students offering their ID cards at polling stations will be checked against a database of eligible vot­ ers, thus preventing ineligible or double voting and making the punching of cards unnecessary.

McGill Office Systems Coordina­ tor John MacNeill helped put the new system together, and the Uni­ versity contributed half of the sys­ tem’s $6000 cost.

Marchers to "Take Back the Night" Friday The McGill Women’s Union is asking people to “take back the night” next Friday in a march east of the McGill ghetto. Organizer Naim Holz said the event would be a “fun and rowdy” effort to give women confidence in a city rife with sexual assault. Marchers plan to gather with candles, noisemakers and banners at Parc Lafontaine at 7:30 p.m. and will walk to a dance at the Union Française, 429 Viger St.

Future of ASUS Arts reps uncertain Arts students may once again go

to the polls to elect three council­ lors, ASUS executives said yester­ day. Last year’s elections were contested in April when one candi­ date complained his campaign pho­ tograph had not been displayed properly in the McGill Daily. Al­ though last year’s ASUS council agreed with its chief returning officer’s overruling the complaint some faculty’s leaders now be­ lieve the “convoluted” situation can only be corrected with new elec­ tions. The Faculty’s executive council planned to meet last night to decide whether or not new elec­ tions would be called for late Sep­ tember.

Welcome Week programs “successful” McGill student organizers have called last week’s maze of orienta­ tion programs “successful”. John Watson, a McGill Welcome Week ’89 organizer, said that many of the nighttime events, including a concert, comedy show, boat cruise, and the Junglebash, were sellouts or near sellouts. “Attendance was slower for daytime events and ori­ entation but overall Welcome week did very well,” he explained. Engi­ neering Undergraduate Society or­ ganizer Andew Schmidt was also happy with his group’s Orienta­ tion Week ’89, which included a lobby café, movies, a scavenger

hunt, and a pub crawl. Manage­ ment Undergraduate Society (MUS) V-P External Gaétan Romanelli said that the Management Welcome Week, which consisted

of parties, a com roast, movies, a pubcrawl and other events, had good but not full attendance, as students were frequently busy during the day.

GIVI BLOOD. No Excuses This Time.

Mon., September 25 to Fri., Septem ber 29 Union Ballroom 10am -7pm 10am-3pm Thurs.

Mon.

Sponsored by: Labatt's Peel Pub Ikea CKUT 90.3FM Swensen's OSM

Tues.

10am-5pm

Wed.

10am-7pm

Fri.

10am -5pm ,

Pizza Pizza Donald K. Donald Ben's Deli Texas Instrum ents C en tau r Theatre Co. Mac Doherty's 1 O? The Keg ■m he C hâteau Cham plain i B l The Canadian Red Cross Society Le Pavillon de l'Atlantique

McGill Gamers Guild GENERAL ASSEMBLY and

OPEN HOUSE Friday September 15 6:00p.m. Union 426

All W elcom e!

For m ore info see us on Activities Night call:

735-7337 evenings page 3

op/ed

The McGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

The D isneyland Tapes W IT H PACJL H O R W IT Z ---------------»---------------------Fall at M pG ilL .w hat a series o f im ages those words conjure up. T he sun, shinirig at 100° like a bad sum m er hangover, beam s m eltingly dow n upon thousands o f leather vests at O pen A ir Pub, m aking the w hole scene look like some strange Saharan abattoir. The classroom s fill with eager stu­ dents, each looking excitedly for a bird course they can call home. T he Student Society execs sit back at their desks, waiting for everybody to dis­ cover how m uch m oney they overspent during the summer.

And, after a heated series o f conferences with Vidéotron, I ’m back at m y tm sty old word processor: m y m ission in life, as always, to have a go at that thing called culture, and hope­ fully to m ake a few bucks in the process, [ed note: good luck, Paul.]

• O f course, in ’89, there’s only one way to m ake money

o ff o f culture: m erchandising! with the Jésus de M ontréal TW hat a stroke o f luck, then, to shirts. Good to know that total see so m any people catch on to greed can cross cultural barri­ this nifty trick. By now m ost o f ers like that. us have seen enough B atStuff to h av e a nasty case o f • Speaking o f freshpersons, BatNausea. Then there’s The it’s no surprise that m any o f R olling Stones, a band with the them end up at our ow n fine sheer integrity to campus put out a full pub, th e fashion line o f recently abStones clothing. b re v ia te d A fter all, who G ert’s. But could possibly how could resist the chance they know to spend a lot o f that $30000 m o n e y fo r a or so was bandanna with spent on the lips on it? See­ p la c e th is ing those $26 su m m e r?

M r. H o rw itz is a strange to u r shirts on W hen I disindividual, who enjoys taking M cG ill students covered a look a t people wearing the day after the this, I could T o ro n to c o n ­ fu n n y socks. H is column w ill barely pic­ appear every other week, like certs was, I ’ll ture how ulit or not. w ager, a real tra s w a n k y eye-opener for our beloved this iiber-G ert’s m ust look. ffeshpersons. Yes, th at’s right, Imagine m y surprise upon see­ m y young friends, we have ing that, aside from m oving com plete im beciles here too. tables (finally!), renovations At least the sm art people are were m ore along the lines o f erecting a neo-garage door eneasy to spot - they’re the ones

The McGill Tribune

trance, and including one o f those asinine basketball nets!

W hat lost potential! Think how good the place could have looked if th ey ’d spent the m oney on lava lam ps and Zep­ pelin posters instead. Ah, stu­ dent government - interior deco­ rators from the abyss.

Publisher TheStudents' Society of McGill University

• Still, it’s fall, and fall is the season o f thanksgiving. So let us all thank the adm inistration for their...well, schizophrenic form o f bounty. Last year the alm ighty ones permitted a street dance, but made a study break disappear. This year we say a prayer o f thanks for the return o f a reasonably scheduled study break. But wait! W hat’s that I hear in the distance? Is that the sound o f thousands o f feet not dancing in front o f residences?

W ith Associate V-P (Physical Resources) Sam Kingdon, all things are possible - but very few are allowed.

News Editors Paul Horowitz Rob Steiner

Next: Genetic researchers talk to us about Rick A stley...

All across Québec the pro­ vincial election has politicians scurrying from house to house trying to pick up votes. A t the sam e time, funding cutbacks over the past decade have put the province’s education sys­ tem in a state o f crisis.

This is reflected at M cG ill by overcrowded classrooms, fall­ ing roofs and a whopping $50 m illion plus debt. Q uébec’s ability to produce the educated populace it w ill need to com ­ pete econom ically is dwindling but none o f those scurrying poli ticians seem s to have m uch to say about it.

W hy is that?

Education today is perceived as a “ student” issue. Since we d o n ’t hold m any votes, the is­ sue is easier to ignore then the environm ent or language. This perception is unfortunate. Edu­ cation should be an issue for society at large.

T his was the case twenty years ago when Québec froze tuition fees with an eye to page 4

end o f September.

This conference will unite students, businesspeople, la­ bour, adm inistration and politi­ cians in a discussion about the future o f Québec education. It will provide an opportunity for different sectors o f society to talk about the relevance o f post secondary education to their work.

M cGill Students are encour­ aged to attend th e É tats Généraux. F or us it w ill be an opportunity to participate in a review o f postsecondary edu­ cation in Québec today as well as explore its roots and the road it has taken to get to where it is today.

A pplication form s are avail­ able from the Students’ Society head office and the SSM U will

cover the registration fee o f the first 50 applicants. F or more inform ation tables in the Union building and Leacock over the next two weeks or give m e a caU at 398-6798.

By working with other con­ cerned Québecers from differ­ ent sectors, we should be able to force those scurrying politi­ cians to look hard at the crisis that now confronts post secon­ dary education and its im plica­ tions to Québec society.

John F ox is VP External fo r SSM U. The Tribune welcom es com­ m ents fro m the M cG ill com mu­ nity providing that they are relevent to current student events, and there is space avail­ able, F or m ore information call the Tribune office.

I Track dow n y o u r favorite editor, or y o u r n o t I so favorite editor, or a n editor, or so m e o n e j w h o h a d o n c e th o u g h t a b o u t b ein g a n I editor ... a n d w rite a story. O f c o u r se if y o u I can't w rite, y o u c a n a lw a y s tra ck d ow n i y o u r favorite p ro d u ctio n m anager, or ...

Features Editor Kelly Gallagher Mackay Entertainment Editor Kim Farley Sports Editor Nick Leonardos Photo Editor Neal Herbert Layout Editor David Gruber Production Manager Andrea Hitschfeld

Publications Manager Helene Mayer

PART 1: Does anybody care? m aking higher education m ore accessible. Québec and particu­ larly French Québec were lag­ ging far behind the rest o f the country in term s o f enrollm ent.

A decision was taken to sup­ port a huge expansion o f the postseco n d ary system th at eventually included the crea­ tion o f the C E G E P s.and the University o f Québec netw oik.

Québec society was willing to support the cost o f educating its youth and it has reaped some rewards: the num ber o f Québé­ cois at the postsecondary level has since increased ten-fold.

If the education system in Québec is going to receive the attention it desperately needs from those currently scurrying for votes, the education as an issue m ust reclaim its position on the m ainstream political agenda.

So do Something!

In order to accom plish this, the schools o f the Québec Fed­ eration o f Students are organis­ ing an “États G énéraux sur l ’Education” to be held at the University o f M ontréal at the

Assistant Editor Paul Michell

Production Assistants Mike Ellison Nancy Ferguson Claire McManus Kirsten Myers

{ Com ment ) Education and the provincial election

BY JOHN FOX

Editor - in Chief Charlie Quinn

j | j I I

Staff Shannon A ldinger,Jennifer H a b e r m a n , S a r a h Johnson,Aubrey Kassirer.Evan Kert,Aaron Margolis,Kirsten Myers, Jessica McBridcJames Stewart, Amy Wilson,Nick Vasil.

The McGill Tribune is published by the Student's Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed do not necessarily rep­ resent Student's Society of McGill University opinions or policy. The Tribune editorial office is located in B-01A of the U niversity C entre, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Que­ bec, H3A 1X9, Telephone 3986789,398-3666. Letersandsubmissions should be left at the editorial office or in the Stu­ dents Society General Office.

Letters must be kept to two typed pages. Other comments can be addressed to the chairperson of the Tribune Publication Board and left at the Student's Society General Office.

news

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Sex, drugs and yu p p ies drive ghetto crime up

BY EVAN KERT Community activists are blaming prostitutes, drugs and an influx of yuppies for new crime highs in the McGill ghetto this year.

“The yuppies have moved in with their nice cars and their nice apartments, and they’re getting robbed,” Sun Youth - a private community help group - crime prevention officer Victor Rodriguez told the Tribune last week.

“The criminals want some fast money to buy a gram of coke or hash, and they’re not going to work at McDonald’s. To get it, they’ll do a little breaking and entering, and some car theft.”

The area’s crime includes an average one murder a year in the ghetto area - a “high rate for such a small area”, Sun Youth director Sid Stevens said.

Drugs and gentrification have compounded exist­ ing rape and prostitution problems to make the two police stations covering the ghetto Montréal’s busi­ est Police station 25, whose district includes the McGill ghetto and stretches from Atwater to Bleury, processed 4000 arrests last year, according to Sta­

tion Director Roger Bouthillier. Many of the arrests were made in the areas surrounding McGill.

“There’s a lot of crime because I have 500 000 people either passing through or working in my district each day,” he said. “ But we have good contact with the university, and we have resources to speak to the students.”

Lieutenant Georges Ménard added that young constables from across the Island asked to be posted to his Station 33, just east of the ghetto, “because it’s great experience”.

In spite of such enthusiasm, authorities continue to face an uphill battle against sexual crime in the ghetto. Prostitutes have converged for years on Prince Arthur and Pine Avenues and rape remains rampant on the dark streets surrounding the ghetto.

“Rapes go unreported because women are embar­ rassed. They do not want to identify themselves in court,” Rodriguez said.

Sun Youth is one of many community groups which has thrust civilians into the fight against growing crime. The organization teaches crime prevention, counsels victims, installs security sys­ tems for rape victims and will accompany them to court. Their offices are located at 4251 St. Urbain.

McGill Ghetto: Stranger in the Night

M oyse H all in uncertain state of renovation

BY KIRSTEN MYERS Dispute over when a renovated Moyse Hall will be ready for use has angered campus politicians and performers.

SSMU President Santo Manna and VP University Affairs Kate Morisset said last week that uni­ versity administrators had told them the Hall’s interior renova­ tions would be completed in Feb­ ruary 1990. But Associate Vice Principal (Physical Resources) Sam Kingdon, responsible for the project, denies that any comple­ tion dates have been set.

Caught in the middle are McGill

performers who, for two years, have had to act, dance and sing in off-campus venues.

This year the James McGill company, Savoy Society and Pro­ gramming Network had hoped Moyse Hall would be open for their productions.

Programming Network organ­ izer Melanie Little says that with­ out Moyse Hall, her job this year would be “practically impossible”.

“I want to give students more than just stand-up comics and bands,” she explained.

“Without that space we cannot have any dance, or any produc­ tions that have more than 10-per­

son casts.”

Little added that Administration pledges to subsidize such perform­ ances in the National Theatre School if Moyse Hall is unavail­ able would not help the situation.

“It’s a beautiful theatre, but it’s very far away and inconvenient,” she explained.

But other performers say they are no longer even certain they would be compensated if Moyse Hall remains closed in the spring.

Kingdon explained such matters would be “worked out with the group in question” later in the year.

This month’s confusion is the

IMPORTANT NOTICE CONCERNING THE REFUND OF FEES

McGill

The policy regarding refunds of tuition and materials fees, as indicated in the 1989-90 announcements and the Fee Information Booklet, has beeen changed to comply with government funding requirements. Effective September 1, 1989, when sudents drop or withdraw from courses a full refund* will be provided only until September 22nd in the fall term and January 19th in the winter term. These dates coincide with the third Friday of lectures in each term. No partial refunds will be available.

Students, and in particular those paying the higher tuition fees for foreign students, are therefore advised to consider thier selection of courses very carefully and to make required changes promptly at the beginning of each term. ♦Less a minimum charge of $50 in the case of a complete withdrawal from the University.

latest chapter in the two-year saga of Moyse hall renovations.

Right now, the theatre’s seats have been removed to make way for interior renovations. Kingdon expects exterior renovations to begin “no later than the end of October”.

Nearly one and a half million dollars has been earmarked for the project. “We estimate total costs to amount to 2 million dollars,” Kingdon said. “The concentration now is on obtaining the difference.

Hopefully construction won’t stop [when existing funds are expired] and then start again. We’d like to finish in one sh o t”

Join the TRIBUNE do some graphics add sweàt a id have some fun

AVIS IMPORTANT SUR LE REMBOURSEMENT DES DROITS

La politique relative au remboursement des droits de scolarite*et des frais de materiel didacitque, laquelle figure dans les annuaires de 1989-90 et le guide de renseignements sur les droights, a été modifiée en conformité du nouveau reglement gouvernemental sur le financement A compter du 1er septembre 1989, advenant qu'un étudiant abandonne un cours, le remboursement integral* de ses droits ne lui sera consenti que jusqu'au 22 septembre pour le trimestre d'automne et jusqu'au 19 janvier pour le trimestre d'hiver. Ces dates conincident avec le troisième vendredi de cours de chaque trimestre. Les remboursements partiels ne seront plus autorises.

Les étudiants et en particulier ceux qui payent les droits de scolarité plus elevés des étudiants étrangers sont donc priés de procéder au choix de leurs cours avec le plus grand soin et d'effecturr rapidement les changements nécessaires au début de chaque trimestre. * Moins des frais minimum de 50$ dans le cas d'un retrait complet de l'universite'. _______________________________ __ pageS

T IR E D O F T H A T S A M E OLD G ARBAG E? A c t i v i t i e s N ig h t is : -An evening of food and fun -When you find out that studying isn't all-there are lots of fabu­ lous clubs & activités at McGill -Probably the best opportunity all year to meet people -A basically very cool way to spend a Thursday evening

C O M E TO

A C T IV IT IE S N IG H T !

SEPTEM BER 14, 1 9 8 9 7 t o 1 0 p .m .

U N IO N BUILDING, 3 4 8 0 McTAVISH ST R EE1

news

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

CVC food services under review

BY SHANNON ALDINGER Student’s Society has commis­ sioned a $20,000 outside audit of CVC services, the company that operates the SSMU-controlled campus cafeterias and pubs.

The outside audit breaks a tradi­ tion of simply having the company submit its own monthly financial statements to SSMU V .P. Finance.

Council last commissioned an outside audit of CVC five years ago. SSMU is set to renew its contract with the food and bever­ age group this year.

CVC

“We’re interested in reviewing the efficiency of the catering op­ erations and whether or not we’re generating the revenue we should be,” SSMU VP Finance JeanCharles Viens said.

SSMU V.P. Internal Affairs Ray Satterthwaite explained that dissentamong CVC’s satellite cafete­ rias over control of their contracts and the splitting of CVC’s once single food and beverage contract into two contracts prompted the audit “The audit is actually more like a review,” Viens explained.

a u d it : c o u n t y o u r c h a n g e a n d k e e p y o u r r e c e ip t s

“It will give us an idea of what we want in food services when we negotiate a new contract later this year.”

The audit should include obser­ vations on management structure, staff use, inventory control, mar­

keting and operating hours. Audi­ tors will also ask students what they think of the service.

Students will learn of the audit’s results in October, Satterthwaite said.

At that point council will decide

whether to renew CVC’s contract.

CVC has been feeding McGill students for nearly five years. [news ed. note: Due to a prov­ ince-wide strike, emergency nurses at the Royal Victoria Hospital were not available for comment.]

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B ELL CANADA ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARDS

Bell Canada offers up to 30 scholarships to engineering or computer science undergraduates.

THE AW ARD Winners receive full tuition for the following academic year plus an offer of summer or work-term employment at Bell.

The awards program is open to engineering or computer science students in their next-to-last undergraduate year who rank in the top half of their class and have made a significant contribution to university or community life.

.

1st SSMU Council Meeting 7pm.

COM E FIND OUT W hat your Students' Society has done for you this summ er

R. Pecarvé, Director

E L IG IB IL IT Y

e x p e ­

Room 3 0 2 Union Building

DOWNTOWN MONTREAL: Seaforth Medical Building 3550 Côte des Neiges. Suite 690

D EA D LIN E FOR A PPLIC A TIO N S O C TO B ER 1 6 ,1 9 8 9

Topics to be discussed: Tuition Fees Report on advising Renovations to Union Bldg.

ALL STUDENTS W ELCO M E

B e ll

FOR APPLICATION FORMS AND MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE ENGINEERING OR COMPUTER SCIENCE FACULTY OFFICE.

page 7

features

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Q uébec election special: the candidates for St. Louis riding

BY GALLAGHER MACKAY Historically, democracy has meant rule by mob. Remembering sixty or more deaths last week in South Africa over the right of eighty percent of the population to mark a ballot governing the future of their

country, we might remember that there is tremendous dignity in our right to rule ourselves, and to ex­ press our disagreement with the current government It is frightening to realize that a great number of McGill’s students don’t even know that there will be

an election on the September 25.

Returning students and Québec residents get to choose their legis­ lative representatives. By making an educated choice, we can show that democracy is the rule of the mob, but at least an enlightened, and at times well behaved one.

Green party’s Chevalier: adrift in generalities and would have liked to have seen him speak because over the phone I must admit when I was first he sounds a bit, well, wimpy. He asked to do an article on a candi­ also sounds very young, and not date for the Green Party for this whole-heartedly interested in run­ month’s election I had reservations. ning.

I believe in what they stand for Chevalier has been a member of most of the time but don’t like the the Party for two months. He joined naive idealism that goes along with around election time, was asked to i t ‘Hippie-freaks,’ a friend calls run and thought “why not?” It was the environmentalists, and most of something he had never thought the time they drive me up the wall. about. Despite the fact he doesn’t But I kept an open mind, I planned like having his face on posters he to be objective and approach this perseveres. Kind of makes you candidate with no biases. wonder.

Francois Chevalierruined all this Chevalier prepared a speech for me. Running for MNA in the outlining his priorities that he said St. Louis riding, I wish him luck, he was quite proud of, but couldn’t

BY JESSICA MCBRIDE

find it, and consequently couldn’t remember any of his priorities.

When he talked, it was as if some­ one had pressed the PLAY button on a tape recorder and out tumbled a prepared spiel.

The Green Party candidiate described the environmental con­ sequences of allowing the deple­ tion of the ozone layer and onset of the greenhouse effect as “bad. “ He wants to promote action to help the environment in any field, and find new jobs in environmental protec­ tion. He believes we should de­ velop new technology to help the environment and to improve inter­ national relations. Highly idealis­

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Rhodes Scholarships Two scholarships, valued at approximately 10,000 a year each, are offered to two scholars chosen from the Province of Quebec. These are tenable for two years at Oxford University, a third year being granted under certain circumstances.

YES YES YES YES

Application forms: Office of the Dean of Students 3637 Peel Street, Room 211

Information sessions held daily at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.mMonday to Thursday

Concerned about the McGill Community?

Interested in learning more about McGill?

Do you enjoy talking with people?

Attend our volunteer information sessions.

Tuesday September 12th at 1:00 p.m.

W ednesday September 13th at 3:00 p.m.

Friday September 15th at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.

(NOTE: American students can obtain information on the Rhodes Scholarships competition for their home state from this office.)

!Deadline: In order to participate in the internal McGill recommendation system which requires being interviewed at the University, candidates must submit their completed application form on, or before MONDAY 25 SEPTEM BER 1989.

page 8

M cG IL L ----------------------------------'N IG H T L IN E

...is recruiting volunteers

Candidates must: (1) be a Canadian citizen or person domiciled in Canada and Unmarried; (2) have been bom between 2 October 1965 and 1 October 1971; (3) have completed at least three years of university training by 1 October 1990.

V

of his salary as a deputy. He claims “the unemployed are jobless out of choice: they don’t want to join large companies and pollute the world, they would rather play gui­ tar.” All these people are creative, says Chevalier, we just have to put them to work. Generalizations?

Nope, not here.

Chevalier is very pro education, and manages to tie this in with his environmental concerns. “We must educate the first and second grades ecologically,” he said. He appears to blame entrepreneurial failure on inadequate education, with insuf­ ficient emphasis on those pesky regulations.

One other big beef was that there was 7 billion dollars spenton health care for cigarette smoking related diseases from 4 billion dollars in taxes from cigarettes. It took me a while to realize that what bugged him was the fact that the govern­ ment was spending an extra 3 bil­ lion on health care. What kind of terrible government would spend money on its people? It’s deplor­ able.

598-6246

‘E ligibility:

Available from:

tic goals for a Prime Minister, but rather trite coming from a prospec­ tive MNA. He believes there should be a way to employ immigrants in Canada to make links with other countries related to environmental policies on a global basis. “It is a waste of time to depollute one country and let the others continue to pollute,” he said. “We must be responsible for the whole world. It is time to do something.” It’s diffi­ cult to pin him down on exactly what, however.

He has spent most of his life writing; poetry, projects, sociologi­ cal explorations and travel diaries.

Now he feels it’s time to act Cheva­ lier was so moved at hearing Ouimette speak he joined the Green Party. Zoology Professor and commentator David Suzuki is also a big hero.

Oneof his priorities is to give the unemployed and welfare cases jobs helping underdeveloped countries, generating some kind of revenue.

“Show them they can work and get results.” Admirable, but Chevalier seems to think he will pay them out

J

Union Building, Room 420 Give us a call at 3 9 8 -6 2 4 6 9 p.m. - 3 a.m.

7 nights a w eek

features

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

D i Bona: Quixotic idealism ing the people largely powerless to resist. This scenario is unlikely here, but by standing as candidate for the party, DiBona is resisting its earliest stages.

According to DiBona, the Equal­ ity party is the de facto Québec wing of the federal Liberal party.

Apparently, at least some Federal Liberals agree. David Berger, Liberal M.P. for S t Henri-Westmount declared his support for the party, claiming that its goals and ideals were those of the Liberals.

In the arena of language, they fa­ vour bilingual signs and where numbers warrant, parental choice of the language of instruction for their children. The party stands strongly opposed to the Meech Lake accord.

DiBona himself is a strong ad­ vocate for student issues, and a major enthusiast of higher educa­ tion. When asked how he feels about running in a riding with three universities, he replied, “I’m ex­ cited of course. It is the future!”

Having worked his own way

BY GALLAGHER MACKAY Eight months ago, Bill 178 was passed by the Québec National Assembly using the “Notwith­ standing” clause. In so doing, it directly contravened the Supreme Court of Canada’s ruling on com­ mercial signs, defining choice of language as a basic right in Can­ ada. Out of that crisis, the Equality party was formed.

While language acted as the trig­ ger, the party formed to combat legislative disregard of the consti­ tution. The role of the National Assembly is to govern in accor­ dance with the constitution: to uphold it as a policeman does the law. This cause is near to the heart of José Di Bona, the Equality Party candidate in the riding of SL Louis, who spent the first fifteen years of his life in Paraguay and Argentina.

Latin America provides many ex­ amples of governments overstep­ ping their mandates, and by whit­ tling away at rights contained in already weak constitutions, mak­

through school, he not only fa­ vours the tuition freeze but a total revamping of the fee system. He would abolish all fees and set up a system of grants and loans to allow a decent standard of living in the course of getting an education.

Merit rather than ability to pay would be the only criterion for admission to university.

Other major causes are daycarewhich he sees as the one clear resolution to the contradiction of increasing the birth rate while al­ lowing “women to be integrated into the work force.” In the field of health care, Di Bona calls for an improvement in conditions for the patients and for the caregivers, like the striking nurses.

D i B o n a : a b o l is h t u it io n a n d s u b s id iz e s t u d e n t s

S t u d e n t s ' S o c i e t y o f M c G ill U n i v e r s i t y

N o tic e o f M e e tin g CLUB P R E S I D E N T S OR A L T E R N A T I V E S t o e l e c t o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o S t u d e n t s ' C o u n c il Thursday, Septem ber 2 8,1989 - 4:00 p.m. University Centre, Room 425/426

(The E A G L E has landed C

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4 5 0 p a ir s a t o u r e v e r y d a y p r ic e o f

$ 2 5 .0 0 - $ 3 0 .0 0

: 10% Additional Discount with Student LD. j

O M A R IN E S

★ M ASS VOLUME PURCHASING ASSURES THE LOWEST PRICES ★

l a r g e s t s e l e c t io n

o f a u t h e n t i c m i l i t a r y s u r p lu s c lo th in g a n d a c c e s s o r ie s . ;

E .A .G .L .E .

M ilita ry S u rp lu s 5005 Sources Blvd. (cr. G ouin)

hours M-T-W & Sat.:

Pierrefonds

683-1179

10*"

The organizations listed below must register the nam e, address and phone num ber of their delegate to this election m eeting by completing the official delegate registration form at the Students' Society G eneral Office, 3 4 8 0 M cTavish Street, Room 105, NO LATER THAN 4:30 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ,1 9 8 9 . Com pleted forms must be signed by the president or chief officer of each respective organization and should be handed in to Leslie Copeland, O perations Secretary at the Students' Society G eneral Office by the deadline noted above.

ORGANIZATIONS

ELIG IBLE

TO

SEND

26.Go Club 1. AIESEC McGill 27 .Hellenic Association 2. Americans Abroad 28.Hillel Students' Society 3. Amnesty International 29.India Canada Students' Assn.

4. Arab Students' Society 30.1ranian Students' Association 5. Armenian Students' Assu 31. Irish Society 6. Assn, for Baha'i Studies 32. Islamic Culture Network 7. Black Students' Network 33. Islamic Society 8. Blood Drive 34. Ismailia Students' Association 9. British Students' Association 35. James McGill Productions 10. Caribbean Students'Society 36. Juggling & Unicycling 11. Central America Group 37. Kenya Students' Association 12. Chess Association 38. Korean Students' Association 13. Chinese Christian Fellowship 39. Liberal McGill 14. Chinese Students' Society 40. Mature Students' Association 15.

Choral Society 41. McGill for Ethical Treatment of 16.

Christian Fellowship Animals 17. Croquet and Cribbage Club 42. McGill Quebec 18.

Debating Union 43. McGill Student Pugwash 19.

Development & Peace McGill 44. McGill Tribune 20.

Entrepreneur's Club 45. Model United Nations Society 21.

Film Society 46. Muticultural Society 22.

Folk Music Society 47. NDP McGill 23 .Foster Parents Association 48. Network Jewish Students' Soc. 24. Gamers Guild 49. .Newman Students' Society 25 .Gays & Lesbians of McGill MQ.IESjl

DELEGATES

50. Old McGill 51. Pakistan Students' Association 52.

Palestine Solidarity Committee 53. PC McGill 54. Personal Finance Club 55.

Photographic Society 56.

Players' Theatre 57 Programming Network 58.

Project Ploughshares 59. Red Herring 60. Save the Children 61.Savoy Society 62.Scottish Country Dance Group 63.Second Hand Textbook Sale 64.Socialist Students' Association 65.South-East Asian Students' Assn.

66.Student Handbook 67.

Uhuru Na Ufahamu 68. United World Colleges Soc. 69. UNIV Study Group 70. Vietnamese Students' Assoc.

71. Women's Union 72. WUSC McGill 73. Youth Parliament

1 . Quorum f o r t h i s m e e tin g i s t w o - t h i r d s (2 /3 ) o f t h e t o t a l num ber o f o r g a n i z a t i o n s r e g i s t e r e d b y 4 :3 0 p .m ., F r i d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 .

2 . O r g a n iz a tio n s e l i g i b l e a r e o n ly t h o s e w hich a r e DIRECTLY r e c o g n iz e d b y t h e M cG ill S tu d e n t s ' C o u n c il and f a l l u n d e r t h e h e a d in g s o f F u n c tio n a l G roups, A c t i v i t i e s an d I n t e r e s t G roups.

3 . O r g a n iz a tio n s w hich a r e r e c o g n iz e d b y o n e o f t h e f o u r t e e n (14) f a c u l t y and s c h o o l s o c i e t i e s o r th ro u g h t h e S tu d e n ts ' A t h l e t i c s C o u n c il a r e NOT e l i g i b l e t o b e r e p r e s e n te d .

4 . The I n te r - R e s id e n c e C o u n c il h a s i t s own r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o S t u d e n ts ' C o u n c il an d i s t h e r e f o r e NOT e l i g i b l e t o sen d a d e le g a te t o t h i s m e e tin g .

5 . A ll d e l e g a t e s m ust h a v e b e e n a c t i v e members o f t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c lu b s f o r a t l e a s t two m onths p r i o r t o t h e m e e tin g .

6 . A l l d e l e g a t e s m ust b e merrbers o f t h e M cG ill S tu d e n ts ' S o c ie ty ( i . e . , an y M cG ill s tu d e n t e x c e p t th o s e r e g i s t e r e d i n C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n ) .

7 . A d e le g a te who i s n o t t h e p r e s i d e n t o r c h i e f o f f i c e r o f a p a r t i c u l a r g ro u p m ust b e ap p ro v ed a s t h e o f f i c i a l d e l e g a t e by t h e o r g a n iz a tio n h e o r sh e i s r e p r e s e n t i n g .

8 . O nly r e g i s t e r e d d e l e g a t e s may b e n o m in ated a s c lu b r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .

9 . O nly r e g i s t e r e d d e l e g a t e s may v o te f o r c l u b r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .

1 0 . O r g a n iz a tio n s NOT l i s t e d above w hich ARE e l i g i b l e t o se n d a d e l e g a t e s h o u ld c o n t a c t t h e P rogram C o o r d in a to r i n t h e S tu d e n ts ' S o c ie ty G e n e ra l O f f ic e a s soon a s p o s s i b l e .

1 1. O r g a n iz a tio n s n o t r e g i s t e r e d by t h e d e a d lin e w i l l NOT b e p e r m itte d t o t a k e p e r t i n t h e m e e tin g .

E r ic Steinman

Studen t s ' Society _________________Chief Returning O ffice r ^ page 9

H

fe

The M cGill Tribune, Septem ber 12-18,1989

PQ's Veronneau: Going in the same direction

BY SARAH JOHNSON It takes courage to run for office in downtown Montréal. No riding in the province of Québec is more diverse than that of St. Louis, which encompasses three universities (two of them English), a large immigrant population, and an ever-widening gulf between rich and poor. Satisfy­ ing all of these elements is next to impossible for any party, but it will particularly difficult for the Parti Québécois, whose separatist platform is for­ bidding to many voters, and in par­ ticular anglophones.

The Liberal party has tradition­ ally been all things to all people, which accounted for its success in the last election. However, after four years in office, marked by increas­ ing problems with language and housing, the Liberals are starting to lose favour. The Equality party, which supports a multi-cultural Québec, is gaining support in the English-speaking community, but surprisingly, the P.Q. is also attract­ ing attention.

Ariane Veronneau, the P.Q. can­ didate for St. Louis, hopes to con­ ciliate her electorate with a promise to “strengthen the heart of Mon­ tréal”, and it may be working. Just last week, the Portugese community announced its support, and even

some anglophones are expressing interest. At 29, Veronneau is being touted as one of the young P.Q. can­ didates. Her idealism appears to match her youth. Soft-spoken and self-deprecating, she is unlikely as a jive-talking politician.

“I chose this district because of its social problems,” she says “I run for social justice. I was a single mother.

I had to raise my child during the recession and it was very difficult. I think the way society treats single mothers is revolting.”

In St. Louis, 2056 out of 3059 families are headed by a single par­ ent, 80% of which are women.

Through a variety of social pro­ grams such as mothers’ helpers and youth centres, Veronneau hopes to provide these families with a place in the community. To deal with the increasing poverty in the district, she proposes constructing low-rent housing and increasing social assis­ tance.

However, communicating these plans to the constituents will be a formidable task. A large number of the residents of St. Louis are immi­ grants, a group traditionally inac­ tive at the polls.

“It’s difficult to convince some­ one who doesn’t speak any French or English [to get out and vote],” Veronneau admits, saying that she

V e r o n n e a u : f ig h t in g f o r s o c ia l ju s t ic e

page 10

B uilding I

has had difficulties in speaking to the Portugese and Chinese of the area.

In addition, there is no love lost between the immigrants and franco­ phones of Montréal, since immi­ grants are currently perceived to be the gravest danger to French cul­ ture.

“They come here and think they’re in the United States,” says Veron­ neau “and 7 out of 10 will choose to learn English over French.”

Veronneau considers the inde­ pendence of Québec to be funda­ mental in arresting this development, saying that independence will make it clear that French is the official language. Her separatist stance is likely to be her biggest obstacle in attracting votes. However, Veron neau doesn’t see it that way. In he eyes, separatism is the solution t< most of Québec’s troubles.

“It’s not to our advantage to sta; a part of Canada - and not just for th< French. Québec gives a lot more ti Canada than it receives. Investmen in research and development is es sential to Québec’s economy, bu right now Ontario gets most of tha money. Québec should be able ti manage its own priorities.”

Citing the issue of chronic under .funding for the universities o Québec, something which is of evi dent concern to McGill students Veronneau claims that Ontario wil receive $160 million more tha: Québec this year. She feels that funding for universities is apriority, a policy which she plans to empha­ size when talking to students at McGill, Concordia, and UQAM. This will have to be her strong suit there, given the potential hard feel­ ings of English-speaking students at these institutions.

“We have to stop quarrelling about language,” states Veronneau. “Bill 101 gave stability to Québec. Now, with Bourassa, it’s always instabil­ ity because both the French and the English don’t like how he manages the language issue.”

The proposals of the Parti Québé­ cois will require a great deal of funding, and rely on the assumption that Québec’s independence will increase its revenue. However, whether the P.Q. can win this elec­ tion remains to be seen. According torecentpolls.theLiberalscontinue to lead, but their lead is weakening.

Success for the P.Q. depends, on the ability of the Liberals to appease its constituents.

Ariane Veronneau, however be­ lieves that the future of Québec is clear, and simple: “We should all go in the same direction.”

...Equality continued from page 9 When asked how all these plans would be funded, DiBona replied “Taxes. That’s what they are there for.” He stresses a reallocation of resources, away from puttting up hundreds of new stop signs, and policing language laws. Above all, he thinks a strong Québec with a multicul­ tural climate would act as an incentive to foreign investment, “the single best way to increase

revenues.”

José di Bona was very agreeable-the interview took place crosslegged on the floor of his campaign office which doesn’t have any chairs. It is unlikely that he will win in this riding, but for those who wish to take a chance and support Don Quix­ ote against the entrenched poli­ ticians who haunt our headlines, this might be a good place for a protest vote.

ires

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

perfect state?

Liberal's Chignon: language "not really an issue"

BY AUBREY KASSIRER Jacques Chagnon is the incum­ bent candidate for the Liberal party in the St.-Louis riding, which in­ cludes McGill. According to Chag­ non, and just about everyone else, the Parti Québécois poses the larg­ est threat to the Liberal government.

In addition to being the official op­ position, the PQ is also well-organ­ ised. The PQ is of special concern for Chagnon, as his riding in down­ town Montreal is about fifty per cent francophone.

There are also several smaller parties and independents with can­ didates in various ridings through­ out Québec. The nineteen smaller parties include the Unity party and the Equality party, both recently formed to preserve anglophone in­ terests in Québec.

for whom the:ire is simply not enough affordable hilousing. Like any political candii e, he is promising construction of more low cost accomo:r the years, “a lot of dation rooms have been destroyed in the area, so we have to rebuild that We have already built 350 rooms in the last three yiears.” Chagnon says that there is the possibility of helping students by purchasing land as close as possible to the university. One must quesidon his commitment in carrying th:is through, as he hastily disclaimed, “there are problems in downtown Montréal as to the high cost of the and.”

Concoridia , McGill, and UQAM are all fi nanced well below the average of Quélbec universities. He sees two main goals, to bring local universifies up to the Québec average and to allow all Québec universities to grow to the average level of fund­

ing among Canadian universities.

This solution will include break­ ing the twenty-year tuition freeze.

Of the present situation he says, “it is impossible to continue that way.”

He adds that the government will have to increase the loan and bur­ saries budget to compensate for the massive tuition increase.

With all his plans for increased spending, Chagnon is faced with the question of funding. When asked, he answered that the Québec economy is growing quickly enough to fund all of his social priorities, while meeting the goal of cutting 1.5 Billion dollars from the deficit and reducing taxes “to compare with Ontario.”

For more information, Jacques Chagnon’s campaign office can be reached at 987-6432.

When questioned on the govern­ ment’s record with regard to the language controversy, Chagnon, a francophone, responded, “language is not really an issue in this elec­ tion.” In defense of Bill 178, Chag­ non says, “it has at least frozen the francophone fears of cultural security...the debate is not over, the language debate will never end in Québec.” He supports the Meech Lake Accord, although he does not feel that it is a final solution.

As far as Chagnon is concerned, the political system in Québec, and Canada, is tough for small political parties. “Generally we live in a twoparty system,” states Chagnon. He stresses that people in this province will still have to live together after September 25. If the anglophones choose to vote for fringe parties, they will only be marginalising their votes and excluding themselves from the “true choice” between the Québec Liberals and the PQ. ( ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

! The other candidates !

I We were unable to contact two of the six candiI dates in time for this issue. They are: N.D.P.: Kathleen Perwick who is a professor of urban studies at McGill can be reached at 768-0846 I Independent:

SENIOR CITIZENS

Chagnon has focused his cam­ paign on four main issues: the mul­ ticultural community, housing, edu­ cation, and health and social serv­ ices.

Chagnon welcomes the immi­ grants who have made Montréal more culturally cosmopolitan and wants to see budget increases to pri­ oritize instruction in French for these populations.

P hilip C h am pagn e 728-0270

v_______________________________ J

C h a g n c n : F o u r p a r t p l a t f o r m h e a l t h , h o u s in g , u n d e r f u n d in g ,

ake your voice heard f i ou are eligible, make sure to vote Sept.25. a .... 1

Chagnon’s housing platform in­ volves three low income groups-the homeless, immigrants and students, page 11

entertainment

Whatever the subjective keep you informed.

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

The Lilac Time : Soothing fo lk rock with an angry m essage

BY KIM FARLEY

We invite you to subscribe now at the special student rate of 50% off.

T o s ta rt y o u r s u b s c rip tio n , s im p ly fill o u t th e c o u p o n b e lo w a n d m a il w ith y o u r p a y m e n t to T h e G lo b e a n d M a il.

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The Lilac Time is a U.K. band with a powerful message. Released in 1988, their second album, The Lilac Time, is just now starting to pop up in Montreal record stores.

Or, more accurately, it is begin­ ning to slither seductively onto the record shelves and recline there as if it were king.

This album is spiritual. It is sexual. The Lilac Time’s musical style might be described as ‘folk rock’, if you want to place unde­ served limitations on it by shunt­ ing it into a category. The band has a vocal presence in the tradition of The Birds: lulling, soothing, but still frustrated as hell with the big bad world.

To be specific, The Lilac Time is pissed off at England, an acces­ sible symbol for all the strife and capitalist sloth of the world. At times, the disillusionment is blunt, as in the dark and mood’' Rockland, which blames not onb, he politi­ cal leaders but a sleepy ectorate forthenation’stroubles:, loldback the edges o f your gowns! You asked for Hell! Elected clowns! With no dissent fo r how things are.

The Lilac Time has tried to look very deeply into society’s ills, almost too deeply to find the causes.

After a hell of alot of introspection, they came up with a reliable, if slightly intangible, scapegoat: human nature. We are essentially evil (puritanism wears pretty cloaks nowadays). But a central theme of

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the songs is that love is salvation, the only semi-beautiful thing in our messed up world. It’s as if the all the songs are trying in one way or another to get us to WAKE UP. C ’mon, they chant, love might just be able to give our futile existences a little meaning, if only we wouldn’t misunderstand and abuse it so visciously.

Return to Yesterday bemoans such wasteful arrogance ; / heard a lover calling to Saint Anthony!

Sadly treating love like her prop­ erty.

Rarely do upstart British bands so openly admit their ties to their nation’srich literary tradition. The Lilac Time idealizes the past as vehemently as it condemns the present, especially where love is concerned. While John Donne chased spiritual love, physical love is the only thing The Lilac Time seems to find us worthy of. The sultry Love Becomes A Savage shamelessly celebrates a couple’s

W hat's N ew A t...

j S ig n a tu re _______________________________________

(re q u ire d to v a lid a te o ffe r)

A

I Note: O ffe r v a lid o n ly w h e re ho m e d e liv e ry is a v a ila b le .

■ O ffe r e x p ire s D e c e m b e r 31, 1989 j M a il to: The G lo b e and M a il, C irc u la tio n Dept.

444 F ront St. W., T o ro n to , M 5V 2S 9

STN A 9-73

one night stand, then looks in on them again in the morning: The sunbeam blinds the moon beam / And the morning disagrees! With the panic before dreamtime/ Over­ come. Love is so beautiful a con­ cept, the song warns, that itis above us mere earthly beings. You may taste, but do not try to chew and swallow, because you will gag on the purity of it. litis is Billy Bragg love they are talking about, and with the same snarly affabil ity as Bragg, The Lilac Time doesn’t make us lose hope even as they deconstruct all our nice, safe romantic ideas.

With all the hearts and flowers out of the way, raw human connec­ tion has to shine through, because that’s all there is. Perhaps this is what gives the album its strange combination of wistful hopeful­ ness. It reflects the Dylan Thomas view of life; we may all be green and dying, but we can still sing in our chains like the sea, dammit.

And make beautiful music.

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THE ALLEY page 12

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

entertainment

The Pursuit of Happiness: Pearls before swine

BY PAUL HORWITZ AND PAUL MICHELL The cure for the back-to-school blues, for as long as anyone can remember, has been the same: find a place to party, buy some beer, and stand around getting drunk with your friends. Well, 800 people turned up to do just that last Thurs­ day night at the Ballroom. But they forgot something - there were bands playing. At the Pursuit of Happiness/Sons of Freedom concert, working at cross-purposes took on a whole new meaning.

The opening act was the Van­ couver band Sons of Freedom, a quartet touring off their self-titled major label debut. While each song was strong, with a good beat and tough, politically motivated sensi­ bility, the dynamics behind the set as a whole were poor. Though each song built well in tension (and speed - this is not the most steady rhythm section in the business), the set didn’t progress at all from song to song. Since most of the audience - dulled by their igno­ rance of the material and their unwillingness to try new things didn’t move a muscle during the set, it would have to be said that the Sons were a failure, though they obviously deserved better than this crowd.

All boredom was set aside, however, as TPOH took the stage for a blistering rendition of “Killed

By Love”, off their debut album, Love Junk. Standing stage center, lead singer/guitaristMoe Berg was, contrary to his nebbish appearance, a commanding presence as he shook both hair and guitar over the audience. Moe was flanked by the band’s recent additions, a pair of polar opposites consisting of list­ less Kris Abbott on rhythm guitar, and the fiery Leslie Stanwick on guitar and strong backing vocals (in fact, one of the stronger mo­ ments of the show was her lead vocal on a cover of Mountain’s “Mississippi Queen”). A bassist and a drummer, both doing their jobs with skill but not distinction, filled out the band.

The band took us on a tour of Love Junk, which most people seemed to know. Berg’s songs are deceptively like pop confections,

about love in the new world. De­ ception is the key word here, however, since the lyrics subvert the world’s most tired subject with a liberal dose of irony and venom.

Furthermore, TPOH like nothing better than to crank their amps up to 11, turning pop into a highvolume groove machine. High­ lights included “She’s So Young”, the satiric “Consciousness Raising As a Social Tool”, “Looking For Girls” (a big favourite among the more brutal membersof the crowd), and of course their biggest hi t, “F m An Adult Now”.

The band also played several songs from the nascent album they will be recording in Woodstock shortly. These tunes demonstrated that Berg has strengthened his writing skills to the point where his songs break the traditional threeminute barrier on pop song length.

From the sound of the lyrics, though, success hasn’t helped his personal life much.

Of course, no show is without its little problems. Gee, take the Ball­ room for instance. Please. This is a venue with perpetual sound prob­ lems, similar to playing in a long gutter. Sons of Freedom, espe­ cially, got short-changed by a sound system that ruined their chances of being appreciated, while TPOH soundeda little tinny. Future shows should not have to deal with this kind of sloppy work.

On the other hand, the band caused some of its own problems.

Berg dragged on, fixing his guitar in between songs and raving about some form of sodomy that’s been bothering him recently. Still, give him a break; this was the worst of all possible crowds - sluggish mostly, rarely dancing, and enthu­ siastic at the wrong times. After the show, Berg described the audi­ ence as being “dull”, and they deserved the epithet. Even a Her­ culean effort couldn’t have roused these jerks. Lively it up, gang, or don’t come.

All in all, this was a case of the right bands for the wrong people at the wrong place. Sons of Freedom still have to test themselves, but TPOH unquestionably have what it takes to provide the good times, if they can only find willing cus­ tomers.

Kris Abbott: In pursuit of a perfect audience

Senate Committee Positions Available Com m ittee on Timetabling an d Student Records Space Allocation Com mittee HUSSALAC C ounselling Service A dvisory Board H ealth Services Com mittee International Students' H ealth Services Sub-Committee on A dm issions Sub-Committee on Scholarships Sub-Committee on Tim etabling Sub-Committee on Sessional D ates Sub-Committee - Student Records w orking G roup Em ploym ent Equity Program A dvisorsy Board

(3 positions) (3 positions) (1 position) (1 position) (2 positions) (2 positions) (1 position) (1 position) (1 position) (1 position) (1 position) (1 position)

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Please pick up your application forms at the Students' Society front desk.

D eadline for applcations is 4:30 p.m . Friday, Septem ber 15th, 1989.

The VP University Affairs is looking for a University Affairs Commissioner to do research throughout the academic year. ifIQ A ( fi JWi For further information please call 398-6797.

VW^ y p u n iv ersity Affairs page 13

entertainment

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Cantata Struggles bravely through its misery

BY KIM FARLEY Itwouldbe unfair toblameBlack Theatre Workshop for the flaws in Cantata. The cast of this produc­ tion, which opened Thursday night at the Saidye Bronfman Theatre, milked a brittle script for all it was worth.

The play is based on the diaries of Sylvia Stark, a former slave who creates a new life for herself on B.C.’s Saltspring Island. Unfortu­ nately, a story with the opportunity to look at slavery from a fresh per­ spective, to examine it as a triumph over demoralization, gets lost in cliches.

Granted, it is tough going for any production about slavery to follow Roots. With much of slav­ ery’s horror already illustrated so impeccably in that work, each' successor has to search for, if not a new, at least a fresh vocabulary.

Cantata reaches about the level of North and South in this depart­ m ent Regarding the Civil War, it has only this to contribute: “We’re not the reason, just the excuse.”

Worst of all is its sensationalism of

the physical abuse blacks encoun­ tered. Hearing a slaveowner tell a girl to spread her legs and “pleas­ ure me” is grisly the first time, but when it is referred to again and again it seems exploitive.

Not that Cantata fails to move the audience. There are moments when the power of the acting and the energy of the music reach

through the dialogue. But because of the condemnable subject mat­ ter, the cast already begins with our sympathy. We expect to be horrified, so that cannot be called an accomplishment. What shines in Cantata is that which we didn’t expect. As Sylvia, Sandra GrantGreene blossoms from a kicked dog into a glowing, strong woman.

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Her development is a beautiful thing to watch, perhaps because she is the only character who seems significantly changed by freedom.

All the actors possess the talent to show us that, but few release i t When they are allowed to break out in song, or are given the occa­ sional fresh monologue, the poten­ tial is evident Mostly, however, they are chained by the diary-style narra­ tion of the play: Periodically, the actors stop and narrate their be­ haviour, quoting Slyvia’s diaries.

At times it can be effective, as when they describe the morbid process of ‘tarring and feathering’ escaped slaves. (Contrary to the

popular conception, which in­ volves a cartoonish marshall mut­ tering to his short deputy about what he’s gonna do with “those rascals”, tarring and feathering is a brutal punishment.In it the skin is ripped off, and victims either bleed to death or are scarred for life.)

In this case, a dispassionate, almost clinical, description of the punishment works well. But other times the Brechtian technique gets infuriating. It is at war with the essence of Black Theatre, which is best when it is passionate and free.

Just as Cantata’s rythym picks up, it gets censored.

Other Brechtian techniques that director Svetlana Zylin couragously plays with succeed. She makes the slaveowners into idiotic caricatures by placing them in white masks and having them bark in­ stead of speak. They are sinister figures, yet absurd. And they re­ main on the fringes of our minds, where they belong in a production which intends to spotlight black talent.

Aesthetically, Cantata is a mar­ vel. It is well worth the price of admission, if only to experience the unique energy present in the jubilant final song. Few theatre groups have the power to uplift an audience like this one. But regard­ ing its subject, Cantata does little more than consolidate our disgust.

Why a group so evidently talented chose a play that won’t challenge them is a wasteful mystery.

entertainment

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Casualties of War: flaw ed but gripping

BY NICHOLAS VASIL The subject is Vietnam. And once again, the bad guys are not the enemy.

In Casualties ofWar, five young American soldiers, led by a Ser­ geant (Sean Penn), kidnap a Viet­ namese girl from her family in the middle of the night, rape her, and eventually kill her.

The Vietnam Memorial may take a beating. But then director Robert DePalma probably does not be­ lieve in giving honourable mem­ ory to such an atrocity as the American war in Vietnam.

Honour is clearly one aspect which Casualties o f War does not aim to explore. DePalma’s vision is brutal. And Sean Penn as the bestial leader of the American squad and instigator of the rape and kidnapping, is the perfect mouthpiece for DePalma.

Michael J. Fox plays opposite Penn as Private Erickson, a right­ eous and indignant young soldier.

He deliberately disobeys his ser­ geant’s command to “take his turn with the Vietnamese bitch”, and for the rest of the film stands out as the sole conscience of his unit, in direct and often violent opposition to his sergeant.

Still, DePalma keeps this film realistic. Erickson is no angel; he is not above killing to defend his scruples. He stands apart from evil, yet he cannot help being tainted by it DePalma’s drive for aritistic high-ground falls short of epiphanic realisation, though. His assump­ tions about evil are just that, as­ sum ptions— unconscious and unexplored. He fails to illuminate his nightmarish vision for a hun­ gry audience.

DePalma’s more overt attempts at social criticism are hindered by

the overly narrow focus. Our eyes, and minds, are neverallowed under the characters’ skins, into their lives. We see the evidence of cru­ elty, but never the psychological motivations behind i t We are left to assume that the tropical climate has brought out this Lord o f the Flies behaviour.

The script is weak and predict­ able. The few lines which attempt to express something profound about America’s involvement in Vietnam sound shallow and con­ trived—too simple for the situation.

DePalma is unable to get the audi­ ence out from under the mud of vo­ yeuristic violence and gore he constantly slings at it. His violent, graphic directing style has never relied on subdety, yet Casualties ofWar focuses on a subject which cries out for a more sensitive treat­ ment Casting Michael j. Fox as Er­ ickson seems at first a question­ able choice. Fox’s first lines, “Fuck...fuck...fuck”, sound forced coming out of the baby face of Alex P. Keaton. DePalma, how­ ever, appears to have been aware of the audience’s perception of his star. In a recent magazine inter­ view, he pronounced with charac­ teristic bluntness that “I wanted to take the [Family Ties] audience from the comfort of their living rooms and send them to Hell!” To Hell we went, and then some.

By the rape scene, Fox has grown into Erickson. Penn is Penn— scum, and great at i t He is truly a versatile actor, bringing a haunt­ ing and venomous presence to Casualties o f War. However, the supporting cast is a disappointing collection of stiff and two-dimen­ sional cariacatures.

Whether or not this subordina­ tion was intentional in order that Penn and Fox might shine, it foiled

onscreen. The first half hour of the film is slow, superficial, and irrele­ vant to what occurs later. It sludges along, a haphazard and meaning­ less series of shots which mars an

otherwise good film. But despite this slow start Casualties o f War evolves into adrilling movie which can be appreciated if only for its hellish depiction of war. Though

flawed, it angers and provokes, even nauseates. Generally that fulfills intent, although in this case he could have been alot more ambitious.

TWO WEEKS IN SCHOOL AND ALREADY BORED? There's more to life than books.

Perhaps it's time that you got in touch with the outside world.

Why not get involved?

VOLUNTEER! Drop by and meet reps from community service groups at the

VOLUNTEER SYMPOSIUM Wednesday Sept. 13th 10 A. M. - 3 P.M. University Center Ballroom The time and enthusiasm you share with others could just make your day.

TELEPHONE 398-6819

OFFICE Union 414

McGill Volunteer Bureau page 15

sports

The McGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Petipas perfect as Redm an beat Carleton 29-7

BY JAMES STEWART

off by Carleton’s Les Shaw who returned the ball to the McGill 30 The city of Ottawa seems des­ yard line. A sack by Graham Webb tined to be a host for football los­ forced the Ravens to attempt a 41 ers. The Ottawa Rough Riders of yard field goal that fell a fair dis­ the CFL won their first game in ten tance short. Two series later, on Sunday, and now the Carleton Préfontaine looked sharp, moving Ravens are winless as the McGill McGill down to the Carleton 26 Redmen won handily (29-7) on yard line. McGill couldn’t move Saturday afternoon at Raven Field. the ball any further and thus settled It was a hot and muggy day, and for a Petipas 33 yard field goal. 5the two clubs reflected this as nei­ 0 McGill. ther could get any sort of offence On the next series, a spectacular together during the first quarter. catch by Luc Thiffeault and a 20 The only points of the quarter came yard draw play to Wally Sordo on the strength of kicker Chuck brought the Redmen down to the Petipas. Petipas booted two rouges Carleton 12. And the boys were (singles) of 47 and 59 yards. His smelling a touchdown. Two snaps kicking was a dominant force later Piéfontaine turned a broken throughout the game, continually passing play into a major as he forcing the Ravens to start with scampered the ten yards for his poor field position. Petipas fin­ first CIAU touchdown. Petipas’ ished the contest with a 45 yard convert made it 12-0 McGill and punting average and 11 of McGill’s* the Redmen appeared to be on track.

29 points.

With another Petipas field goal, An exchange of turnovers started the Redmen lead at the half 15-0. the second quarter, and eventually Carleton had 0 yards passing and led to the first of Petipas’ field only 38 yards total offence com­ goals. Bob Linklater intercepted a pared to 131 for McGill.

Carleton pass, only to have the The second half saw Carleton possession nullified when Redmen begin to show signs of life. Start­ QB Yanik Préfontaine was picked ing QB Rob Lucas was pulled in

favour of Rich Robinson. He in­ curred an injury and had to leave the game which was really bad luck for the Ravens, considering his one and only completion was two yards better than Lucas’ accu­ mulated yardage over seven com­ pletions.

The closest the Ravens came to scoring in the third quarter was after the Ravens intercepted an Andy St. Loius pass, (he replaced Préfontaine who had pulled a hamstring at the end of the first half). Carleton then brought the ball down to the McGill 24 yard line. Trailing 15-0 , it was third and two, and the Ravens decided gamble and go for it. But, a Lucas pass fell short and the Tribe took over on downs.

St.Louis then proceeded to make up for his earlier interception by passing his way down to the Carle­ ton ten yard line. From there, Paul Roman took a StJLouis spiral in for the score giving McGill a com­ manding 22-0 lead.

Unfortunately, the next time McGill got the ball, St.Louis came in and threw a perfect pass to Car­ leton’s Les Shaw. Shaw then gal­

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was superb but it also must be kept in mind it was the Carleton Ravens providing the opposition. The defence will face a much bigger challenge on Saturday when they play host to the Concordia Sting­ ers led by O-QIFC all star QB Ron Aboud. It will also mark former McGill assistant head coach Pat Sheahan ’s first meeting against the Redmen. It certainly will be inter­ esting to see Sheahan in Concordia colours considering he called the Stingers “a chippy bunch” and other than that, never spoke highly of them at all. I wonder how now he assesses McGill?

This week’s game, also known as the Shaughnessy Cup, will be at Molson Stadium at 1pm this Satur­ day.

Sidelines Both Christian Masotti and his brother Paul scored touchdowns on Saturday. Paul’s was with the Toronto Argos..... The Toronto Star reported on Sunday that McGill QB Andy St.Louis played formerly with the Oklahoma Sooners. In reality Andy played with the Ottawa Sooners...... Charlie Baillie is now the winningest coach in McGill football history passing Frank Shaughnessy with a 79-71 won-lost record..... An all-Cana­ dian defensive back last year, Vince Gagne is now coaching McGill defensive backfield..... Players of the week last week for McGil 1were Michael Zinga, and Michel Leveille.

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loped 76 yards for the Ravens’ only touchdown, and points of the game.

But St.Louis, a 2nd year Physi­ cal Education student from Napean was off and on likeabathroom tap.

At 5:05 of the fourth quarter he dropped a 40 yard touchdown pass into the hands of Christian Masotti making it 29-7. Carleton did get down to McGill’s 30 yard line twice after the touchdown but came away empty-handed.

The McGill defensive line ap­ plied pressure all game long while recording four quarterback sacks, two of which were by “Ravishing” Paul Kerr. Kerr was making his first appearance since injuring his knee early last season and was constantly a defensive threat.

Aside from Petipas’ excellent performance kicking, the defence was McGill’s strongest attribute on Saturday. Defensive Co-ordi­ nator Mike Maurovich was pleased with his crew who surrendered no points, saying the quality of play was much higher than in last week’s loss (45-7) to Western. HeadCoach Charlie Baillie, backed up Coach Maurovich’s sentiments comment­ ing that “the defense coming to­ gether was most satisfying. We needed to show ourselves we could win.”

The stat sheet hi-lited the defen­ sive effort as well showing that the Carleton Ravens had only 102 yards net offence and five turn­ overs. The defensive performance

Redmen and Martlets survive warm up tournament

BY NICK LEONARDOS Last year the Redmen soccer team lost in the national cham­ pionship game by a score of 10 on a penalty shot to the Uni­ versity of Toronto. At this weekend’s Old Four Exhibi­ tion Tournament in Toronto (McGill, Toronto, Western & Queen’s), McGill tasted sweet revenge as they defeated the Varsity Blues 4-2 in overtime.

Striker John Hayward, who is now back at McGill as a graduate student, put the game into overtime with a late goal to tie it at one goal each. In the extra stanza, McGill took it to the defending cham ps, outscoring them 3-1 on two goals by striker Jeremy Prupas and yet another by Hayward.

In the tournament final, McGill

could not get their offence going and lost to Western 2-1. The lone McGill goal came from Dennis Marijogo.

With Prupas and Hayward, who led the Quebec University Soccer League in scoring two years ago, the Redmen enter the regular season as favorites to defend their league title. Their season opens at Trois Rivieres this Sunday.

On the women’s side, the Martlets lost the tournament opener 4-1 to Toronto, with Barbara Bruckert tallying the lone marker for McGill. In the consolation final, Jane Shaw scored for McGill but it wasn’t enough as ^Queen’s won 2-1.

The Martlets open their season this Sunday, hosting Sher­ brooke at 1:00pm at Molson Stadium.

sports

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

Martlets field hockey looks to im prove this season

BY AMY WILSON How many varsity uniforms can you think of that include a skirt?

The McGill Women’s field hockey team looked like preppy school­ girls in plaid this weekend when they hosted the 18th Annual McGill Invitational Toumamentat Molson Stadium. But don’t let the skirts fool you; these ladies may look cute, but they’re playing a tough sport and are in great shape.

Field hockey is a fast, physical game played on a 100 by 60 patch of Astroturf. It has a seventy min­ ute running clock, with no time outs, and only a 5 to 7 minute break at the half. Thus the players must be in astounding physical condi­ tion as once you come off the field, youcan’tgetbackon, therefore the three substitions that are allowed must be used wisely.

There are eleven players trying

at the end due to some great goal­ tending by McGill’s Cathy Fusk.

“There were some soft shots at the beginning”, she said, “ but the team played a good second half’.

Fusk, like eight of her teammates, is a first-year rookie who puts in six hours a week, plus training and tournaments like this one, to play hockey for McGill.

Manitoba has only two fresh­ men, an experienced team with seven provincial players. McGill showed them a tight defence in their match on Saturday, but were undone by penalty shots.

Manitoba scored on a slapshot off a penalty in the first half, only to have another blocked by sweeper Kate Hathom. The second Mani­ toba point was racked up early in the final half, again off a penalty shot Two more penalties, how­ ever, were saved on gutsy plays by defenceman Mami Heed and goal­ M artlet K elly S ymons i s chased as she brings the ball upfield I nvitationnal T ournament this past S aturday and S unday

in the

18 th

annual

M c G ill

CAM PUS RECREATION In t r a m u r a l S p o rts P ro g ra m m e -Fall 1989-

A c t io n I n f r o n t o f t h e n e t : M a r t l e t g o a l ie C a t h y F u s k s p r a w l s TO M AKE TH E SAVE

to score on an 8 ft. net with a hard, tennis-sized ball and a short stick with one flat side. Penalties in­ clude using the rounded side of the hockey stick, touching the ball with your feet or legs (gymnastics re­ quired to avoid that o n e), and for the goalie, batting or throwing the ball.

“People generally don’t under­ stand the difficulty involved” said head coach Laura Dobbs.

The tounament showcased some difficult teams, including Toronto, Manitoba, Queen’s, Carleton, Guelph and Dartmouth.

Toronto, for example, was the number one team in the nation last year, and has 10 veteran players, plus the national team goalie. Even without their goalkeeper for the tournament, they won all their matches handily .usually with point spreads like 9-0 (Queen’s) and 5-0 (McGill).

Toronto confined the Martlets to their own half for the first 35 minutes, scoring three goals. The McGill women fired it up for the second half though, playing better defense and organizing a tougher offense. Toronto still managed to score twice, but were denied a few

keeper Katie FasoldL The Martlets could not get the ball past their own fifty-yard line, but kept the goals against to a minimum, losing 2-0.

Referring to the kinks in the team, head coach Laura Dobbs com­ mented that the ladies “have a long way to go, and we have to work on some basics”, but was pleased that “there were some good moments, considering the girls haven’tplayed together before”, and that unlike Toronto and Manitoba, they don’t practice year round.

There were plenty of good moments in McGill’s final game against Queen’s. The offence was in fine form, and in the half, Queen’s never got the ball past the Martlet’s forty-yard line. McGill was led by Michelle Banham, a member of the Québec team at the Canada Summer Games, who sees “a lot of potential” for her team.

Also strong were Anik Gagnon, another member of the Québec team, and Jennifer Henson. But McGill remained scoreless at the half.

Queen’s came back in the secco n tin u ed on page 18.

Badminton Basketball Flag Football Ice Hockey Soccer (Outdoor) Softball Tennis Touch Football Ultimate Volleyball Volleyball (3 on 3)

M,W, M,W M,W M,W M,W M, Co-Rec M, W M Co-Rec M, W, Co-Rec M, W

$ 5 .0 0 (I) $ 5 0 .0 0 (T) $ 6 5 .0 0 (T) $ 2 3 5 .0 0 (T) $ 8 0 .0 0 (T) $ 6 0 .0 0 (T) $ 5 .0 0 (I) $ 5 0 .0 0 (T) $ 5 0 .0 0 (T) $ 5 0 .0 0 (T) $ 1 5 .0 0 (T)

Sept. 27 to Oct. 11 Sept. 27 to Oct. 3 Sept. 6 to Sept. 12 Sept. 26 Sept. 6 to Sept. 12 Sept. 6 to Sept. 12 Sept. 6 to Sept. 12 Sept. 6 to Sept. 12 Sept. 6 to Sept. 12 Sept. 27 to Oct. 3 Nov. 14 to Nov. 22

M=Men; W=Women; Co-Rec=Co-recreational; T=Team Entry Fee; I=Individual Entry Fee •In m any sports space is limited - regostration is on a first come, first served basis.

•Please note that registration deadlines are strictly adhered to.

•All team s m ust be represented at the Captains' Meeting for that sport.

Registration:

Campus Recreation Office - G35 Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium 475 Pine Avenue West information, call 398-7011.

page 17

sports

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

THE SPORTS PIT

BY AARON MARGOLIS

...Marlet field hockey improve continued ond half making use of a play following a penalty, to take the lead 1-0. Fatigue and heat caught up with the Martlets, though fighting to the end were unable to muster up any points, losing 1-

o.

While not a particularly successful tournament for the team, it gave them a chance to play together, try out some different posi­ tions, systems, and generally gain some much needed experi­ ence. The Martlet’s new system (4 offence, 2 links, 3 halfbacks and 1 sweeper) is an alternative experiment to the traditional 53-2 arrangement Assistant coach Kathryn Abbott is optimistic. Commenting “Compared to where we were last year at this time, we are way ahead. There’s plenty of potential freshmen with good, solid playing experience, and seven returning players.”

She predicts McGill will eventually gain one of the two top spots in Canada for field hockey. This is not undue optimism.

The team won their division last year and finished sixth overall inthecountry. Sodon’tlet the uniforms fool you. These Martlets are serious contenders.

Can you name a sporting event that’s played in Canada and can truly be described as uniquely Canadian (thats Uniquely with a capital U)?

If someone accosted you at the comer of Peel street and St. Cath­ erine and happened to broach the question, have you ever consid­ ered what your answer might be?

It is just this query that on many an occasion some young, slightly punch drunk American has posed

of yours truly, however with some sheepishness I have never been armed with a proper retort,... that is until now.

Before spilling the beans let me tell you of the quest that has plagued my soul, and caused much embar­ rassment not only to me but also to my fellow sports minded Canadi­ ans.

Approximately fourteen years of my time has been invested in search of a sure fire comeback to this most puzzling question. Thousands have been surveyed and interrogated, including illustrious Canadians like Pierre Berton, David Suzuki, and the most famous, Dave ‘the Tiger’ Williams have been grilled to no avail.

A number of sporting events have made the uniquely Canadian list but I could never console myself that YES, this was the one. An obvious though novice response is hockey, the Stanley Cup playoffs, but lately hockey has become too international (who ever heard of a Canadian with the last name of Naslund or Skriko, Don Cherry is right).

A few foolhardy Torontonians/

M cG i l l

Rm 278

Tel: 398-5001

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Americans responded that a Sun­ day afternoon at the Skydome/ Trump Anything watching die Blue Jays/ Dominican All-stars constit­ ues Canadiana. With no apologies to the fairest city in all the land, it just doesn’t cut it.

Other responses. Ben Johnson running the hundred metres? Too Jah man. Lacrosse, nah, sounds like the Westmount term for pe­ destrian crosswalks. Saturday af­ ternoon rugby on McGill lower campus? No chance, that’s Rauri Nicholson’s idea of slam dancing, too....British. One interested re­ spondent felt that any sort of hunt­ ing in the Canadian wilds consti­ tuted a uniquely Canadian sport­ ing event, however this was quickl y laughed off seeing as AK47’s seem to be the nouveau hunters weapon of choice. Frankly this is just too American for my blood.

Obviously the responses vary widely. There is however one sporting event that has yet to re­ ceive any mention. I speak of none other than college football, Cana­ dian style. OK, so this may not be

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sports

The M cGill Tribune, September 12-18,1989

TRIBUNE SCOREBOARD T he scoreboard w ill be featured every w eek begining this w eek, stay tuned for upd ates on M cG ill's and other team s' perform ances.

O-OTFC FOOTBALL McGill 29 Carleton 7 Bishop’s 15 Concordia 9 Queen’s 13 Ottawa 9 MCGILL INVITATIONAL FIELD HOCKEY TOURNEY McGill 1 Carleton 1 Manitoba 2 McGill 0 Guelph 1 McGill 0 Toronto 5 McGill 0 Queen’s 1 McGill 0 OLD FOUR SOCCER TOURNEY TAT TORONTO) MEN McGill 4 Toronto 2 (OT) Western 2 McGill 1 WOMEN Toronto 4 McGill 1 Queen’s 2 McGill 1

M cG ILL STU D EN TS' S O C IETY S TU D E N T LEADER REG ISTRATION T h e 198 9 /9 0 President, Editor, Co-ordinator or Chief Officer of any M cGill student Club, Society, Publication, Service, Council, Com m ittee or Association must register with the McGill Students' Society NO LATER THAN SEPT.15th, 1990.

Registration allows M cGill organizations to: 1. be able to bookspace in the University C entre, 2. be able to book space in other cam pus buildings at M cGill rates,

3. receive the McGill Student Leader Bulletin, 4. receive a copy of the Directory of Student Leaders, 5. receive a copy of the operating manual for club officers.

Campusgroups not registered by September 15th will be considered inactive and will lose all campus privi­ leges until such time as they are reinstated.

Student leaders must complete this form or obtain an "Annual Registration" form from the Stu­ dents' Society General Office,- Room 105, 3480 McTavish Street, complete it arid hand it in by Septemberl5th to Leslie Copeland, Operations Secretary.

...sports pit continued from page 18 the absolute unloopholed answer but its the closest game we Canadi­ ans have that can truly be consid­ ered one hundred percent Cana­ dian content.

This revelation came last Satur­ day as I watched the McGill Redmen football team battle it out with Carleton University.

The atmosphere possessed all the trappings of a Saturday after­ noon picnic at Tommy Hunter’s home. Most of the guests (crowd) were comprised of parents, girl­ friends, a few old high school teach­ ers. Oh sure toss in a big city re­ porter, a few face painted alumni here and there. All in all a real down home Canadian feel.

The location of the game? Well

it wasn’t the Rose Bowl. You probably wouldn’t fill half of one section of the Rose Bowl with this crowd. Nope, the place resembled something a Saskatchewan farmer might build to show and sell prized cattle. Wooden stands on both sides, one canteen run by the lo­ cals, and four Porto toilets to ease the pain.

The game? Twelve men, rouges, a field the size of the Canadian shield, English AND French play­ ers, throw in a couple of players from exotic locales like New Zea­ land and Hungary and how much more Canadian does it get?

Who won? Who cares. When you’ve just discovered the Cana­ dian holy grail who stps to ask such petty questions.

-*

write for sports! call Nick Leonardos at 398-6789, or 3983666, and he'll tell you all about the fun we're having here. Join our team, and cover all the others.

n

r

A N N U A L R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R M 1. Organization ______________________________________________________________________________ Campus Address _________________________________________________________________ Room No. Building

Campus Telephone Number(s) ________________________________________________________________ 2. Your organization is recognized by the (N.B. Only the Students' Society, the 14 faculty and school societies and the Students' Athletics Council have the authority to recognize other campus groups.)

3. Name of Chief Officer__________________________________________ Sessional Address Telephone (1) _______ ;______________________ (2)

Apt. Postal Code ___________________________ (3) _________

In case we are unable to reach your chief officer, please give us the name of one other officer of your organization. (Include address and phone numbers if available.)

4. Name of alternate___________________________________________________ Title _____________ Sessional Address

___________________________________________________________________________

Apt.

Postal Code

Telephone (1) ______________________________ (2) _____________________________ (3) ___________ 5. AUTHORIZATION TO RELEASE INFORMATION The Students' Society in often asked for the address and phone number of students holding various positions at McGill. Kindly initial one or more of the following lines authorizing the Society to give the above addresses and phone numbers to those requesting them: a) Student leaders on campus only __________________________ b) Any member of the public asking to get in touch with the person holding your position _____________ Signature___________________________________________________

Today's Date

1*

[McGill University Campus Recreation

INSTRUCTIONAL ATHLETIC PROGRAM COORDINATORS: Philip Quintal, Marla G old, Gerry Dubrule 3 9 8 - 7 0 Î1

Courses are open to all FULL-TIME McGILL STUDENTS. STAFF, FACULTY, and GRADUATES holding a gym membership card (available in the General Office of the Currie Gym may also register for courses at the member's fee.

If space permits, staff, faculty and continuing education students m ay participate in the Instructional Program without purchasing a membership: A non-m em ber rate will be charged ....................................... .......................................................................................

Registration for this group only, will begin Thursday, Septem ber 14.

•BEGINS*WEDNESDAY, • In m any coursas space Is Umited. First com e, first served.

SEPTEMBER .13,* 1989. *.18:00r21:00. HRS • Ptere wU b e absolutely no one adm itted to a class once It Is tuM. . SIR. ARTHUR CURRIE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM, • You must register to person with a full-lim e M cG ill student I.D. card or a gym mem bership card. . . 475 PINE AVENUE.WEST,. 18:00 - 21:00 HRS • Classes start the w eek o f Septem ber 18th, unless otherwise Indicated.

AND CONTINUES THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29, 1989

REGISTRATION

COURSE PERSONAL FITNESS APPRAISAL INDIVIDUAL WEIGHT TRAINING STAFF AEROBICS "SUPER FIT’ AJL ACTION AEROBICS ACTION AEROBICS LOW IMPACT

WEIGHT TRAINING

WT. TRAINING CLINICS CIRCUIT TRAINING (RUNNER’S CLINIC CTAL WORKOUT pay-as-you-go) (Full-time students & gym members only)

OAV

COST (MmbwWNon Ihinbm t

TIME F I T N E S S

BY APPOINTMENT:

CALL 398-7011

$25/35/50

BY APPOINTMENT

CALI 398-7011

$20/35

MON/WED/FRI MON. & WED. MON. & WED. MON. & WED. TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. MON. & WED. MON. & WED. MON. & WED. TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. MONDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY (SEPTEMBER 23 & 30) MON. & WED. TUES. & THURS. TUESDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

1215-13:15 1730-19:00 1300-14:00 1700-18:00 1300-14:00 1800-19:00 0800-09:00 1200-13:00 1630-17:30 1200-13:00 1230-13:30 1600-17:00 1700-18:00 0830-10:00 1400-15:30 1030-12:00 1400-15:30 0800-09:30 2000-21:30 1000-11:30 1400-1600

$55/95 $30/70 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $25/65 $15/47 $15/47 $15/47 $15/47 $15/47 $15/47 $15/47 $12/42

1200-13:00 1800-19:00 1700-18:00 1700-18:00 1700-18:00 1700-1800 1700-1800 1600-1700 1200-1300 1200^300

$25/65 $25/65 $15/55

NO. WKS.

f

DURING OFFICE HOURS, 08:30 - 19:00 DAY

TIME V A R I A

ARCHERY

13 10

10 10

10 10 10 10 10 10

10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

THURSDAY THURSDAY TUES. & THURS. 1 FENCING I TUES. & THURS. | FENCING II MONDAY | GOLF THURSDAY FRIDAY MON. & WED. | YOGA I MON. & WED. TUES. & THURS. WED. & FRI. I y o g a II TUES. & THURS. I t ai ch i MON. & WED. WEDNESDAY | SKATING* SATURDAY TUESDAY 1HOCKEY I* I HOCKEY II* TUESDAY SATURDAY IC P R BASIC (SEPTEMBER 23 & 30) 1 SATURDAY |CPR RE-CERT. (SPTEMBER 23) | Skating & Hockey begin I e week of October 2,1989

2

10 10 6

$1.00 $1.00 $UX) $1.00

I

COURSE

$180

$1.00

i l l .00

RACQUET*

IKAYAKING I KAYAKING | EQUESTRIAN

|ROCK CLIMBING I

f ROCK CLIMBING II

SATURDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 23 SUNDAY SEPT. 24 SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 SUNDAY OCT. \ SATURDAY OCT. 28 & SUNDAY OCT. 29 SATURDAY NOV. 4 8 SUNDAY N ° y .5 M A | |

COST (HunberXNon M f t m t

NO.

WKS.

0800-09:00 090010:00 1900-20:00 200021:00 120013:00 110012:00 090010:00 17:15-18:30 18:45-20:00 173018:45 080009:00 190020:15 16.0017:30 140015:15 10:45-12:15 13:15-14:15 14:15-15:15 090016:00

$15») $15/30 $25/50 $25/50 $15/30 $15/30 $15/30 $20/45 $20/45 $20/45 $16/41 $20/45 $30/70 $20/40 $25/45 $20/40 $20/40 $70/75

6 6 8 8 6 6 6 8 8 8 8 8 10 6 8 8 8 2

090016:00

$32/35

1

O U T D O O R 110012:30 123014:00 200021:00 160017:00 140015:00 130014:00 073015:30 073015:30 073015:30 073015:30 07301530

P U R S U I T S $25/40 $25/40 $75/80 $75/80 $75/80 $75/80 $45/50 $45/50 $45/50 $45/50 $90/100

0730-15:30 T 1 A L A R T S

$90/100

6 6 6 6 6 6 1 1 1 1 1 1

$15,30 G | MONDAY 09: 180020:00 $40/75 1 TUES, a 10 14: MONDAY fri W r 170019:00 ’? !? ft TUESDAY 180019:30 $30/70 10 :45 TUESDAY 19302100 $30/70 10 45 WEDNESDAY $30/70 15001630 10 5 $15/30 1430-15:45 WEDNESDAY TUES. 8 THURS. 16301800 $30/70 ; SHOTOKAN II 10 $15/30 09:15-1030 5 THURSDAY MON. 8 WED. 173019:30 $30/70 10 i JUDO 5 $15/30 1430-15:45 THURSDAY TUES. 8 THURS. 083010:00 $30/70 10 I TAEKWONDO! 5 $15/30 0830-09:45 FRDAY MON. 8WED. 8 FRL 160017:00 $30/70 10 | TAE KWON DO II $15») 5 1430-15:45 FRDAY i (Technical) $15») 10:45-12:00 SATURDAY 5 MON.8 FRL 143016:00 $20/40 10 [ TAE KWON DO II 5 $15/30 083009:45 MONDAY SQUASH MTER i (Workout) 5 $15») 09:45-11:00 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY 143016:00 $20/40 10 [TAE KWON DO II 5 $15» ) 09:15-10:30 SATURDAY SATURDAY 120013:30 $20/40 10 ■(Kata) 2 $15») 12:15-14:30 MON. (BETWEEN) SQUASH INDIVIDUAL SATURDAY 103012:00 i WOMENS SELF $25/45 10 2 $15») 12:15-14:30 TUES. (BETWEEN) CLINIC : DEFENSE A Q U A T I C S 2 $15/30 1900-21:15 TUES. (BETWEEN) (TWO 1/2 HOUR TUES. 8THURS. 13:15-14:00 $24/44 8(W) AQUACISES 2 $15» ) 1900-21:15 WED. (BETWEEN) PRIVATE LESSONS) (water excerdses) 2 $15» ) 12:15-14:30 THUR.(BETWEEN) TUES. 8 THURS. 190020:00 $20/38 7(C) DIVING 2 $15») 1900-21:15 THUR.(BETWEEN) (SPRINGBOARD, 1M) 2 $15») 12:15-14:30 FRI. (BETWEEN) 200021:00 $16/30 STROKE IMPROVEMENIT THURSDAY 6(W) 1 SQUASH PRIVATE FOR APPOINTMENT: CALL 398-7011 (corrections for 6 $15» ) MONDAY 1100X1200 TENNIS INTRO techniques) 6 $15/30 1600-17:00 MONDAY $24/44 MON. 8 WED. 13:15-14:00 8(W) AQUA FIT (laps) 6 $15/30 TUESDAY 1200-13:00 TUES. 8 THURS. 200020:45 $24/44 6<;c) (CARDIO-RESP. END.) 6 $15/30 0900-10:00 WEDNESDAY $20/44 MON. 8 WED. 200021:15 SYNCHRO SWIM/ m 6 $15/30 1000-11:00 WEDNESDAY STAR PROGRAM 6 $15») 1200-13:00 THURSDAY RED C R O S S P R O G R A M S 6 $15/30 1000-11:00 FRIDAY FRIDAY 130014:00 $15») 6(W) YELLOW/ORANGE 3 $15») 1100-12:00 SATURDAY (BEGINNERS) SATURDAY 11:3012:30 $15/30 6(W) 6 $15/30 1100-12:00 TENNIS INTER MONDAY TUESDAY 200021:00 $16/32 6(W) RED, MAROON, 6 $15») 1600-17:00 MONDAY SATURDAY 103011:30 $16/32 6(W) BLUE 6 $15») 1100-12:00 TUESDAY TUESDAY 19:45-21:15 $21/36 6(W) GREEN, GRAY 6 $15») 1300-14:00 THURSDAY SATURDAY 090010:30 $21/36 6(W) WHITE 6 $15») 0900-10:00 FRIDAY C E R T I F I C A T I O N P R O G R A M S 3 $15») 0900-10:00 SATURDAY 190020:30 MONDAY (CLASS) $34/54 8(C) BRONZE CROSS $60/70 6 1500-17:00 FRIDAY TENNIS ROCKLAND 20.3022:00 plus exam (pre-req. Bronze (POOL) $15») 1000-11:00 6 TUESDAY BADMINTON I fee Med. & Sr. Art. Resp.)

6 $15») 0900-10:00 TUESDAY BADMINTON » $32/52 WED. (CLASS) 193020:30 8(C) BRONZE MEDALLION D A N C E (pre-req. Life Saving (POOL) 203022:00 plus exam $35/75 8 1900-20:15 TUES. 8 THURS. BALLET I fee 1,2,3, or equivalent) 8 $35/75 20:15:-21:30 BALLET II TUES. & THURS. THUR. (CUSS) 17:45-19:45 $75/100 10(W) RED CROSS LEVEL I 10 $30/75 0830-10:00 MON. & WED. JAZZ I (POOL) 19:45-21:40 plus cost 10 (LEADER) $30/75 1730-19:00 MON. & WED. (pre-req. Leaders) of books 10 $25/70 1830-20:00 TUES. & THURS. (minimum 10 candidates) 10 $30/75 1900-20:30 JAZZ 1 MON. & WED. SCUBA TUES. 8 (CLASS) 190020:30 $178/216 (C) 10 $30/75 1700-13:30 TUES. 8 THURS. ($6.00 SCREEN THURS. (POOL) 20:45-22:45 (Screen test required) 8 $25/45 1900-20:30 MONDAY SOCIAL TEST INCLUDED) (W) Course conducted at Weston Pool (555B Sherbrooke W.) 8 $25/45 2030-22:00 MONDAY (C) Course conducted at Currie Pool (475 Pine Ave. W.) 8 $25/45 1900-20:30 WEDNESDAY R E F U N D P O L IC Y : An administative fee wil be charged for witodrawal prior to start of course. No retends will be issued after 8 $25/45 2030-22:00 WEDNESDAY P L E A S E N O T E T H A T C L A S S E S A R E S U B J E C T T O A M IN IM U M R E G IS T R A T IO N . the start of a course.To daim a refund, a copy of toe course receipt must be presented.

SQUASH MTRO

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