The McGill Tribune Vol. 03 Issue 3

The M cG ill Tribune Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University.

Volume 3, Issue 3, Tuesday September 20th, 1983.

M c G illF E S T : A re race. Other highlights include a ballet, the Greek drama Heracles, preformed by a group from King’s College, London, a mini-farm on the Lower Campus, a symposium on aging, and of course, clowns and balloons.

Things get underway on Friday, September 30th at 11:30 a.m. with a kick­ off blast-off of 3,000 balloons and a speach by a major political figure.

Organized tours are being run by McGillFEST on Friday. Led by Student tour-guides, these tours will visit three departments of the group’s choice. These tours are designed to get groups from the Montreal area interested in McGill and to

Photos, Anyone?

We at the Tribune love a good laugh, and attempt to share them with you when we see them in print. Photos, of course!

If you have any pictures of McGill life or surroundings that tickle your funny bone, why not share them with us? If we like them, we’ll print them; they may even make page one!

Address them to The McGill

Tribune, Room 411, The University Centre. Make them to the attention of Todd Kasenberg.

By the way, the Tribune needs photographers and a photo editor. If you’d like the glory of seeing your pictures on newsprint, come up to 411 and identify yourself to Todd.

Tribune Meetings:

R eady

show them what McGill has to offer. Tours by ethnic groups, handicapped and other social service groups as well as business and special-interested groups are all booked for that Friday.

On Saturday and Sunday, all tours are self-guided, as people are free to wander the campus at will and see the activities they want to. To guide visitors through the university, McGillFEST is producing a tabloid which will have a full calendar of events as well as being a lasting souvenir of McGillFEST. The huge McGillFEST operation needs volunteers. Over 1,000 people are needed to organize activities, serving as

F o r It? guides, poster distributors and support ser­ vice personnel. Stacey Ageranioti is the volunteer director. Anyone wanting to work as a volunteer should sign the sheets which are posted around the campus, or drop into the McGillFEST office at Rm. 105, Burnside Hall.

Volunteers will receive a call in the next two weeks asking them to come to an orientation meeting during the evening.

McGillFEST offers an opportunity for all of McGill to get involved, either as a participant or as an audience. Nomi Morris recommends it as the best, fastest way to meet new people and to get to know your university a bit better.

CUSASET Manager Fired at Concordia

by Brian Todd The firing of Dwight Smith as the manager of CUSASET, the typesetting shop of the Concordia University Students’ Association, and the hiring of Wayne Menard as his replacement, heralds a change in the philosophy of the shop. No longer is it a high-quality collective workshop; it is now a business-oriented shop where speed and efficiency are the primary goals.

CUSASET has been plagued for a number of years by two conflicting goals, that of running a shop where students can get typesetting done cheaply and with a high standard of quality and that of running a shop that at least breaks even if not turns a profit.

Lacking instructions from the Board of Directors, the management of CUSASET, under Dwight Smith, chose to run a lost-cost service to students while working as a team within the shop. Smith says, “ We were left on our own. So certain directions were established.”

Apparently, the Board of Directors did not like the direction taken. Paul Gott, CUSASET board member and president is quoted as saying, “ We (the board) don’t think Dwight has done a bad job as such, but he isn’t doing the job we need. ” Gott commented that the board was also concerned about CUSASET’s growing debt which now totals around $100,000, including both long and short term loans.

This comes despite the fact that under the terms of Smith’s contract, the Board of Governors has ultimate financial responsibility.

CUSASET’s Board had a number of options available to them last week including the closing of CUSASET or opening it up to a professional management team. Instead they chose not to renew Smith’s contract and to eliminate the posi­ tion of assistant manager, throwing Cait Beattie out of a job. On Monday, the 12th,

they hired Menard, a 10-year veteran of the typesetting and printing business, as its new manager.

Menard has been given a year by the Board of Governors to improve services and eliminate the losses. In an interview with the Concordia Link, Menard has said that he expects the student-oriented shop will begin to make money soon, but not at the expense of student users. In fact, he believes that after reviewing the present

Editor's Council - Thursday, 12 PM Perspective Stall Meeting - Friday, 12 PM

pricing policy, new, lower prices will be available to CUSA groups. How he will tackle the problem that Dwight Smith found insurmountable is not known.

As for Smith, he is left with a bitter taste in his mouth, understanding that his own philosophy conflicted with that of the Board of Governors, but not sure why that conflict of philosophies had to come to this end.

P h o to : Trib u n e P h o to A rc h iv e s

by Brian Todd Over 100,000 people are expected to visit the McGill campus on the September 30th to October 2nd weekend if all Nomi Morris’ plans and the weather hold out.

Since 1953, McGill has held an open house every three years. This year’s open house is entitled McGillFEST/McGill en fête. Over 100 university schools, depart­ ments and groups will have exhibits set­ up, or are planning events for the people of Montreal as well as the McGill com­ munity itself to tour through either by themselves or on specially arranged guided tours.

Nomi Morris and Maisie Cheung, the two student co-ordinators of McGillFEST, and the only paid employees, have been working since last spring putting together the open-house.

McGillFEST coincides with the begin­ ning of the first Canada-wide National Universities Week (October 2-8). The largest event of McGillFEST is the 10 km Road Race benefiting the McGill Cancer Center. The Center’s Director, as well as Principal Johnston, will be running in the

Y ou

Pg. 2

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

The McGill Tribune

FROM THE DESK OF Todd R. Kasenberg Editor-in-Chief The McGill Tribune

“ What do I say in this week’s From the D e sk ?” By the time I posed this question to a close friend, I was already setting a bad example for the Tribune staff by being two days late. The response, which I found rather simplistic at the time, was this: “ Reflect over the activities of the past week.

Something must be note-w orthy.”

W ell, I discovered that there were a number of trivial things I could discuss; unfortunately, very few of the subjects which popped up would add up to 4 0 0 words, which just happens to be the magical number for this corner on page 2. So, I have decided to relate an incident, and a moral.

Tuesday last, I was in Microbiology lab, and as there wasn’t much to be done, unless you call coughing on petri dishes to promote microbial growth a mammoth task, I found myself involved in an interesting conversation with the other seven gentlemen in my lab. One, whose name was George, and who is in his first year at M cGill, asked a very flattering, but, as I soon shall relate, very thoughtful, question, which, bluntly stated, was, “ Since you were here last year, what advice can you give to me, as a new student at M cGill?” (These Vanier students sure come up with interesting questions!)

Without much thought, I raved about how great the professors at McGill were, and talked about the environment change that these boys(?) were subjected to.

Well - I want to apologize to you, George. My statements were true, but poorly-thought-out. I would like to take this column, and the next one, and so on, while I have material, to expound upon this subject. George, you asked a multi-faceted question.

ATTENTION ALL McGILL STUDENT LEADERS If you are the of any McGill student President Club Association Editor Society Service, or Chairperson Publication Sports Club Coordinator, or Council Chief Officer Committee you must register with the McGill Students’ Society by September 23, 1983 if you wish your organization to - be able to reserve meeting and events space in the Student Union at student group rates - be able to book space in other campus buildings at McGill rates - receive the McGill Student Leader Bulletin keeping you informed of issues affecting campus groups - receive a copy of the Student Leader Directory in October Registration forms are available in the Students’ Society, General Office, Union 105,3480 McTavish Street and should be handed in to The Operations Secretary NO LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1983, or complete the following: (N .B. Cam pus groups not registered by Septem ber 23rd, will be considered inactive and will lose all campus privileges until such time as they are registered.)

1. Organization _______________________________________________ Campus Address: Building __

Room ________________________

Today’s moral is a bit of John F . Kennedy rhetoric, twisted to apply.

Do not ask what M cGill can do fo r you.

Ask what you can do fo r McGill.

Think about this. I ’ll have more to say next week.

/ ----------------------------------------------------------------- >.

Letters *

\_______________________________ T he McGill Tribune welcomes your

letters. They should be submitted double­ spaced typed and should not exceed 300 words. Deadline for letters is the Wednesday prior to publication at noon.

The Tribune reserves the right not to print any letter it may receive.

To The Tribune: First, let me express how refreshing it was to be pleasantly surprised by both the Student Society Handbook and Issue 1 of The Tribune.

I am particularly pleased with your new record-reviewer; he seems to grasp the idea that record reviews should include some mention of recorded music. I should

add that I will miss Mr. Pope’s selfindulgent prose.

As to Sarah Marshall’s Sports’ section, I would recommend one thing, if it would be considered, and that is that Sarah gets writers who know how to con­ struct sport stories. This suggestion means ignoring most of last year’s staff.

You have managed to salvage the little that was good about last year’s Tribune^ if first efforts are any indication of the quality we can expect, The Tribune could prove to be quite a good tabloid this year.

- M. Fred Methot

Campus Telephone Number:

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2. Your Organization is recognized by _________________________ (N.B. Only the Students’ Society, the 14 faculty and school societies and the Student’s Athletics Council have the authority to recognize other campus groups.)

3. Name of Chief Officer ___________________ Title:

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Sessional Address __________________________ Apt. ____________ ------------------------------------------------------------------ Postal Code Telephone Numbers:

(1) _______

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4. in caseweare unableto reachyour chief officer, pleasegiveus thenameof oneother officer or your organization. (Include address andphone numbers if available.)

Name ______________________

Title

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Sessional Address ____________ Apt. __________________________ ........................................... .... ........ Postal Code Telephone Numbers:

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5. AUTHORIZATION TO R ELEA SE INFORM ATION The McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Students’ Society. Editorial offices are located in the Student Union Building, Room 411, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1X9, 392-8927. Letters and submissions may be left at the editorial office in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Society General Office.

Typesetting and design by Para Graphics, St. Laurent, Quebec. Printing by Richelieu RotoLitho, St. Jean, Quebec.

Editor-In-Chief: Todd R. Kasenberg Executive Editor: Brian F. Todd Features’ Editor: Ralph Quirino Sports’ Editor: Sarah C. Marshall Staff This Issue: Glen Cunningham Tom Duffy Steve Fraser Francis Tribble James Woodman Photos Courtesy of Tribune Photo Archives

T h e S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty is o fte n asked fo r th e a d dress and p h o n e n u m b e r o f stu d e n ts ho ld in g va rio u s p o sitio n s at M c G ill. K in d ly in itia l one o r m o re o f the fo llo w in g lines a u th o rizin g the S ocie ty to give the above addresses and ph one n u m bers to those re q u e stin g them : a) S tu d e n t leaders on cam pus o n ly ________________________ b) A n y m e m ber o f the public asking to get in to u ch w ith the person ho ld in g y o u r p o sitio n ■

6.

_________________ _______________________________________________ S ignature o f C h ie f O ffic e r

T o d a y's D ate

Hand this form in at the Students’ Society General Office or mail to: The Operations Secretary 3480 McTavish Street, Room 105 Montreal, Quebec H3A 1X9

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

The McGill Tribune--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

FEATURES I Lone Band of Pirates takes over Savoy Society!

by Brian Todd One of the major musical events of this academic year at McGill will be the Savoy Society’s 20th production, The Pirates o f Penzance, by who else but Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Pirates o f Penzance came into the public eye last year through the New York Shakespeare Festival production, produc­ ed by Joseph Papp and starring Linda Ronstadt and Andy Gibb. Two movie ver­ sions of this comic operetta were released this summer, one of the Papp production and the other, a minor effort starring Kristy McNichol and Chris Atkins.

While the Savoy Society production will not go on stage until the middle two weeks of February, the auditions for the chorus and led parts are schuduled for this and next week. Persons wanting to audi­ tion for the chorus will only need their voice and body, while those trying out for one of the leading roles will have to bring two prepared contrasting pieces. There

will be a pianist present to accompany the singers.

Auditions are being held today and next Monday and Tuesday from 5-8 PM in the Music Building, located at 555 Sher­ brooke West in Room C617. Anyone interested in helping with the production behind the scenes should go to the audi­ tions as well and ask for Lorraine, or phone her at 392-8819.

Thirty-five people are needed for the chorus, and seven lead parts are available, so there are plenty of jobs open to talented people. Once rehersals begin they will run two to three hours Monday or Thursday.

In November, extra stage rehersals of 5 hours will be held on Saturdays. This production, complete with seven shows, promises to be very professional.

So if you have that urge to sing on stage, come out this Tuesday and next Monday or Tuesday; the effort will be worth it!

THE PARACHUTE CLUB: Unchaining The Rhythm of Life

by Ralph Quirino, Tribune Features Editor.

Wednesday evening last, McGill was graced with the presence of The Parachute Club. Combining calypso, reggae, soca and Afro-Carribean rhythms, The Parachute Club’s seven multi­ instrumentalist members played with feel­ ing and heart, reaching out to touch their audience.

I spoke to Julie Masi, multi­ percussionist and vocalist, between sets; she finds there are usually two types of crowds. There are the “ wait-and-see” ones who “ check you out” before they get involved. When the group appeared, the McGill crowd seem apprehensive, but soon began to dance and weave. This behaviour forms the second type of crowd.

By the end of their first set, and after the excellent Rise Up, The Parachute Club had won the hearts of all present.

Seeing The Parachute Club live and hearing them on record are two different

things. Margo Davidson’s saxophone and congas are impressive and lively. Julie Masi’s and Lorraine Segato’s fluid yet bubbly voices add sassiness to occasionally political lyrics. The rhythm section of Laurie Conger (keyboards and vocals), Dave Grey (guitar), Steve Webster (brass) and Billy Bryans (drums) was tight, funky and in constant motion.

The group now heads west as their Canadian tour continues. They plan to release a new album in the New Year. “ It’s all up to the second album,” Julie stated. “ That’s the crucial one!” With a video of Rise Up getting some attention on MTV, and with their on-stage stamina.

The Parachute Club is really “ rising up.”

Against the easy rock of Toronto, Loverboy and Chilliwack, they are a breath of fresh, clear air — Tobago style.

392-

8925

is the 24 ho ur M cG ill H O TLIN E M c G illF E S T presents the

McGill 10 km Road Race Saturday, October 1, 1983

Get the g oods on w h a t’s up at M cG ill every week of the year D O N 'T FORGET TH IS NUMBER To list yo u r g ro u p 's event on the H O TLIN E, ju st fill o u t the H O TLIN E form at e ither S adie’s lo ca tio n (M cC onnell E ngineering and U nion).

Deadline: 12 noon Thursday of the week preceding the week of yo u r event.

To o b tain in fo rm a tio n a bout events n ot listed on the H O TLIN E , call Sadie's in the U n io n d u rin g business h ours (8:30-6:00), M onday to Friday at 392-8926. Just rem em ber 392-8925/6

Purpose: Start: Distance:

All registration fees go to support research at the McGill Cancer Centre 11:30 a.m. - McGill College Avenue and Sherbrooke Street West 10,000 m (6.22 miles)

Entry Deadline:

Thursday, September 22, 12:00 noon

Fee:

$5.00 submitted with registration form

A service o f the M cG ill S tu d e n ts’ S ociety

C F o rm s a re a v a ila b le a t s e le c te d d o w n to w n s p o rts s to re s a n d a t th e m a in e n tra n c e to th e M c G ill c a m p u s .

T

E

A L

M E

P P

H

U

S O

N

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In the Union Lobby no less PRIZES and AWARDS Information: 392-4250 / 392-4848

JOIN THE TRIB!

Why pay Ma Ball just to make a call somewhere else on campus? Right beside all those nasty pay phones in the Union Lobby is the McGill Campus Free Phone!

All you have to do is dial the last 4 digits of any McGill number starting with “392-” and presto — 25C saved!

Another great advantage of this phone is to save need­ less climbs to the fourth floor of the Union. Simply call the club you intend to visit from the lobby to make sure someone is in before you trudge all the way upstairs. _____ A service of the McGill Students’ Society ____

Pg. 4

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

The McGill Tribune ■

DISC-STINCTIVES

by James Woodman Hammer On a Drum, The Payola$, A and M. One usually greets the follow-up album of an award-winning (Juno) band with some trepidation, but the latest release from one of Canada’s better new bands has erased any doubts from my mind. By the time the notes had faded on side one’s Where is This Love, The Payola$ had me totally enthralled and helplessly hooked.

This is the type of record that hypnotically leads you through each side and catches you running to start back at side one again.

The single most outstanding strength the Payola$ possess is the song-writing abilities of Paul Hyde and Bob Rock. The clever lyrics, as well as the tight melodies, add an unexpected class to this album.

W e’re treated to soul-searching throughout, as exemplified in the cut People Who Have Great Lives: People who have great lives Live through shit and still keep smiling Squash their enemies with millionton feet and Kick fate in the balls.

D on’t play dead when your life calls.

»j BfI • * EH * J BH • J Em *•»jÿ j <*m3H

The album contains the hit Never Said I Loved You, featuring Carole Pope, and I feel that it is sure to launch many more before long. Every track is strong and very listenable. Indeed, this album should dispell any doubts about this band; The PayolaS are no longer an up-and-coming thing. They have arrived.

song has the beat and the melody, but the lyrics are the worst that have hit vinyl in recent memory. However, Vega quickly jumps back into his rocky Angel to set the tone straight again, and we bounce our way along till the close of the side.

In my estimation, Ric Ocasek’s con­ tribution to the album, as producer and performer, was not a plus. Vega is a raw talent. Once he finds himself and a direc­ tion to grow in, he will be a force to be reckoned with.

Graduate News Update - by Stephen Fraser

Saturn Strip, Alan Vega, Electra/Ze. It took a few listenings to finally find some redeeming value in this effort by newcomer Alan Vega. The album is another in the latest trend of electro/pop/funk/rock that has creeped up via the synthesizer. In fact, if you like that Human League meets the Cars sound, then Alan Vega is your man.

Side one starts out of the gate quickly with the very danceable Saturn Drive, and continues at a frantic pace until Goodbye Darling, which is an uptempo rocker à la Elvis Costello.

On side two’s J e t ’adore, we come across Vega’s only attempt at a ballad. The

Travel Tips b y Fra n cis Tribble New York, New York!

October 7-10, 1983.

Price: $79 (in U.S. currency) Accomodations at the Taft Hotel, 7th Avenue and 51st Street.

Includes: return transportation, 2 nights of accommodation, baggage handling and taxes, services of a tour representative Price based on quadruple occupancy. Triple, double and single occupancy also available.

Call: 482-6724, 482-6915, 482-9280 or 620-6130.

Florida!

December 27-January 5th, 1983.

Price: $210. (U.S. currency) Accomodation at the Biltmore Hotel on the ocean front.

Includes: pool on premisis, hotel service charges, taxes and baggage handling, services of tour representative.

Rooms with a kitchenette are available. Price based on quadruple occupancy. Triple, double and single occupancy also available. Last day for this package is November 25, 1983.

An additional charge of $25.00 will be levied after this date.

Call: 482-6724, 482-6915, 482-9280 or 620-6130.

PGSS Elections Fall 1983 Students in each department of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research are represented on the Post-Graduate Students’ Society (PGSS) Council by up to three representatives. The number of representatives id determined by the number of graduate students in each department.

The electoral scheme is as follows: less than 50 members in department 1 rep between 50 and 100 members in dept. 2 reps more than 100 members in department 3 reps

Representatives are chosen in a man­ ner determined by the regular members in that department provided that each such representative shall be popularly elected.

Representatives are obliged to com­ municate their name to the Secretary of the Society as soon as they are elected. They should also include their campus mailing address and campus and home telephone numbers. Please send this information by internal mail to Thomson House (PostGraduate Students’ Society). Names of Council representatives will be published in early October.

Election will be held at the first Council meeting being held in October, for the following positions: a) The Speaker of Council; b) The Representative to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research Council; c) The Representative to the Commit­ tee for the Co-ordination of Student Services;

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Artist Talking Heads Blue Peter Graham Parker Bob Marley Peter Tosh Alan Vega Yaz The Cure UB40 New Order Juluka Adrian Belew Stray Cats Dennis Brown Pete Shelley Blancmange King Sunny Adé Cabaret Voltaire Messenjah Yello

d) The two Representatives to the Ex­ ecutive of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research; e) The Chief Returning Officer; f) Three members of the Monetary Affairs Committee; g) Two members of the Bar Commit­ tee, and h) Three members of the Constitution Committee.

The Speaker should know Robert’s Rules of Order and the Constitution, Bylaws and Regulations of the PGSS. The Speaker will be chosen after Council Members have experienced the candidates’ chairing abilities at the first meeting in October. The Chief Returning Officer should be familiar with Electoral Bylaws and Regulations of the PGSS. The Representatives should have an interest in attending meetings and reporting back to Council. Representatives obtain a voting Council position upon election. Commit­ tee candidates should have an interest in formulating policy for the consideration of Council. Candidates for the Constitution Committee cannot hold any other elected position within the PGSS. Applications for the position of recording secretary may be requested; however, at date of publication, exact procedures were unresolved.

All questions on any executive posi­ tions should be addressed to Steven Fraser, Secretary, PGSS. N.B.: The next meeting of the PGSS Council will be held at 7:30 PM, Wednes­ day September 21st, at the Thomson House.

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caDle FM Album Speaking In Tongues Falling The Real Macaw Confrontation Mama Africa Saturn Strip You And Me Both The Walk 1980-83 Power, Corruption & Lies Scatterlings Twang Bar King Rant N’ Rave The Prophet Rides Again XL1 Happy Families Synchro System The Crackdown Rock You High You Gotta Say Yes ...

A lternative T op 20 Distributor WEA READY POL WEA CAPITOL WEA WEA WEA POL POL WEA WEA CAPITOL A&M POL POL WEA POL WEA WEA

Radio McGill’s Alternative Top Twenty is compiled weekly based on D .J.’s music logs.

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

Pg. 5 The McGill Tribune-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Students’ Society Nominating Com m ittee S 3 *g T

Celluloid Dreams

by Ralph Quirino Les Uns et Les Autres (Bolero), de Claude Lelouche.

I am not overly fond of musicals, and find that not many French films excite me.

I had heard and read much on this film, which combined dance, music and drama into a whole. All of it was good. Thus, I took a chance, and decided to see what all the hoopla was about. That was in August of 1982.

I was humbled. For you see, Les Uns Et Les Autres is about dreams and realities, life and death, peace and war, love and hate. It is about dance and art, music and destiny, about human reaction in the face of tragedy and happiness.

Lelouche's vision is entertaining, thought-provoking, emotional, yet unmelodramatic. It is about our delusions and obsessions, our honour and dignity. It withstands time and space, transcends it, interlaces lives spanning the globe, shar­ ing a spectacle for the Red Cross atop the streets of Paris. It begins in Moscow in 1936 and flows forward into the quasimiasmic eighties, amidst suicide and mistresses, post-war paranoia and singersongwriters.

Take the time to be charmed by Nicole Croisille’s singing, James Caan’s (et. al.) acting, and Lelouche’s cinematography. It is a febrifuge against multi-million dollar also-rans that will leave you breathless.

Screenings: Cinema V, 5560 Sher­ brooke, $1.99 Fri., Sept. 23, 7:00 PM; Sat., Sept. 24, 9:00 PM; Sun., Sept. 25, 3:00 PM, as well s other times up to October 9th.

In The Lobby:

Coming soon, reviews of Hercules, Fournier’s Bonheure D ’Occasion, Zelig, Never Say Never Again, La Lune Dans Le Caniveau and more repertoire pickings.

MANAGING EDITOR &

PROOF-READERS REQUIRED PHONE 392-8927

News Writers Needed Call: 392-8927

C a ll for a p p lic a tio n s : Committees of Council Food & Beverage Committee Tribune Publications Board

Membership Required 4 2

For information on these committees, contact the Vice-President (Internal Affairs), Lisette Noodelman at 392-8970.

Committees of External Affairs South Africa Committee

Membership Required Co-ordinator and 3 student members (one from Presidents’ Council)

For information on these committees contact the Vice-President (External Affairs), Patrick Gagnon, at 392-8971

D E A D L IN E F O R A P P L IC A T IO N S IS SEP T EM B ER 2 3 , 1 9 8 3 , A T 5 p.m.

Lisette Noodelman Chairman Nominating Committee

SYSTEMATIC C YCLICA L REVIEW COMMITTEES Applications are now being accepted for students wishing to serve as members of Systematic Cyclical Review Committees. During the year, a review committee will be set up for each of the following units: ,

ARTS Economics English English and French Language Centre French Language and Literature ENGINEERING Urban Planning Architecture MANAGEMENT B. Comm Program SCIENCE Geography Geology Mathematics Meteorology Psychology

MEDICINE Anatomy Anesthesia Artificial Cells and Organs Biochemistry Biomedical Engineering Diagnostic Radiology Human Genetics Humanities and Social Studies in Medicine Medicine Opthalmology Otolaryngology Pediatrics Physical and Occupational TherapySurgery

The objectives of the University in conducting these reviews are the improvement of Programs, the establishment of priorities, and the allocation of resources.

Students, in order to be eligible for appointment, must be from within the faculty concerned but not from the unit under review. In the cases of the Departments of Mathematics. Geography and Psychology, students from either the' Faculty of Science or tire Faculty of Arts may apply. Graduate students are encouraged to apply. i

Inquiries concerning any of these appointments may be directed to Steven V. Matthews, Vice-President (University Affairs), at 392-8971.

APPLICATION FORMS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE STUDENTS1SO CIETY GENERAL OFFICE IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS SEPTEMBER 21,1983, AT 4:30 p.m .

Steven V. Matthews Vice-President (University Affairs)

Pg. 6

The McGill Tribune

Soccer Redmen Capture Invitational Tourney

by Tom Duffy The McGill Soccer Redmen started off their season impressively last weekend winning the Redmen Invitational Soccer Tournament with victories over Bristol University (England) and Dalhousie. Close to 500 fans turned out for the preliminary games of the tournament which pitted Dalhousie against Sir Wilfred Laurier and McGill against Bristol.

The McGill team which took the field, with a few exceptions, looked very much like the team that brought home the QUAA Championship and the CIAU National Championship last season. The Redmen, who only lost two players (Graham But­ cher and Tony Iachetta) from last year’s squad, can count twelve returning players among their ranks. These twelve, with a little help from some promising newcomers to the team, should make McGill a team to watch this year, both provincially and nationally.

While McGill looked understandably rusty in the opening minutes of the game they had only been practicing together for two weeks and had yet to play together as a team - they were ablt to exert a moderate amount of pressure. Two corner kicks within the first ten minutes of the opening kick-off provided some excellent scoring opportunities for the Redmen, yet they were unable to capitalize on them. Despite this early pressure by McGill it was Bristol who got on the scoreboard first, with a shot from seven yards out, that followed a scramble for possession in front of the net.

McGill was not to be intimidated, however, and retaliated 11 minutes later with a goal of their own when John Kwamya blasted the ball into the left hand comer of the net following an indirect kick/pass from Mark Noe at the top of the box. Neither team was to score again in the first half, but it should noted that McGill seemed to be more in control of the game than did Bristol.

The second half started off quickly with some excellent offensive pressure provided by rookie striker Nick Irachleous and rookie halfback Valerio Gazzola. This pressure paid off when Valerio drove home what turned out to be the winning goal from twelve yards making the score 2-one.

Credit should go to McGill's defense for bringing the victory home, by not allow­ ing Bristol to score for the remaining thirty-six minutes of the game. Some smart defensive play, directed by co-captain Guy Marie-Joseph, who played his usual strong game at sweeper, trapped Bristol offside on a number of occasions and squelched some potentially dangerous scoring drives.

As a result of their victory McGill advanced to the championship game where they faced Dalhousie, who arrived there by viture of a 3 to 0 victory over Sir Wilfred Laurier earlier in the day.

Another large crowd turned out to watch the championship game on Sundan and the fans were not to be disappointed, as both teams played a more polished brand of soccer than had been displayed at any other time in the tournament. The Redmen moved the ball well on a number of occasions early in the first half but were unable to do so consistently. As Dalhousie was equally unable to maintain any sus­ tained offense, much of the game was played in the middle of the field, with few scoring opportunities for either side.

Dalhousie did have a chance to take an early lead when a McGill attempt to pull Dalhousie’s strikers offside backfired and

resulted in a breakaway. However, veteran Redmen goalie Aldo Braccio made a stellar diving save, stopping the breakaway and keeping the score tied at zero. As was the case in yesterday’s game, McGill’s defense turned in a strong performance and was able to suppress all of Dalhousie’s attempts at moving the ball toward the net.

However, McGill was also unable to score and the first half ended in a scoreless tie.

As the second half began, the Redmen looked more solid than they had earlier.

They were controlling the ball much better and moving it down the field by way of short, crisp passes rather than playing the kick and run game they had been playing earlier. Much of the second half was played in the Dalhousie end and McGill had scoring chances, yet they still could not put the ball in the net. When they finally did score on a direct kick just out­ side the goalie box, the goal was called back because Dalhousie had formed a wall within ten yards of the ball.

Since neither team was able to score for the remainder of the game, it was necessary to play two ten minute overtime periods. McGill took control of the over­ time periods from the outset and it became just a matter of time before they would finish off their opponents from Halifax.

The offensive pressure they applied paid off eight minutes into the first overtime period when McGill forced a hand ball by Dalhousie in the goalie box and was awarded with a penalty kick. Mike Kondro took the kick, placing it well in the left hand corner of the net and sending McGill ahead one to zero. McGill then added insult to injury in the closing seconds of the second overtime when Dickens St.Vil, with some able assistance from rookie striker Mike MacBain, dribbled the ball past the Dalhousie keeper to make the final score 2-0.

All things considered it was a suc­ cessful weekend for the Soccer Redmen.

Not only did McGill win the tournament but, more importantly (in the long run at least) they had a chance to work together as a team under real game conditions for the first time this season. The tournament also gave the coaches a chance to see how some of the newcomers to the team would fit into the overall scheme of things. While Coach Gord Gow cautioned that it is much too early to tell what kind of season the Redmen will have, one can certainly say that the team has excellent potential and that there is going to be some exciting soc­ cer played at Molson Stadium this fall.

RedSocs Open Q.U.A.A. Season

by Scott Shannon and Harry Zarins The McGill Redmen are taking aim at their third consecutive QUAA title. They opened their 79th season on Saturday, September 17, at McGill’s Molson Stadium. Their opposition was the Univer­ sity of Quebec at Trois Rivières.

Prior to opening the QUAA season, the Redmen travelled down to Plattsburgh to take on the always-tough Plattsburgh State Cardinals, on Tuesday, September 13, in non-conference play. The Redmen won the contest 2:0, making their pre­ season record an overwhelming 3-0.

Coach Gord Gow is starting his eigth season at the helm of the Redmen. “ We

have had an excellent training camp, and the team is ready to defent both their QUAA and their CIAU titles” , says Gord; “ We are hoping that good things come in threes” .

The Homecoming Game which will be played on Saturday September 23 at Molson Stadium, sees the Redmen take on the Concordia Stingers. Last year, these two teams played to three excitement-filled matches resulting in dead-locked ties, until the Redmen defeated the Stingers in the QUAA finals. The game will be played at 8 pm.

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

McGill Field Hockey Martlets

by Harry Zarins Sports Info Coach Jan Meyer, beginning her eleventh season with the Martlets Field Hockey team anticipates another strong year as the team will attempt to make it to the CIAU finals. Last year, the Martlets missed a berth in the nationals by one shoot-out, from York University. On Saturday, September 17, the team began their season by hosting Guelph University, in exhibition play at Molson Stadium. The following day, on Sunday, the Martlets hosted the Thirteenth Annual McGill Invitational Field Hockey Tournament.

The schedule is posted below, with the scores in the Trib Scoreboard.

Also, on Saturday, the McGill Rugby Club began its ’83-’84 season as they hosted Westmount Rugby Club on McGill’s Forbes Field.

McGILL INVITATIONAL FIELD HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 9:00 am Guelph vs McGill 10:15 am John Abbott vs Carleton 11:30 am Guelph vs John Abbott 12:45 pm McGill vs Carleton 2:00 pm Guelph vs Carleton 3:15 pm McGill vs John Abbott

YES! We need sports’ writers. Especially those with an interest in covering one specific team. Inquire chez the Trih at 392-8927, Union room 411. Ask for Sarah.

Missing a Score Is your team not represented on the Trib sports pages? It’s up to you and your team rep to contact Sarah, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-12, at 392-8927 or Sports Info at the Gym, at 392-4754.

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

HT R IB SCOREBOAR1Q

Redmen Scalp Stingers

by Glen Cunningham Before a crowd of more than 6,000, the McGill Redmen crushed the Concor­ dia Stingers 31-8 to caputre the 1983 Shaughnessy Cup. Bom of a spirit reserved for the very few, the Redmen blew the Stingers away with fierce pride and unfail­ ing execution in establishing themselves aS' The Force in the OQIFC. Combining spectacular offense with ferocious defense, the Red and White dominated the confused Stingers from the opening kick-off, which McGill gobbled up to take over at mid-field. When A1 Maclaren stepped in front of Jaimie Crawford's, first pass to give the Stingers a lift, the Redmen defense served notice that they would not yield.

McGill set the tone on the next series.

Richie Klimas lofted one of his patented towering punts and the Stingers were hand­ cuffed. Linebacker Cliff Wilson, a terror on special teams, raced down and pounced on the loose ball, setting up the Redmen deep in Stinger territory. McGill’s inten­ sity was established, and a single resulted from this play.

Led by a superlative all-round defen­ sive performance, spearheaded by Vince Colizza who was all over the field, and a highly motivated supporting cast that included huge efforts by DE Todd Robinson, and Nose Tackle Kevin Linden, McGill never allowed the Stingers to get their act together.

The Redmen wore down the Stingers, and a tremendous effort put forth by the entire offensive line that afforded Jaimie Crawford “ all-day” protection proved in­ strumental in beating the Concordia gang where they least expected it, in the trenches.

Working behind Steve Gedney, Perry Koziris, Glen MacDonald, Michel Cameron, Rob Karas, and Neil Glasberg, Crawford revealed his awesome talent in electrifying fashion. First, he hit Rick “ The Quick" Falcone with a 40 yd bomb to set up his own 1 yd TD plunge to push McGill in front 8-0 with Klimas’ PAT. The Bionic Arm went to work again with a series of laser-beams inside and out that had the Concordia secondary

Pg. 7

The McGill Tribune

spinning. Falcone’s 20 yd gainer set up a Crawford-to-Falcone 39 yd TD hook-up.

The PAT upped the count to Concordia made threatening advancement into McGill territory on the ensuing series, but were thwarted inside the Redmen 25 with a ferocious defensive charge that limited the Stingers to a single.

The Stingers were frustrated at this stage as McGill stopped them cold. A bad third down snap forced Cerino to concede a safety and the Redmen enjoyed a 17-1 advantage.

Crawford cranked up his golden arm once more! Again, it was The Falcon soar­ ing down the sidelines under the pin-point aerial. Rick gathered it in and raced all the way to the 11 yd iine before catching a toe in the turf. Then, Crawford calmly spiralled a scoring strike to Glenn Miller, who again glittered with 4 nifty grabs for 70 yards in addition to his solid blocking game. Incredibly, McGill took a 23-1 lead into the dressing room at half-time.

McGill came out storming in the second half. Another streaking receiver (this time Ray Lalonde), another laserbeam on targer, another six points!

Crawford was making it look easy!

Somewhere in the night, Don Meredith could be heard warming up! The score was now 31-1. Concordia responded in the waning moments of the third quarter with a well-executed draw by Ed Shirley who raced 15 yards to paydirt.

Todd Robinson, who may have en­ joyed his finest hour, established the McGill intimidation as he reduced the hugely-proportioned Nick Benjamin to ordinary (very). On one play, Robinson discarded the 285 lb tackle and layed Q.B. Anderson out on the mat with one of his fierce charges. Veteran Bob Sauer return­ ed to the McGill lineup with expected excellence and Don Burns impressed with a strong effort. Linebacker Peter Wagner even exceeded his own expectations in toy­ ing with the overmatched Stingers, with an awesome display of hard-nosed football.

Linebacker Cliff Wilson was a devestating buzz-saw, felling ball carriers all night.

François Jovin enjoyed a superb night of work as well, with several big hits.

It’s a bird ... It’s a plane ... No - it’s intramurals!

Join up at the Gym (392-4730), and soar with the run and games. J.C . and the boys go out after a game, and quaff a couple ...

Football

Sept 16*

Soccer

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept

Field Hockey

13 17* 18* 17* 18*

OVERALL Sept 15* Rugby

Sept 17*

Concordia Shaughnessy Cup Game at Plattsburgh Trois Rivieres Bishop’s Guelph McGill Invitational Guelph vs McGill John Abbott vs Carleton Guelph vs John Abbott McGill vs Carleton Guelph vs Carleton McGill vs John Abbott 1st: McGill 2nd: Guelph 3rd: John Abbott & Carlton H.M.S. Glasgow (N.A.T.O. fleet) Westmount “ A” Westmount “ B”

McG:31 McG: 2 McG: 9 McG: 6 McG: 1

C: P: TR: B: G:

8 0 0 0 0

McG: JA: G: McG: G: McG:

G: C: JA: C: C: JA:

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 1 3 4 2

McG: 9

HMSG: 9

McG:16 McG: 6

W:10 W: 0

COMING EVENTS Football Soccer Field Hockey Rowing Rugby

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept

24* 23* 25 28 24,25 24 24* 25*

Ottawa — Homecoming Game Concordia — Homecoming Game at Sherbrooke at Concordia at Queen’s Invitational at Head of the Thames (London, Ont) Barbarians U. of T.

^* indicates home games A wild and wooly secondary picked up all the pieces with their hard hitting presence. Wasn’t that Steve Baillie hitting with the authority of a man 50 lbs heavier?

Tiny Adamitz, Luc Menard, and Marc Santerre all rose to the occasion with a

_________________________________ S supreme performance in throwing a tent over the Concordia circus.

This coming Saturdays, the Ottawa Gee-Gees invade the premises. Crawford and mates can hardly wait. Sky rockets in flight - afternoon delight!

Hockey Redmen Ready for Season

by Glen Cunningham and Earl Zuckerman Coach Ken Tyler of the Varsity Redmen is smiling broadly these days and who could blame him for his mood of optimism looking into 1983? A number of outstanding prospects have been added to the list of returning veterans and that spells trouble for the rest of the leagues.

Back in the fold is defenseman Gilles Hudon (while Team Canada’s loss is McGill’s great gain). Highest scoring defenseman in the Q.U.A.A., Hudon can ‘do it all’ back of the blue line.

Complimenting Hudon will be Paul Barber, a defensive defenseman who committs few errors. Marc Bertrand also returns and McGill will rely on this steady blueliner who led the team in plus-minus.

One of the newcomers on Tyler’s defense, Paul Babcock has emerged from the pack as a force to be reckoned with.

A tough cookie who can put the puck in the net, Babcock is destined for stardom with the Red and White. Mike Brady, over from the Hamilton A’s should please everyone with his all-star presence, also.

Up front, rookie sensation George Burnett, late of the London Knights, returns to defend his scoring title. The only rookie to caputre All-Canadian honors, Burnett will bolster an impressive array of skaters. Fraser Gamble has recovered from serious injury and the fiesty speedster will provide a spirited presence to go along with his point-per-game average. Secondyear man Brian Pugh also returns with a point-per-game average.

Tough, tenacious, Yves Beaucage is back for his third season and the newly

appointed captain is on the verge of greatness that is expected to materialize this year. Beaucage makes the powerplays, picking up 40 points in 40 games while the Redmen enjoyed the man-advantage.

Smooth-skating play-maker Doug Harrison enters his sophomore season with a point-per-game average as well. Fouryerr veteran Brad Field is back and this tough two-way forward will be counted upon heavily in ’83. Tim Bossy returns also and this is pleasant news for the scrappy Bossy’s hard-nosed play will make the difference in the close ones. Alan Crawford appears to hold great potential for himself as well. The “ sparkplug” will lend spirited presence.

Sophomore Ricky Rourke returns, and will improved with a year’s seasoning under his belt.

In addition to all of this, McGill can also boast of the presence of three former major Junior League Players in camp.

Mark Reade, a great skater and playmaker; Paul Gagné, a proven scorer with Chicoutimi (111 points in 63 games); and Alain Robichard from T rois Rivières who was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins.

Impressed? you should be. This is a talent-laden lineup. Not to be overlooked in the marquis of bright lights are those who will keep the red light q/fthis year.

Darren Turner and Danny Gubrani give the Redmen as solid a one-two punch as there is to be found.

Exciting Redmen Hockey is promised for ’83 - see you at the Arena on October 14th!

Pg. 8

Tuesday, September 20, 1983

The McGill Tribune

McGill Athletics Instructional Program FALL SEMESTER IN 1983 T h e I n s tru c tio n a l P r o g r a m is a n o p p o rtu n ity to u s e th e A th letic F a c ilitie s a n d to a c q u ir e o r im p ro v e a th le tic sk ills. M em b ers o f th e s ta ff o f th e D e p a r tm e n t o f A th le tic s , a s w ell a s q u alified p a rt-tim e in s tru c ­ t o r s , w ill te a c h in th e p ro g ra m .

C o u r s e s a r e o p e n to all FULL-TIM E M cGill STU D EN TS a s w ell a s S T A F F , FA C U LT Y a n d G RA D U A TES h o ld in g a gym m e m b e rsh ip c a rd (a v a ila b le in th e G e n e ra l O ffice o f th e C u rrie Gym ).

-

In m an y c o u r s e s s p a c e is lim ited . F irs t c o m e , first s e rv e d .

T h e re will b e a b s o lu te ly n o o n e a d m itte d to a c l a s s o n c e it is full.

A t re g is tra tio n th e r e will b e a lim it o f tw o c o u r s e s p e r p e r s o n .

Y o u m u st r e g is te r in p e r s o n w ith a n I.D . c a r d o r gym m e m b e rsh ip card .

- C la s s e s s ta r t th e w e e k o f S e p te m b e r 2 6 u n le s s o th e rw is e in d ic a te d .

REGISTRATION: Wednesday, September 21st, 1983 Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium 475 Pine Avenue West 1 8 :0 0 hrs.

Save this ad and bring it to registration.

Don’t Forget your I.D. Card.

C O U RSE

FEE

DANCE BA LLET 1

$ 2 2 .0 0 $ 2 2 .0 0 $ 2 2 .0 0 B A L L E T II $ 2 0 .0 0 M O D ERN I $ 2 0 .0 0 JA Z Z 1 $ 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0 JA Z Z II $ 2 0 .0 0 A E R O B IC D A N C E $ 1 5 . 0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 F IT N E S S $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 S O C IA L I $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 FO LK DANCE $ 1 0 .0 0 TAP RA CQ U ETS SQ U A SH I

S Q U A S H II 1/2 h r . s e s s i o n s )

(B e g in s O c t. 1 6 ) T E N N IS I

$ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0

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10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 10 10 10 8 8

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

C O U RSE

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DAY

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( B e g i n s O c t. 8 ) ( B e g i n s O c t. 8 ) T E N N IS II ( In d o o r s ) ( R o c k la n d S p o r t , S t . L a u r e n t) B A D M IN T O N I

$ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 4 0 .0 0

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0 9 :0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 - 1 3 :0 0 1 5 :0 0 - 1 7 :0 0

B A D M IN T O N II T A B L E T E N N IS RAC Q UETBA LL (C lu b 2 3 0 , D orv al)

$ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 5 .0 0 $ 5 .0 0 $ 2 5 .0 0

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NO. OF WEEKS 3 3 6

6 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 6

M A R T IA L A R T S A IK ID O S H O R IN JIR Y U I S H O R IN JIR Y U II SH O TO K A N I S H O T O K A N II SA M U A R I I SA M U R A I II JU D O W O M EN ’S S E L F D EFEN SE V A R IA ARCHERY FEN C IN G I FEN C IN G II G OLF

S K A T IN G I ( B e g i n s w k. o f O c to b e r 1 1 ) S K A T IN G II (B e g in s wk o f O c to b e r 11) YOGA I

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10 . 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 8

$ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0

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6 6 10 10 10 6 6 6 8 8 8 8

$ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0

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8 8 8 8 8 8

2 0 :0 0 - 2 1 :0 0 2 0 :0 0 - 2 1 :0 0 1 7 :0 0 - 1 8 :0 0 1 2 :3 0 - 1 3 :3 0 1 6 :3 0 - 1 7 :3 0 0 8 :1 5 - 0 9 :1 5 1 2 :0 0 - 1 3 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 - 1 1 :3 0 0 9 :0 0 - 1 0 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :3 0 1 8 :0 0 - 1 9 :3 0 1 8 :0 0 - 1 9 :3 0 1 4 :3 0 - 1 6 :0 0

6 6 6 6 8 8 4 4 5 5 5 5 5

Y O G A II HOCKEY I H O C K E Y II (B e g in s w eek o f O c to b e r 1 1 ) E Q U E S T R IA N $ 7 0 .0 0 (E q u ita tio n E ly s é e $ 7 0 . 0 0 P ie r r e f o n d s ) $ 7 0 .0 0 $ 7 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 G E T F IT $ 1 0 .0 0 R U N N E R S ’ C L IN IC $ 8 . 0 0 $ 8 .0 0 W E IG H T $ 1 0 .0 0 T R A IN IN G $ 1 0 .0 0 (C o -e d ) $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0

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(W o m e n o n ly ) W ORKOUT T O T A L W O RK O U T (P a y -A s -Y o u -G o )

T h u rs. $ 1 0 .0 0 M o n . & W ed . $ 1 6 .0 0 T u e s . & T h u rs. $ 1 .0 0 (p e r c la s s ) T u e s . & T h u rs. $ 1 .0 0 (p e r c la s s )

1 8 :0 0 - 1 9 :3 0 1 8 :0 0 - 1 9 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 - 1 3 :0 0

5 8 10

1 7 :0 0 - 1 8 :0 0

10

$ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0

M on.

T u es.

W ed .

T h u rs.

S a t.

T u es.

F ri.

S a t.

T u es.

S a t.

19:00-20:00 (C) 19:00-20:00 (C) 19:00-20:00 (C) 18:45-19:45 (C) 10:00-11:00 (W) 20:00-21:00 (W) 14:00-15:00 (W) 09:00-10:00 (W) 20:00-21:30 (W) 09:00-10:30 (W)

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7

T u es.

T h u rs.

F ri.

S a t.

M on. & T u es. & W ed . & S a t.

M on.

W ed .

S a t.

M on. &

20:00-21:00 (C) 20:00-21:00 (W) 14:00-15:00 (W) 10:00-11:00 (W) 20:00-20:45 (C) 12:00-12:45 (C) 13:00-13:45 (W) 09:00-10:00 (W) 19:30-20:45 (W) 19:30-20:45 (W) 09:00-10:15 (W) 18:00-18:45 (C)

6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6

M on.

T u es.

W ed .

T h u rs.

T u e s . & T h u rs.

19:00-20:00 (C) 19:00-20:00 (C) 19:00-20:00 (C) 18:45-19:45 (C) 12:00-12:30 (W)

7 7 7 7 6

T u e s , ( c la s s r o o m ) (p o o l)

18:00-18:30 (C) 18:30-20:00 (C)

6

A Q U A T IC S RED C R O SS B E G IN N E R S / LE A R N T O S W IM (Y e llo w , o r a n g e .

R e d R .C .)

M AROON & BLU E ( J u n i o r L e v e l) GREEN , G REY, W H IT E (In t. & S r .

L e v e l) STRO K E IM P R O V E M E N T

$ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 S W IM F IT $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 S Y N C H R O SW IM / $ 1 0 . 0 0 ST A R PR O G RA M $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 E S S O S W IM S P E E D TECH .

D IV IN G (1 m e t r e , $ 1 2 . 0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 s p r in g b o a r d ) $ 1 2 .0 0 F .I.N .A . D iv e s $ 1 2 .0 0 S W IM N A S T IC S / $ 1 0 .0 0 A Q U A C IS E S $ 1 4 .0 0 S K IN D IV IN G

W ed .

T h u rs.

F ri.

W ed .

C E R T IF IC A T IO N C O U R S E S (M IN IM UM R E Q U IR E D ) 16:30-18:00 (W) F ri. ( c la s s r o o m ) $ 6 5 .0 0 DUAL 1 8 :0 0 - 1 9 :3 0 (p o o l) IN S T R U C T O R ( - L e a d e r s T .B .A .) & M a te r ia ls 18:45-20:45 (C) W ed . (c la s s ro o m ) $ 7 5 .0 0 N A TIO N A L 2 0 :4 5 -2 2 :4 5 ( p o o l) L IF E G U A R D ( P o o l o p tio n ) 18:30-19:45 (C) $ 6 .0 0 T h u r s . & F ri.

• S .C .U .B .A . ( C la s s r o o m ) 1 9 :4 5 - 2 1 :4 5 ( P o o l) * (R e g is tr a tio n f e e fo r s c r e e n te s t) 20:00-21:00 (C) M o n . ( C la s s r o o m ) $ 2 0 .0 0 BRO N ZE M E D A L L IO N 2 1 :0 0 - 2 2 :3 0 (p lu s e x a m f e e ) ( P o o l) T u e s . ( C la s s r o o m ) 20:00-21:00 (C) $ 2 0 .0 0 BRO N ZE C R O S S 2 1 :0 0 - 2 2 :3 0 (p lu s e x a m f e e ) ( P o o l) T h u r s . ( C la s s r o o m ) 19:15-20:15 (W) $ 2 5 .0 0 AW ARD OF M E R IT 2 0 :1 5 -2 1 :4 5 (p lu s e x a m f e e ) ( P o o l) T h u r s . ( C la s s r o o m ) 19:45-20:45 (W) $ 2 5 .0 0 D IS T IN C T IO N (p lu s e x a m f e e ) ( P o o l) 2 1 :0 0 - 2 1 :4 5

10

10

7

7

7 8

8

* S .C .U .B .A . S C R E E N T E S T - S e p t e m b e r 2 9 t h a t 1 8 : 3 0 • C u r r ie P o o l P l u s $ 1 2 0 . 0 0 o n c o m p le tio n o f t e s t C U R R IE P O O L (C ) W E S T O N P O O L (W )

D on’t fo rg e t yo u r I.D . c a rd . S av e th is ad an d bring it to re g istra tio n .

Refund P olicy: An ad m in istrativ e fe e will b e ch arg ed fo r w ithdraw al p rio r to c o u rs e s ta rtin g . No refu n d s will b e given a fte r c o u rs e s ta r ts .

CO-ORDINATORS: P eter M. Smith Philip Quintal

Direct further inquiries to:

Office G7 Currie Gymnasium 392-4737