The McGill Tribune Vol. 04 Issue 3

The

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V o lu m e 4 , N u m b e r 3

P u b lis h e d b y th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty o f M c G i l l U n iv e r s ity , M o n t r é a l, Q u é b e c _______ T u e s d a y 2 5 S e p te m b e r 1 9 8 4

N e e d

by Kimi Bissal AIESEC McGill will hold its annual Career Day on September 26 as it has for the past four years. AIESEC is the French acronym which stands for Association Internationale des Etu­ diants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales. The Association is located in 61 countries around the world and in 400 universities. On a local basis it organizes events throughout the year: Career Day, business luncheons, seminars etc...

Career Day which is the first event put on by AIESEC this year will be held in the Union Ballroom on Wednesday, September 26 between 10 a.m. and 4p.m .. All sorts o f companies w ill be a tten d in g , representing everything from banks, insurance, high tech, marketing companies to crown corporations. Bell Canada, Montreal Trust, Procter and Gamble, London Life, Northern Telecom, Esso Imperial Ltd., just to name a few. Company representatives will be there to answer all your questions whether they deal with general topics, or more specific

A

J o b ? career possibilities. They will also be distributing brochures and annual reports. Slide shows will supplement their presentations.

If you are a 1st year student the event will help you make sure that what you are studying is really the field for you. Who knows — you might discover another field which will excite you even more.

All 2nd year students should seek out even more information on their field o f study and broaden their understanding o f it. This way you will have a sense o f direction in your studies. The question “ what are all these studies leading to” will finally be answered.

3rd year students will establish some contacts and tell the com pany r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s th a t th e y are graduating and furthermore, are in­ terested in their company. Show some enthusiasm and they might just remember you at interview time. Best o f luck to all!

See you there. <

D r o p /A d d O r D r o p O u t

by Michael Smart

Where were you on Thursday night?

A C e n tu r y O f C o stu m e

by Jean-Marie Papelian In recognition o f the Women’s Centennial at McGill, a special exhibit has been mounted in the Costume Gallery o f the McCord Museum. The display, “ A Centennial o f Costume: 1884-1984” , shows exam ples o f clothing from the period and features some very interesting pieces unique to McGill.

Higher education was only one o f the things women were struggling to at­ tain 100 years ago. They were also seeking legal status, and many wished to enter the work force. The McCord exhibit includes a publication o f an ac­ companying movement', entitled Dress

and Health or How to be Strong, a Book fo r Ladies (Montreal, 1876), continued on page 3

If you’re one o f those vacillating students who has changed his/her course plan since registration, you’re probably going to have to line up one more time.

As in past years, Arts and Science students who wish to drop courses from their schedules or add new ones are required to make the changes in Dawson Hall some time this week. And according to Angeline Lucas, the Senior Advisor in the Student Affairs Office, estimated 3900 students will be doing just that.

Students making changes to required courses will not be finished when they go through the Dawson Hall lines.

They must then see their advisors to approve the changes, and, finally,

return the completed form to Student Affairs. However, students making changes to elective courses worth six credits or less need not see advisors.

Lucas recognizes the drawbacks o f the present system. “ With only four full-time advisors, we have no time to counsel the student — or even make sure he’s been attending the lectures o f his new course,” she admits.

While she acknowledges the inconve­ nience o f the procedure, Lucas points out that we could be far worse off. “ There may be a time in the future when we simply won’t allow course changes, as is presently at the case at Concordia and elsewhere,” she says.

I think we’d probably all rather wait in line.

A L O O K IN S ID E E d it o r ia l C a r to o n ............................................. 4 A r e Y o u a n A lc o h o lic ?

P la c e in t h e H e a r t — R e v ie w ..................................... 7 H o m e C o m in g G a m e R e p o rt ............. ...............................9

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

?__ NEWS STUDENTS' SOCIETY STUDENT LEADER REGISTRATION

W

ATTENTION ALL McGILL STUDENT LEADERS IF YOU ARE: PRESIDENT, EDITOR, CHAIRPERSON, COORDINATOR, or CHIEF OFFICER OF ANY McGILL STUDENT ASSOCIATION, SERVICE, CLUB, SOCIETY, PUBLICATION, COUNCIL, COMMITTEE, OR SPORTS CLUB... y o u m u s t r e g is te r w it h t h e M c G ill S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie t y b y S e p t e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 8 4 is y o u w i s h y o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n t o : •

b e a b le t o r e s e r v e m e e tin g a n d e v e n t s s p a c e in t h e S t u d e n t U n io n fo r fr e e

• •

b e a b le t o b o o k s p a c e in o t h e r c a m p u s b u ild in g s a t M c G ill r a te s r e c e iv e t h e M c G ill S t u d e n t L e a d e r B u lle tin k e e p in g y o u in fo r m e d o f is s u e s a ffe c tin g c a m p u s g r o u p s

•

r e c e iv e a c o p y o f t h e S t u d e n t L e a d e r D ir e c to r y in N o v e m b e r

R e g is t r a t io n fo r m s a r e a v a ila b le in t h e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie t y G e n e r a l O f ­ fic e , U n io n

1 0 5 , 3 4 8 0 M c T a v is h S tr e e t a n d s h o u ld b e h a n d e d in to

th e O p e r a tio n s S e c r e ta r y N O

LATER T H A N

S E P T E M B E R 2 6 th ,

1 9 8 4 , o r c o m p le t e t h e fo llo w in g : ( N .B . C a m p u s g r o u p s n o t r e g is te r e d b y S e p t e m b e r 2 6 t h w ill b e c o n ­ s id e r e d i n a c t i v e a n d w ill l o s e a ll c a m p u s p r iv ile g e s u n t i l s u c h t i m e a s t h e y a r e r e g is te r e d .)

1.

Campus Telephone Number _________ , ________________________ _________ 2. Your Organization is recognized b y _____________________________________ (N.B. Only the Students’ Society, the 14 faculty and school societies and the Students’ Athletics Council have the authority to recognize campus groups.)

3. Name of Chief Officer_____________________ T itle --------------------------------Sessional

Address___________:___________

A p t.---------------------------- ------

_____________________________ Postal Code_____________________________ Telephone Numbers: 1)______________ 2 )------------------------3 )----------------------4. 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.)

Name _____________________________ T itle -------------------------------------------Sessional

A ddress_______________________

A p t.------------------- :---------------

_____________________________ Postal Code_____________________________ Telephone Numbers: 1)______________ 2 )------------------------3 )-----------------------

T u esd a y 2 5 S e p te m b e r • A nnual

• G e rtru d e’s — E th n ic D riv ers are fea tu red in 3 se ts, 9 :0 0 p m , U n io n B u ild in g , $ 1 :0 0 a d m is sio n .

• McGill Student Pugwash — F irst M e e tin g , 3 :0 0 p m , R m . 4 2 5 , U n io n B u ild in g .

• H illel

P la n t S a le — C o -e d R e sid e n c e s, B ish o p M o u n ta in H a ll, 8 :0 0 am - 6 :0 0 p m , w h o le sa le p rices.

• Program

pm ,

• M c G ill F ilm S o c ie ty — A n im a l H o u se, a m o v ie , 6 :0 0 p m an d 8 :3 0 p m ,

Rm

L e a c o c k 132, a d m is sio n $ 2 .0 0 .

• H ille l — D is c u s s io n o f th e Israeli E le c tio n , 5 p art m in i-series o n Israel, 7 :0 0 p m , 3 4 6 0 S ta n le y S treet.

• A th le tic s — R ed m e n F o o tb a ll vs C o n c o r d ia , 7 :3 0 p m , M o ls o n S ta d iu m .

• McGill Film Society

— G en era l M e e tin g , 7 :0 0 p m , L e a c o c k 132.

The Maltese Falcon, a m o v ie , 7 :3 0 p m , L e a c o c k 132, a d m is s io n $ 1 .7 5 .

F e elin ’ H o t D a n c e fea tu r in g reg g a e,

W e d n esd a y 26 S e p te m b e r

• M cG ill F ilm S o c ie ty — M .A .S .H . th e m o v ie , 6 :0 0 p m an d 8 :3 0 p m , L e a c o c k 132, a d m is sio n $ 2 .0 0 .

• C a r ib b e a n

S tu d e n ts’

S o c ie ty

—

c a ly p s o a n d fu n k , 8 :0 0 p m , R m 107 o f th e U n io n B u ild in g , free.

S a tu rd a y 2 9 S e p te m b e r • McGill Games Room — G ran d O p e n in g , 1 0 :00 a m - 12:00 n o o n , R o o m B 0 1 A , fr e e p in b a ll, v id e o g a m e s, p o o l.

S u n d a y 3 0 S e p te m b e r

• AIESEC McGill — C areer D a y ’8 4 , 1:00 p m , U n io n B a llr o o m , in fo r m a tio n fr o m v a r io u s c o m p a n y reps.

• P r e s b y te r ia n /U n ite d

C hurch — W o r sh ip serv ice w ith R ev . C h ris F e r g u s o n , S t. M a r t h a ’s - in -t h e b a se m e n t, U n ite d T h e o lo g ic a l C o lle g e , 3521 U n iv e r s ity S treet.

• K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a W o m e n ’ s F ra ter n ity — F ree c o f f e e an d get to g e th e r , 3 :0 0 pm - 5 :0 0 p m , 3 4 6 0 P e e l, N ° 405.

M o n d a y 1 O cto b e r • A th le tic s

— In tr a m u ra l (I n d o o r S p o rts) E n trie s o p e n .

• P r e s b y te r ia n /U n ite d C h u rch — m o r ­ n in g d ro p -in at N e w m a n C en tr e w ith R ev . C h ris F e r g u so n , C h a p la in c y S er­ v ic e , 3 4 8 4 P e e l S treet.

• McGill Camera Club — G en era l M e e tin g , 5 :0 0 p m , R m 1 0 7 /1 0 8 U n io n B u ild in g , in fo r m a tio n a n d sig n -u p .

• McGill Ski Team — G e n e r a l M e e tin g , 5 :0 0 p m , R o o m 4 0 8 , Sir A r ­ th u r C u rrie G y m .

• Old McGill — M e e tin g , 5 :0 0 p m , B u ild in g .

• P r e s b y te r ia n /U n ite d C hu rch — S p ir it/ F a ith S tu d y G r o u p , led b y R ev .

C h ris F e r g u so n , 12:0 0 n o o n , N e w m a n C en tr e, 3 4 8 4 P e e l.

G eneral S ta ff R m 4 0 6 , U n io n

• H ille l — H ig h H o lid a y S erv ices, 6:15 p m , 3 4 6 0 S ta n le y S tr e e t, D in n e r fo llo w in g se rv ic es.

Outing Club

• K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta — F ree d in n er an d g e t-to g e th e r , 6 :0 0 p m - 9 :0 0 p m , 3505 P e e l S treet.

— O p e n M e e tin g , 7 :0 0

A tte n tio n all M cGill S tudent's Society groups!

T h e T r ib u n e w a n t s y o u up a

to

S o

H a n d t h is fo r m in a t t h e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie t y G e n e r a l O ffic e o r m a il to : 1 0 5 , M o n tr é a l,

1X 9 I n fo r m a tio n : 3 9 2 -8 9 3 0

w e

w

ta k e a d v a n ta g e

p u b lic iz e w ith

s u b m is s io n 1pm

Today’s Date

O p e r a tio n s S e c r e ta r y , 3 4 8 0 M c T a v is h , R o o m

— H ig h H o lid a y S erv ice s, R o sh H a sh a n a h , 9 :0 0 a m , 3 4 6 0 S ta n ley S treet.

• P r e s b y te r ia n /U n ite d C h u rch — C o m m u n ity S u p p e r, S t. M a r th a ’s-in th e -b a se m e n t, U n ite d T h e o lo g ic a l C o l­ le g e, 3521 U n iv e r s ity S treet.

Board Blood Drive —

V o lu n te e r m e e tin g , 6 :3 0 1 0 7 /1 0 8 , U n io n B u ild in g .

p ic k in g

P .Q ., H 3 A

T h u rsd a y 2 7 S e p te m b e r

• Savoy Society — A u d itio n s fo r G ilb e rt a n d S u lliv a n ’s Ruddigore. 6 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p m , S tr a th c o n a M u sic B u ild in g , C -6 1 5 . C h o r u s, le a d s, sta g e an d tech cr ew n eed e d .

W h a t c o lu m n . Y o u c a n

T he

• A th le tic s — R ed m e n S o cce r vs C o n ­ c o r d ia , 8:15 p m , M o ls o n S ta d iu m .

W h a t's w h a t? ?

The Students’ Society is often asked for the address and phone number of students holding various positions at McGill. Kindly check 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 of Chief Officer

p m , L e a c o c k 2 3 2 , In fo r m a tio n o n h ik ­ in g , c y c lin g , c lim b in g , tra il-clea rin g a n d T h a n k sg iv in g trip s.

Item s th a t a p p e a r in b o ld are run b y o r g a n iz a tio n s fu n d e d b y th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty .

•

A U T H O R IZ A T IO N T O R ELEA SE IN F O R M A T IO N

W h a t?

by Lynn Thomson

O rganization_______ ______________________________________________

Campus Address: Building___________________ R oom ----------------------------

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fo r m

a t o u r o ffic e . D e a d lin e

W e d n e s d a y ...

D o n 't

M

a n t t o b y

o f o u r W h a t's

u s ev ery T u esd ay

is s

O

u t ...

B e u s e d

y o u

!!

by is

NEWS

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

C o stu m e s T h r o u g h T im e

A ls o e x h ib ite d are a n E d w a r d ia n b a th in g su it a n d a la te 1 9 th -ce n tu r y b ic y c le su it, b o th o f w h ich w er e sk im p y c o m p a r e d to th e n o rm a l d ress o f th e tim e s, b u t seem q u ite c u m b e r so m e in c o m p a r iso n w ith th e a th le tic a ttir e o f to d a y . T h e N e w W o m a n ’s in v o lv e m e n t in a th le tics n e c e ssita te d th e e v o lu tio n o f less restrictiv e c lo th in g .

T h e first g y m c la ss fo r w o m e n at M c G ill to o k p la ce in 1889 . T h e fresh a t h le t ic g ir l s y m b o liz e d th e in ­ d e p e n d e n c e a n d sp irit o f th e N ew W o m a n . T h e M c C o rd M u se u m h a s a c o lle c tio n o f p h o to s o f M c G ill w o m e n in a th le tic s th r o u g h o u t th e y ea rs as p art o f th e C e n te n n ia l e x h ib it. In 1905, th e R o y a l V ic to r ia C o lle g e h o c k e y tea m m em b e rs w o r e sk irts th at clea red th e g ro u n d . A 1906 p h o to o f M c G ill w o m e n ’s b a sk e tb a ll sh o w s th e tea m m e m b e rs in b lo o m e r c o s tu m e . In 1922, w o m e n w o re tu n ics to g y m c la ss. T h e se a llo w e d g rea ter fr e e d o m o f m o v e m e n t th a n th e b lo o m e r . In 1 9 3 7 , w e se e th e w o m e n ’s sk i clu b m em b ers in p a n ts. In 1944 th e sw im tea m is sh o w n w ea r in g

FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM PREP SEMINARS

b a th in g su its n o t v ery d iffe r e n t fro m th o se o f to d a y .

Offered CANADA-WIDE: SEPT. 22 — OCT. 12

True liberty in dress didn’t come un­ til after women were allowed to vote.

The brief skirt appeared in 1925, and hemlines have remained elevated ever since. The photos of McGill women show them in the knee-length flapper dresses of the 1920’s, the longer skirts of the 30’s and the rising hems of the pre-war era. Some Royal Victoria Col­ lege women of the 50’s are shown wearing the skirt and sweater college “ uniform” .

$110.00 (Tax Deductible) Small Classes

Personal Attention Experienced Instructor For information, Registration Package

CALL TOLL-FREE MON

“ A C e n te n n ia l o f C o s tu m e ” w as m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e p a r tic ip a tio n o f L e C h a te a u . T h r e e o u tf it s fr o m th e s to r e ’s fa ll 1984 c o lle c tio n rep resen t so m e o f th e m o r e re ce n t fa s h io n s . L e C h a te a u is th e b o u tiq u e fo r “ th e y o u n g a n d th e y o u n g at h e a r t” . F a s h io n 1984 at L e C h a te a u is u n iq u e — d e sig n e d fo r to d a y ’s y o u n g w o m a n .

T h e M c G ill m e m o r a b ilia fo r m a m a ­ jo r e le m e n t o f th e e x h ib it. T h e a c a d e m ic g o w n a n d tre n c h e r h at w o rn b y Sir W illia m D a w s o n , p rin cip a l w h e n th e first w o m e n w ere a d m itte d , th e H o lm e s m e d a l fro m 1 8 6 6 , a u n ifo r m w o rn b y H o u s e h o ld S c ie n c e S tu d e n ts at M a c D o n a ld C o lle g e in 19 1 3 , a n d a M c G ill sk i c lu b b u tto n fr o m 1 9 4 0 ca n b e fo u n d at M c C o r d , to n a m e a fe w .

O f p a rticu la r in te re st a ls o are so m e m in ia tu re h a ts m a d e b y H o u s e h o ld S c ie n c e stu d e n ts at M a c D o n a ld C o lle g e in 1908.

F o r th o s e in te re sted in th e h isto r y o f fa sh io n or o f w o m e n at M c G ill, a v isit to th e M c C o r d M u se u m w o u ld b e b o th e n te r ta in in g a n d in fo r m a tiv e .

T h e “ C e n te n n ia l o f C o s tu m e ” w ill be o n e x h ib it at th e M c C o r d M u se u m u n til J u n e 3 0 , 1985. T h e m u se u m is o p e n to th e p u b lic W e d n e sd a y th r o u g h S u n d a y fr o m 11 a .m . to 5 p .m .

FRI. 10:00 — 5:00 E.D.T.

1 -8 0 0 -2 6 7 -8 2 8 9

1 -8 0 0 -2 6 7 -2 9 3 1

Alta., Sask., Man., N .W .T., Ont.,

N .B ., P .E .I., N fld .

O nt., Qué., N.S.,

B.C. (112-800-) _____________O tta w a /H u ll Residents only: 2 3 2 -3 4 9 7

photo courtesy of McCord Museum

continued from page 1 which encouraged greater freedon in female attire.

Universities encouraged subdued dress for women. To proclaim their new dignity, the first women at McGill lengthened their skirts and put up their hair. They wore simple woollen dresses and stockings. Silk stockings and the then-popular bustle were considered inappropriate for college women.

The tailor-made outfit from 1898 on display was popular with the “ New W oman” of the day, who was in­ terested in her education, her career, and sports. This outfit, with its masculine jacket and blouse with rib­ bon or tie, is an early example of unisex-type clothing.

3

T r lb S t r ip What a difference a day makes! 100 years of change,

T H IS W E E K AT

HILLEL T u e s d a y , S e p t 2 5 , 7 :0 0 p m •

— The Israeli Election.

W hat does the future hold? A five part mini series on Israel.

M eir Kahana and Kach: asset or Liability? Is too much democracy a threat to the state?

D is c u s s

H IG H

H O L I D A Y S S E R V IC E S R osh H a s h a n a h

- Wednesday Eve Services 6:15 pm - Dinner follow ing services • S e p t 2 7 - Thursday morning services 9:00 am • S e p t 2 8 - Friday morning services 9:00 am High Holiday Services: W ithout Meals $12.00 including meals $20.00 •

Sept 26

HILLEL HOUSE 3460 STANLEY tel: 845-9171

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

4__THE THIRD DIMENSION

B e a c o n O n T h e H ill

G iv e g e n e ro u s ly... the g ift o f life

L e tte r T o T h e E d ito r m o n e y d ire ctly a n d in d ir e c tly in to S o u th A fr ic a . Is it tru e th a t th ere are b a n k m a n a g e rs a n d tr a n s n a tio n a l c o r ­ p o r a tio n h e a d s sittin g o n th e b o a r d o f d irecto rs? A ls o is it tru e th a t m ilita ry resea rch is b ein g ca rried o n at M cG ill?

I w a it in g le e fu l a n tic ip a tio n fo r y o u to p u b lish n ew s in y o u r n ew sp a p e r .

T hank you.

D ea r M cG ill T r ib u n e, I a m a n ew stu d en t at M c G ill a n d b e­ in g a n ew stu d en t I a m re la tiv ely u n a w a re o f “ s t u f f th a t g o e s o n at this at th is u n iv e rsity . I a m p le a se d to d isco v e r th a t w e h a v e a n e w sp a p e r th at co v e rs “ n ew s a n d fea tu r e s a b o u t th e en tire M cG ill c a m p u s .” (T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e, S ep t. 11, 1984) P le a se b e so k in d th e n , to in fo r m m e an d o th er ig n o ra n t stu d e n ts as to th e tru th fu lln ess o f th e ru m or th a t M c G ill U n iv ersity a d m in istra to r s are in v e stin g

b y R a v i D u r v a su la ‘R e g is tr a tio n m a n ia ’ is o v er . T h o s e w h o h a v e e m e rg ed fro m th e m a ze an d th e sc r u tin y o f th e ch e c k e rs h a v e h a d th e c h a n c e to se ttle d o w n a n d a tte n d th e first w e e k s o f th e ir c la sse s . Im m ersed in th e ‘e d u c a tio n a l e x p e r ie n c e ’ , th e y can fin d o u t e x a c tly w h a t th eir c o u r se s h a v e to o f fe r . F r o m th is w ill d e v e lo p an a p ­ p r e c ia tio n o f th e u tter m ess crea ted d u rin g th e re g istra tio n fre n z y . C o u r ses w h ic h in n o w a y r e se m b le d e sc r ip tio n s in th e ca len d a r , p r o fe sso r s p r o p h e siz in g d o o m , tim e ta b le c o n flic ts , d em a n d s o f H e rc u le a n fe a ts to a c h e iv e g o o d g ra d es — a ll o f th e se le a d to a g en era l se n se o f d esp a ir. A n d , h en ce, ‘c o u r s e ch a n g e m a n ia ’ w ill set in . T h e d isg ru n tle d m a sses w ill m arch to th e o f fic e s o f their a d ­ v iso r s w h e r e , w ith s w ift stro k es o f th e p e n , c o u r s e s, p ro g ra m s, a n d sc h e d u les w ill b e a lte r e d . T h is s e q u e n c e is a se m e str a l ritu al in teg ra l to th e liv es o f m a n y stu d e n ts . H o w e v e r , I m a in ta in th a t th e h a ssles a sso c ia te d w ith it ca n b e a v o id ­ e d i f stu d e n ts u se a p p r o p r ia te p a ra m eters w h en se le c tin g c o u r s e s. T o o o f te n , th e y are le d a stra y b y th e c o u r s e ’s s o c ia l relev a n ce a n d , th u s, fa il to m a k e d e c i­ sio n s w h ic h a re in k eep in g w ith th eir b est in terests.

F o r e x a m p le , a n e x tr em ely im p o r ta n t y et o f te n o v e r -lo o k e d cr iter io n is a c o u r s e ’s ‘sle e p -in ’ fa c to r . T h o s e g iv in g it ca r efu l c o n s id e r a tio n w ill ask th e allim p o r ta n t q u e stio n : W h y ta k e a c o u r se o ffe r e d at 9 :0 0 w h en a s u ita b le a lter­ n a tiv e e x ists at 11:30? T h eir lo g ic is irrefu ta b le; th eir rew ard s are c o p io u s .

R e fr e sh e d fr o m a so lid stretch o f sle e p , u n h u rried , th e se are th e p e o p le w h o w ill a tte n d a ll th eir c la sse s w ith sm ile s o f th eir fa c e s a n d m o re im p o r ta n tly , th e se a re th e p e o p le w h o w ill sta y a w a k e th r o u g h a ll o f their c la sse s (th o u g h n o t n e c e ssa r ily w ith sm ile s o n their fa c e s).

F r o m a g o o d frien d at D a lh o u s ie (th e M c G ill o f th e E a st) c o m e w o rd s o f w isd o m u s e fu l fo r se lec tin g co u rses: co n sid e r th e c o m b in e d w eig h t o f th e te x t­ b o o k s . T o w a tc h m y frie n d in a c tio n is g e n u in e in sp ir a tio n . A s h e m a rch es d o w n th e a isle s o f th e b o o k s to r e d isca r d in g b o o k a fte r b o o k o n th e g ro u n d s th a t it is fa r t o o c u m b e r so m e to e n jo y th e c o u r s e , h e se ts a n e x a m p le to all th o ­ se se e k in g th e m o r e ta n g ib le p a ra m eters o f c o u r se s e le c tio n . S o , b e fo r e sig n in g u p fo r a c o u r s e , g o to th e b o o k s to r e a n d p ick u p th e req u ired tex ts. I f th ey a r e n ’t c o m fo r ta b le e n o u g h to h o ld , th in k tw ice . P e r h a p s a n o th e r e le c tiv e ex ists w h ic h w ill c a u se less d a m a g e to y o u r lo w e r b a ck .

W h e n p la n n in g y o u r tim e ta b le , p a y sp ec ia l a tte n tio n to th e ‘a fte r n o o n , s n o o z e ’ fa c to r . T h is tw o h o u r p erio d o f m id -d a y sle e p , referred to as a sie sta in s o m e c o u n tr ie s o r as a c o f f e e b reak in th e C a n a d ia n civ il se rv ic e, is in v a lu a b le to a n y h a rd w o r k in g stu d e n t. It p r o v id e s a c h a n c e to reco v er fr o m la te m o rn ­ in g c la sse s a n d a lso a llo w s fo r a m u c h n ee d e d rest b e fo r e th e p re-d in n er sn a ck se ssio n .

F o r th e le ss c o n s c ie n tio u s m a les there is a n o th e r critica l fa c to r w h ich m u st b e c o n sid e r e d w h e n se le c tin g a c o u r se — n a m e ly , th e c o u r s e ’s re p u ta tio n fo r a ttr a c tin g c r o w d s o f g o o d -lo o k in g fe m a le s . T h is is term ed , a p p r o p r ia te ly , th e M a x F a c to r a n d it m a y p la y an im p o r ta n t ro le in th e p ro ce ss o f c o u r s e s e le c ­ tio n fo r m a n y M c G illite s.

S o w h e n y o u a re sta n d in g in lin e c o n sid e r in g th e c o u n tle ss p er m u ta tio n s fo r y o u r tim e ta b le , c o n sid e r th e se criteria . C h a n ce s are th a t y o u r a d v iso r w ill n o t h a v e m e n tio n e d a n y o f th em to y o u . B u t, n ev er th e less, th e y are im p o r ta n t an d are o fte n o v e r lo o k e d . T h e y m a y rep resen t th e k ey to h a p p in e ss w ith y o u r b o u r se s e le c tio n s.

Y o u r s tru ly , S h a w n K a b a to ff A r ts U 3

COME WORSHIP

DEAN O F R E L IG IO U S S T U D I E S

Sundays at 10:30 a t t h e U n ite d T h e o lo g ic a l C o lle g e

3521 U nive rsity Street

Brunch following service

All Welcome

Sponsored by M cG ill Presbyterian / United Church Chaplaincy For more info call Rev. Chris Ferguson — 392-5890

T h e p r e s e n t d e a n o f th e F a c u lt y o f R e lig io u s S t u d ie s w ill c o m p le t e h is s e c o n d te r m

as D ean on M ay 31, 1985. A n

A d v is o r y C o m m itte e h a s b e e n se t u p fo r th ç s e le c tio n o f a s u c c e s o r . N o m in a t io n s to a n d a p p lic a tio n s fo r , o r c o m m e n ts a b o u t , th e p o s it io n a r e in v ite d . T h e D e a n w ill s u p e r v is e a n d a d m in is te r th e p r o g r a m s , b u d g e ts , a n d a ll a c tiv itie s o f th e F a c u lt y . A p p r o p r ia t e s c h o la r ly a n d a d m in is t r a t iv e e x p e r ie n c e is r e q u ir e d ; f a c ilit y in F r e n c h is d e s ir a b le .

P le a s e s e n d a

c u r ric u lu m v ita e

a n d th e n a m e s o f th r e e r e fe r e e s

to : P r in c ip a l D .L . J o h n s t o n , F . C y r il J a m e s B u ild in g , p r e fe r a b ly b e fo r e 31 O c to b e r

1984.

M c G ill U n iv e r s it y

The M cG ill T ribune is published by the Students’ Society o f M cG ill U niversity. O pi­ nions expressed do not necessarily represent Students’ Society opinions o r policy. Tribune editorial offices are located in Rooms B18/19 o f the U niversity Centre, 3480 M cTavish Street, M o n tré a l , Québec, H 3 A 1X9, telephone 392-8927. Letters and submissions should be le ft at the editorial offices o r in the T ribune m ailbox at the Students’ Society General O ffice.

The T ribune A dvertising O ffice is located in Room B22 o f the University Centre. Us telephone local is 392-8954.

Typesetting and paste-up by D aily Typeset­ ting. P rin tin g by Payette and Simms, St. Lam bert, Québec.

E d ito r-in -C h ie f: Brian Todd Assistant E d ito r: Ravi Durvasula Sports E d ito r: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk A d Manager: Jack Berry C ontributors: Karen A rm strong K im i Bissal J. A rm stro n g Bonsfield Glen Cunningham Owen Egan Steven Fraser Leah Geller Guy H iu n i Cary Lawson

M ario n M acN air Cathy McNeely L e if M o n tin Kevin Nishmas Jean-M arie Papelian The Roving Reporter M ichael Smart L yn n Thom son Vince Young

ENTERTAINMENT

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

5

U n d e r T h e C o v ers b y S te v e F raser S c h o o l’s in an d th a t m ea n s a cq u irin g s c h o o l b o o k s . S o m e tim e s th e m a teria l w e read fo r o u r c la sses g ets b o r in g .

H e re I’v e c o m e u p w ith s o m e b o o k s y o u m ig h t lik e to lo o k o v e r if th e n eed fo r a ch a n g e o f p a c e h its y o u . N o t o n ly th a t, th e y ’re all p a p e rb a ck s, a n d m o st o f th em c o s t m u c h less th a n y o u p a id fo r y o u r s c h o o l b o o k s!

B o o k sto re s seem to be sta c k in g u p a lo t o f r o m a n c e n o v e ls la te ly . T h e se ty p e s o f b o o k s h a v e ta k e n o v e r a sig n ific a n t p o r tio n o f th e literary m a rk et. D a n ille S te ele is o n e o f the m o re p o p u la r a u th o rs o f th e g en re.

S te e le ’s Thurston House (D e ll) is the sto r y o f a S an F r a n c isc o fa m ily sp a n n ­

in g s o m e th r e e g e n e r a tio n s . M s.

S te e le ’s Changes (a ls o D ell) sh o u ld be o u t in p a p e r b a c k b y N o v e m b e r . J a c k ie C o llin s ( J o a n ’s sister) h a s Hollywood Wives (P o c k e t) o n th e sh e lv e s a t th e m o m e n t. M s. C o llin s is v ery r e n o w n e d fo r her ra u n c h in e ss (ru n s in th e fa m ily !) in h er w r itin g . H o lly w o o d W iv e s is a b o u t p o w e r a n d m o n e y in tin s e lto w n . August (W a rn er) is th e n ew est in s o f t b o u n d fr o m J u d ith R o ssn e r . It d ea ls w ith th e fiv e y ea r r e la tio n sh ip b etw e en tw o w o m e n , a te e n a g e p a tie n t a n d h er a n a ly st.

I f y o u ’re in to th e e e r y /h o r r o r ty p e o f n a rra tiv e, J o h n S a u l’s Nathaniel (W a rn er ) w ill su it y o u fin e , a s so m e th in g ev il retu rn s to th e liv in g —

fr o m th e d e a d .

W illia m A r n o ld h a s a n o v e l o u t titl­ ed China Gate. I t’s a sto ry o f g a n g s in T a iw a n a n d a n A m e r ic a n b o y w h o b e c o m e s v ery p o w e r fu l in A sia .

S h ir ley M a c L a in e fin a lly g o t her w ish a n d w o n an O sc a r th is y ea r. R ea d w h a t k in d o f b iza rre a n d in te re stin g la d y sh e is th r o u g h h er b io g r a p h y Out On A Limb (B a n ta m ).

G lo r ia S te in a m ’s Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebèllions is a c o lle c tio n o f e s sa y s th a t th is fa m o u s fe m in ist h as w ritten o v e r th e y ea rs.

L a st, b u t n o t le a st, is H o w a r d W e in s te in ’s a n d A .C . C r is p in ’s V, The East Coast Crisis .(P in a c le ). B a sed o n th e m in i-se r ie s o f th e sa m e le tter, this

b o o k d o e s a g o o d j o b o f g iv in g us the N e w Y o rk C ity sto ry o f th e resista n ce fig h ter s p itted a g a in st th e c o n n iv in g V isito r s . P e o p le u su a lly d o n ’t ta k e b o o k s b a sed o n T V series or m o v ie s se r io u sly . F o rg e t it th is tim e . A .C .

C risp in is th e b est w riter to d a y in th is g en re. W ith th e S tar T rek b a sed Yesterday’s Son to her cred it an d th e b o o k a d a p ta tio n o f th e o r ig in a l V, sh e m a k e s fo r v ery g o o d re a d in g .

I ’d lik e to th a n k B ea trice M arian i (w h o h as a n ic e v o ic e !) fr o m C o le s an d A n n e B eh ren s fro m C la ssic s fo r h a v in g h elp ed m e p ick o u t s o m e o f th e b o o k s in th is c o lu m n . A n d w ith th a t, I h o p e y o u fin d so m e th in g y o u lik e a m o n g st th e se b o o k s , a n d d o n ’t stu d y too hard!

T h e D ry , T h e B r o k e an d T h e H u n g ry

by Y o u r R o v in g R ep o rter S cen e: C a lo r ie s, 4 1 1 4 S te .-C a th e r in e W est (a c r o ss fro m W e s tm o u n t S q u a re) “ I d o n ’t u n d er sta n d . W h e r e ’s th e s a la d ? ” “ W h a t d o y o u m e a n , sa la d ? T h ey ju st h a v e d esserts h ere, y o u k n o w , c a k es an d t h in g s .” “ B ut th is p la c e is ca lle d C a lo r ie s, right? I m ea n lik e c a lo r ie -c o n s c io u s , you know ” “ N o ,n o , th a t’s n o t it. L ik e , w h a t d o y o u g a in ju st b y w a lk in g in? C a lo r ie s, r ig h t? ” “ I still th in k there sh o u ld be sa la d .

W h e r e ’s th e r e s tr o o m ? ” “ It’s d o w n at th e b a c k ...b y the s ig n ...b y t h e m a n in th e b lu e s h ir t...h e r e , I’ll ta k e y o u . . . ” T h e ro v in g a n th r o p o lo g is t slu m p e d b e h in d her slab o f c h o c o la te c a k e à l ’a n c ie n n e m o d e ’ as th e co u tu r ie r -c la d so c ia lite s p ara d ed b y . S h e p u lle d o u t h er n o te b o o k a n d su rr ep titio u sly jo tte d d o w n th e u n b e lie v a b le d riv el ju s t o v e r ­ h ea rd . A c a s e b o o k e x a m p le o f th e e f­ fe c ts * o f in b r ee d in g in W e s tm o u n t so c ie ty H e r a tte n tio n w as th en c o u g h t b y the e n tr a n c e o f th ree P illsb u r y d o u g h p e o p le o f v a ry in g h eig h ts; th e sm a lle st o n e b o b b le d up th e th e c o u n te r a n d s lo b ­ b ered o v e r th e g la ss c a se , o b sc u r in g th e P r a lin e , C a p p u c c in o , B lu eb erry a n d M a rb le c h e e se c a k e s w ith in . “ I w ant O r e o c h ee se ca k e! T w o p ie c e s, M o m ­ m y !” “ N o , M y r o n . W e d o n ’t w a n t to g iv e F a c e In v a d ers a c h a n c e , d o w e? S o ea t th e sh o r tc a k e w ith th e fr u it, M y r o n .

It’s g o o d fo r y o u .” “ E n o u g h a lr ea d y . L e t’s sit d o w n n o w ,” th e ta llest o n e m u m b le d .

O u r a n th r o p o lo g is t g r a b b e d at h er te a p o t as th e ta b le s h o o k w ith their p a ssin g . S h e g a z e d w ith a w e at th e su b se q u e n t d e p r e d a tio n s o f th e B la ck F o re st to r te , S h o r tc a k e a n d S tra w b erry S w irl c h e e se c a k e . S e c o n d s w ere in o rd er n o w , sh e d e c id e d , b e fo r e th e return o f th e se o b e s e fo r a g e r s. M e r­ c ifu lly , th e resea rch g ra n t w o u ld fu n d th is fu rth er in v e s t ig a t io n ....w ith a ll th e g o o d ie s fa llin g b e tw e e n $ 2 .5 0 a n d $ 3 .9 5 (a n d i f sh e c o u ld p e r su a d e th e m to g iv e h er s o m e m o r e h o t w a te r fo r h er $ 1 .5 0 te a b a g ) a n a d d itio n a l sa m p lin g w o u ld b e fe a sib le . W ith th is in m in d sh e c a u g h t th e w a ite r ’s leer. H e ca m e

h u stlin g o v e r to in q u ir e as to her fu r­ th er d esir es. “ I ’d lik e a slic e o f M a g n u m P .I ., p le a s e .” “ A fte r th e n u ts, e h ? ” H e treated her to h is sta in le ss stee l sn eer.

S h e e y e d h im a sk a n c e . W a s th is a test o f h er s c ie n tific d eta ch m e n t? “ W e ll, w h a t w o u ld y o u r e c o m m e n d ? ” “ I p refe r fru its m y s e lf. B u t th is w a y y o u g et b o t h ...n o t ju s t p ea n u t b u tter b u t b a n a n a . A n d c h o c o la te t o o ! ” H e c o c k e d an e y e b r o w a n d at her n o d , sa u n te r e d o f f , le a v in g h er to w o n d er i f su ch sle a z in e ss w a s th e n o rm a m o n g

I p i isn rawsnr

m a le s in th is e n v ir o m e n t. S h e rela x ed b a ck in h er ch a ir , n o tin g th e e s ta b lish ­ m e n t’s d o m in a n t d e c o r a tiv e m o t if o f fa t o r a n g e fe lin e s. P e r h a p s th is w a s a m u ta tio n o f id o la tr y o f p u d g y p u p p ie s c o m m o n to th e u p p er cru st o f o th e r s o ; ie t ie s . H o w e v e r , in o rd er to d eter­ m in e th is, it w o u ld req u ire a m o re t l o r o u g h in v e stig a tio n an d greater in ­ v e s tm e n t... w o u ld th e research c o u n c il b u y th is o n e ? T h e y m ig h t b e p ersu a d ed b y a ta k e -o u t o ffe r in g o r , h er ey e s lit u p as sh e read th e sig n , C a p p u c c in o H o u r fro m 4 to 6 p m w ith 2 0 % o f f m ig h t ju st p u t th e ic in g o n th e c a k e ...

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b b b b b b b b b b b b b

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HAPPY HOUR 4 p.m.-7 p.m.

MEfTETO*

• J u m b o C o c k ta ils $ 2 .4 9 fro m • D o m e s tic B e e r $ 1 .4 9 e F re e H o rs -d ’O e u v re s

Formerly PAM PAM’s — still seryjng PAM PAM’s fine desserts and coffee

B

B B B B B B

CALIFORNIA STY LES M exican Fo od

STUDENT SPECIAL wash, cut and b lo w dry $20 fo r w om en, $15 for men Full tim e students o nly

B B

F o r a p p o i n t m e n t , c a ll:

849-9231 2 /9 5

B

Crescent, Montreal

C O M P L E T E $015 M E A L S FROM O A L S O S E R V IN G V E G E T A R IA N D IS H E S

•>•>❖ •><• •>❖ •> •>•>❖ •>•>•>•>•>•>•>•>•>•><••>< !

B B B

M cG ill University — Dept, of Athletics

CUSTOM ER COMMENTS

B

B B B B

Employment O pportunity D rivers re q u ire d — C h a u ffe u r's License necessary.

P o s it io n — T r a n s p o r t in g V a r is ty T e a m s in t h e A t h l e t i c D e p a r t m e n t 's V a n .

B B B B

For m o re in fo rm a tio n — please co n tact: S andra Eeet — 3 9 2 -4 7 2 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Burritos were deliciously fresh and th. spices (coriander, peppers, cumin, oregano, majorant, etc.) were perfectly blended

Bob LeBlanc. Montréal

Nice to know you can have a choice of Chilies hot or mild " John Doige. Montréal Finally in Montreal, a Mexican Restaurant that gives away Baskets of Corn Chips and Salsa Good Luck to the owner if the Con­ cordes find out!'

Wayne Wright. Laval "I was astounded at the fish bowl size of the glasses, the Margaritas & Sangrias are served in " Sandra Sovrvin, Montréal Would you believe 7 days a week Happy Hour for 3 hours a day and Free Horsd’Oeuvres?

Donald Ashton San Diego. California

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coupon

M ETRO-

11425 S ta n le y 288-3090 < Y el a

H B B B B B B M B fiS B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

6__ ENTERTAINMENT

McGill Players Need Students

by Marion MacNair

T H IS W E E K 'S

TOP

10

O BILLY IDOL R e b e l Yell

© HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS Sports

© TINA TURNER P rivate D a n c e r

o PRINCE P urple Rain

© BOB MARLEY

The McGill Players, McGill Univer­ sity’s largest drama group, is a student run, student oriented theatre com­ munity. Begun in 1926, it is MontréaPs longest running English language theatre and has launched the careers o f such notables as William Shatner and Burt Bacharach.

The Players provide many oppor­ tunities for student involvement in all areas o f theatre production. The theatre stages five 3-hour productions a year, each o f which requires fifteen to thirty student actors, actresses, technical and lighting crew, costume and set designers, directors and pro­ ducers. Each play runs for a period of two weejcs and work on the play begins about one month prior to its produc­ tion. These productions provide an ex­ cellent chance to gain experience in the medium for the beginner, or for those who are interested in making a career o f theatre. Although acting positions

Legend

The permanent staff consists o f a President, Vice-President, Treasurer, two secretaries, internal and external, and a technical director. It is responsi­ ble for plays and the staff. As well it ensures that each production will run smoothly. The Players’ budget has not yet been appoved for this year, but President Tony Federici estimates the cost o f each production at 700 dollars, depending on royalties.

This year The Players is emphasizing student involvem ent by allowing students to submit play selections, from which the executive will choose, by vote, those to be produced this year.

So far there have not been many ideas submitted so the executive would like to encourage anyone who has seen a good local or foreign play, or has writ­ ten a play o f their own to bring their

H e a rtb re a k C ity THE f ix x P h a n to m s

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and honestly, or both, and the answer may be in your lap before you know it: 1. Are you an alcoholic? yes no If you answered yes to one or more o f the above question, you may have a drinking problem. Take it easy, don’t panic. Have a drink, relax. That’s bet­ ter. Now continue with the test.

2. Why do you drink? a. You like the sound o f the word. b. You like the shounds o f the

A se lf-h e lp q u iz b y L e if M o n tin , and he sh o u ld k n o w .

Your grandparents drank on special occasions — or maybe more often but you don’t know because you never met them. Your parents drink regularly, and you drink more often than that.

The question is, is it hecoming a pro­ blem; the problem is, is it becoming a question. And so on.

Answer the following quiz quickly

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suggestion to The Players’ office on the third floor o f the Student Union Building. Players is interested in any modern, socially relevant works, but all suggestions are welcomed and will be put to the vote. Another plan for this season is the production o f lun­ chtime theatres: short, experimental works o f one act to be held in the Union Building’s theatre at — you guessed it — lunchtime. Although this has been attempted unsuccessfully in the past, Federici says this year’s offer­ ings will be o f a higher quality than those o f previous years. Also in the works are training workshops for directors, technical staff and lighting crew; but no training is presently being offered in acting itself.

Auditions for the first production, opening November 11 begin next week and everyone is encouraged to drop by.

This is student theatre and all students are welcome.

Are You An Alcoholic?

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wordsh that accompany dranking. c. Drink what?

3. When a friend says “ Boy are you hammered!” You think: a. He’s right, I’d better stop drink­ ing. b. I must be sobering up, I’m begin­ ning to hear things. c. I’m a burly carpenter working on a wood-frame house at a ski resort.

4. When drunk, you often like to phone up old friends who live in the Yukon because: a. You’ve always wanted to ask them if they’ve ever screwed an eskimo. b. Can they send you some ice. c. You’re at a party, and won’t have to pay the bill.

5. Apart from being synonyms for drunk, what do the following words have in common: pissed, wasted, stew­ ed, wrecked, smashed, destroyed? a. They mean the same thing as drunk. b. They all have negative connota­ tions. c. They all end in ‘ed’.

6. You know you drunk when: a. The people around you have the heads o f animals. b. Herpes is no longer a major con­ cern. c. You honestly think it’s going to be faster to go home through the sewer system.

7. It’s time to leave that wine and cheese party when: a. You begin to seize bottles from the stewards tray. b. The cheese begins to scream when you eat it. c. You are overtaken by a passion to dance with your economics prof.

8. You go to Gertrudes because: a. The bartendress fulfills your Oedipus fantasies. b. You like to drink in a place that looks like a gym. c. You once had a great time there — you think.

9. Drinking has obliterated your pro wess with women when: a. All the girls at school where little ghostbuster-type buttons with your face on them. c o n ( j n u e t| on page 7

ENTERTAINMENT

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

7

b y J . A r m str o n g B o n s fie ld A lth o u g h it c a n n o t b e la u d e d fo r o u tsta n d in g p e r fo r m a n c e s o r a g rip p ­ in g p lo t, R o b ert B e n to n ’s la te st film P la c es in th e H ea rt, is a to u c h in g a n d a c c u r a te d e p ic tio n o f T e x a s in th e la te 2 0 s. W r ite r /d ir e c to r B e n to n , w h o s e w o r k w ith K ram er v s K ram er w o n h im an O sc a r, h as d o n e a n a d m ir a b le j o b o f cr ea tin g b e lie v a b le ch a ra cters a n d rela ­ tio n s h ip s an d c o a x in g g o o d p e r fo r ­ m a n c e s fro m h is en tire ca st in this e n d e a v o u r to b rin g h is T e x a s r o o ts to th e screen .

P la c es in th e H e a rt cen tr es o n E d n a S p a ld in g , a y o u n g w id o w w h o is try in g to su p p o r t a fa m ily an d sa v e h er fa rm fr o m r e p o s s e s s io n b y th e b a n k .

H o w e v e r , m a n y o th e rs fa c e d th e sa m e p r e d ic a m e n t d u rin g th e D e p r e ssio n an d B e n to n h as a tte m p te d to b rin g to lig h t th e trials an d tr ib u la tio n s o f th e w o m e n in g en era l. H is sto r y is n ot lim ited to th e p ro b lem s o f T e x a n w id o w s o f th e T h irties; P la ces in the H e a rt d ea ls w ith life in sm a ll to w n s d u r in g th e D e p r e ssio n as w e ll. N o t su r p risin g ly th e n , it h as ch a ra c ters a n d a s u b p lo t that h a v e little to d o w ith E d ­ n a S p a ld in g a n d h er e f f o r t to secu re h er an d her fa m ily ’s fu tu r e. I f B e n to n h a s erred a n y w h er e, it h a s p erh a p s b e e n here: th e s u b p lo t is o n ly flim sily c o n n e c te d to th e m a in p lo t a n d o n e w o n d er s w h e th er B e n to n h a s b e e n to o

A lc o h o lis m

a m b itio u s in try in g to ca p tu r e th e sp irit o f th e era.

O sc a r-a w a rd w in n e r S a lly F ie ld s, w h o p la y s E d n a S p a ld in g , a n d d ire cto r o f p h o to g r a p h y N e s to r A lm e n d r o s (D a y s o f H e a v e n , K ram er v s. K ra m er, S o p h ie ’s C h o ic e ) are th e o th e r m o tio n p ictu re h e a v y w e ig h ts at w o r k in th is film . H e r e , F ie ld s p o r tr a y s a n u n ­ s o p h is tic a te d s a lt-o f-th e -e a r th ty p e c o u n tr y g ir l w ith th a t tra d em a rk c u te ch e e k in e ss a n d s t if f u p p er lip w h ich are so a p p e a lin g (a n d tirin g ) an d w h ich w o n her an O sc a r in N o r m a R a e. O th e r n o ta b le p e r fo r m a n c e s a re tu r n e d in b y L in d sa y C r o u se (P r in c e o f th e C ity , T h e V e r d ic t, D a n ie l) a s M a rg a ret L o m a x , E d n a ’s siste r, a n d n e w c o m e r D a n n y G lo v e r , as M o z e , th e itin era n t b la ck sh a re cr o p p er w h o b e c o m e s E d ­ n a ’s b u sin e ss a d v iser a n d fr ie n d . O n e m ig h t a lso r e c o g n iz e E d H a rris (T h e R igh t S tu ff) as W a y n e , M a r g a r e t’s u n ­ fa ith fu l, d e a d b e a t h u sb a n d .

P la c e s in th e H e a r t is b e in g d istrib u ted in C a n a d a b y C o lu m b ia P ic tu re s a n d is d u e to o p e n in M o n tr e a l o n S e p te m b e r 2 1 . It is n o t a great p ic­ tu re. H o w e v e r , fo r a m o v ie th a t la c k s p a c e a n d h u m o u r , a m a z in g ly it d o e s n o t d ra g . It w ill p r o b a b ly d isa p p o in t th o s e w h o cr a v e a c tio n a n d la u g h s.

P laces in th e H e a rt, w ith its p o ig n a n t b ir d ’s-e y e lo o k at th e R e c e ssio n is w o rth a try.

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p h o to co u rte sy o f T r i-S ta r P ic tu re s

Screen Test For Places In The Heart

S a lly F ie ld s su rv e y s th e fu tu r e f o r “ P la c e s in th e H e a rt D a n n y G lo v e r .

m in n g n in i n m n n m g m m

c o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 6 b . E v e n th e m a n a g e m e n t stu d e n ts w o n ’t d a n c e w ith y o u . c. Y o u r m o th er le a v es d in n er o n the p o r ch . d . Y o u fin d y o u r s e lf w in k in g at th e ju k e b o x .

10. D ru g s an d a lc o h o l: a . D o n ’t m ix . b . M ix o n ly i f y o u u se le c ith in as an e m u lsifie r . c . C an c a u se y o u to e n ro ll in a h u m a n itie s c o u rse.

11. W h ich o f th e f o llo w in g sh o u ld y o u n ev er sa y to a girl w h en d runk: a . “ C a n I b u y y o u a d rin k o r w o u ld y o u rather h a v e th e m o n e y .” b . “ I d o n ’t care w h a t a n y o n e sa y s, I th in k y o u ’re c u t e .” c. “ I’m a n e n g in e e r .”

Y o u h a v e n o w c o m p le te d th e q u iz .

A ll o f th e a b o v e a n sw e rs a re co rrect w h ich m e a n s th e y are all trick q u e s­ tio n s a n d y o u h a v e b een tric k e d . T h is p r o b a b ly h a p p en s to y o u a ll th e tim e .

N o w g o an d see i f y o u c a n trick s o ­ m e o n e e lse , — an d rem em b e r th a t he w h o d o e s n o t d rin k is an a lc o h o lic o f th e w o r st ty p e . O r m ig h t b e.

S p e cia l th a n k s to little M a rk fo r the in v a lu a b le in sig h ts, to th e g o v e r n m e n t fo r m a k in g d rin k so e a s ily a c c e sib le a n d to th e M a r itim es fo r th e e x p r e ssio n “ I’d rath er h a v e a b o ttle in fr o n t o f m e th a n a fr o n ta l lo b o to m y ” .

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nu- * Tuesday 25 September 1984

The Case Of The Rising Reverend

by K evin N ish m a s A t M c G ill U n iv e r s ity , th ere is n o secu rity gu a rd q u ite lik e L ie u te n a n t T h o m p s o n . H e m a k es su re th a t M cG ill rem a in s a s a fe place; h e h e lp s M o n ­ tre a l’s p o lic e fo r c e fo il c a m p u s c r o o k s .

W ith scru tin y; fa cts an d c lu e s, L ie u te ­ n an t T h o m p s o n so lv e s c a se s w h ich le a v es the a u th o r itie s d u m b fo u n d e d .

M a tch y o u r w its w ith L ieu te n a n t T h o m p s o n ’s. T h e so lu tio n a p p ea rs b e lo w .

w e e k . I’m a n x io u s to hear w h a t fo rm o f r e h a b ilita tio n h e u sed to re fo r m th e g a n g s .”

Y o u ’ll h a v e to w a it a little w h ile lo n g e r ,” sa id L ie u te n a n t T h o m p s o n . “ H e ’s n o t c o m in g b a ck fo r a n o th er tw o m o n t h s .” “ H o w ca n th a t b e ? ” a sk ed the b ew ild er ed d o c to r . “ H e w r o te an d to ld

he h a s su c c e e d e d in r e h a b ilita tin g tw o street g a n g s in T o r o n to . D id y o u r e ce iv e a le tter fr o m h im y e t? ” “ O h , I re ce iv e d o n e th is m o r n in g ,” th e lie u t e n a n t r e p lie d , g la n c in g to w a r d s th e letter o n h is d esk . “ H e ’s b e e n a w a y t o o lo n g . I am lo o k in g fo r w a d to ta lk in g w ith h im w h e n h e c o m e s b a ck to M c G ill n ex t

m e th at h e w a s ex p e c te d b a ck th is w e e k .”

T h e lie u te n a n t ro lled his ch air to w a r d h is d esk an d p ick ed u p th e let­ ter la y in g th ere. “ W ell, a cc o rd in g to th is letter, h e w o n ’t b e c o m in g b a ck fo r six ty m o re d a y s ,” sa id th e lie u te n a n t, tu rn in g to D r. H a le y . “ A s a m a tter o f fa c t, w h y d o n ’t y o u let m e read th e last

L ieu te n a n t T h o m p s o n ’s ey e s w ere ra cin g a cr o ss th e la st p a g e o f R ev e re n d J o h n W ils o n ’s letter w h e n a su d d en k n o c k o n h is o f f ic e d o o r jarred h im o u t fro m h is ch a ir. A lm o s t im m e d ia te ­ ly , th e lie u te n a n t rea ch ed fo r h is ca p a n d ja c k e t th at w ere la y in g o n h is d esk a n d p u t th e m o n . L ieu te n a n t T h o m p ­ s o n d id n o t lik e to greet p e o p le w ith o u t w ea rin g h is en tire u n ifo r m .

U p o n o p e n in g th e d o o r , th e lie u te ­ n a n t c a m e u p o n D r. H a le y , a frien d a n d research a ssista n t a t th e S tew a rt B io lo g y B u ild in g in th e P s y c h o lo g y d ep a rtm e n t. T h e lie u te n a n t re a ch ed fo r th e d o c to r ’s h a n d a n d s h o o k it v ig o r o u sly . “ H o w y a d o in ’? H o w y a d o in ? “ a sk ed L ieu te n a n t T h o m p s o n . “ C o m e righ t i n .” “ I ’m f in e ,” a n sw e re d D r. H a le y . “ I g o t a letter fr o m R ev ere n d W ils o n la st w e e k ,” th e d o c to r c o n tin u e d to sa y as h e tw irled a p en in h is h a n d . “ It se em s

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The Case o f the Roving Reverend

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C a n y o u fin d th e risin g R ev e re n d ? N e ith e r ca n L ie u te n a n t T h o m p s o n

T H E I R 10 Y E A R O L D D A U G H T E R IS S U I N G T H E M F O R D IV O R C E .

few lin es o f th e letter to y o u ? ” It read: “ M o st o f th e ch ild ren h a v e fa ith in G o d , b u t n o t a ll. I w ill sta y h ere u n til I feel th at G o d is a part o f th o se ch ild re n . G o d w ill d o th is fo r m e an d h e w ill d o it w ith e x p e d ie n c e . I d o n ’t k n o w h o w lo n g I’ll b e h ere — m a y b e fo r tw o m o n t h s .”

T h e d o c to r n o d d e d his h ea d an d sa id , “ I g u e ss th a t I w ill h a v e to w ait a n o th e r tw o m o n th s b e fo r e I ca n learn a b o u t W ils o n ’s m ir a c le s .”

L ie u t e n a n t T h o m p s o n d id n o t a n sw er. H e scra m b led fo r h is p h o n e an d d ia led a lo n g d ista n c e n u m b er im ­ m e d ia te ly . “ H e llo , g o o d . T h is is th e T o r o n to P o lic e . I’m L ieu te n a n t T h o m p s o n . I w a n t y o u to hurry to th e M a r in a S p o rts A re n a a n d fin d a R ev eren d J o h n W ils o n . H e ’s in great d a n g e r .”

W H A T M A D E L IE U T E N A N T THOMPSON THINK THA 7 R E V E R E N D WI L S O N WA S I N G R E A T DANGER? SOLUTION

R Y A N O 'N E A L S H E L L E Y L O N G D R E W B A R R Y M O R E "IR R E C O N C IL A B L E D IFFE R E N C E S" A L A N T A N A P R O D U C T IO N SA M W A N A M A K ER • A LL EN G A R FIE L D ■S H A R O N S T O N E thmmMnmb W IL L IA M A . FR A K ER , A .S .C . i — iw ™ . N A N C Y MEYERS m * * A R L E N E SELLERS n ALEX W IN1TSKY m m b N A N C Y M EY ER S s C H A R L E S SH Y ER d

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L ieu te n a n t T h o m p s o n th o u g h t that R ev eren d W ils o n w a s in great d a n g er b e c a u se h e h a d n o t w ritten th e letter th a t w a s re ceiv ed by h im . A cler g y m a n u sin g “ h e ” to refer to G o d w o u ld cer­ ta in ly h a v e c a p itiliz e d th e “ H ” .

R ev eren d W ils o n d id n o t d o th is, th e r e fo r e , h e d id n o t w rite th e letter, in L ieu te n a n t T h o m p s o n ’s m in d . In a d d i­ tio n , b e c a u se there w a s a d iscrep a n cy b e tw e e n D r. H a le y ’s letter an d the lie u te n a n t’s, T h o m p s o n b e lie v e d th a t it w a s w ritten b y tw o d iffe r e n t a u th o r s.

T h e lie u te n a n t a ssu m e d , th e n , th at he w a s b ein g h eld b y th e street g a n g in T o r o n to a g a in st his w ill. L a ter, it w as lea rn ed th a t R ev eren d W ils o n h a d in ­ d eed b een h eld c a p tiv e . H e w a s e v e n ­ tu a lly set free d u e to a raid b y T o r o n to a u th o r itie s.

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

G a e l R ip s

SPORTS__ ?

T h ro u g h S ta d iu m

by Glen Cunningham

ties around end and with quick pitches and keepers to set up an 18 yd scoring strike to Larsen.

Two series later, Queen’s drove the length o f the field with Harrison’s Midas touch. His options had the Redmen in fits and the brutal smashes o f Baun silenced the McGill fans.

Larsen capped a 65 yd drive with a seven yard burst for the major.

Moments later a 29 yd Connie Mandala field goal made the score 24-6.

(Mandala was perfect with 8-8 PAT’s on the day) McGill was sluggish along the ground and seemed tentative in the air, and Harrison showed no mercy. He manufactured a 92 yard drive with some nifty option runs and a sprinkling o f timely passes combined with the punishing running o f Baun set up a 3 yard TD smash by Stubbert.

McGill got a break just before the half on third and 20 from the Gaels’ 45 when M cGill quaterback Jaim ie Crawford stepped out o f three tackles and spiralled on downfield. The ball was tipped into the arms o f David Angel who walked over from the two.

McGill came out determined to make a game o f it in the second half.

Crawford found TE Myles Druckman for a 20 yard gain over the middle and then connected with Glen Miller for an

Q ueen’s Golden Gaels invaded McGill’s Molson Stadium Saturday afternoon and humbled the home side with a devastating display o f offensive might spoiling the homecoming 59-30.

Spearheaded by the brilliant quarterbacking o f Peter Harrison and the run­ ning o f Greg Baun and Andy Stubbert, the Gaels scored early and often, shredding a once proud defense before 6,000 wild and crazy fans.

Queen’s Coach Doug Hargreaves employed the option attack to use the superior talents o f quarterback Har­ rison who mesmerized the Red and White defense all afternoon. Working behind an awesome front wall Har­ rison’s sleight-of-hand ball handling established early superiority which the Gaels never relinquished.

The Gaels skirted the ends and tore up the middle and when the heat was on Harrison complimented his quick thinking with fast feet to avoid the rush with three scrambles that set up John Larson’s two yard TD burst to send the Gaels in front 7-0.

McGill rebounded with a 22yd fum­ ble recovery TD by Steve Baillie but Queen’s scored on their ensuing possession with a drive that was brilliantly engineered by Harrison, who loosened up the Redmen with sor­

photo by Vince Young

M o ls o n

G o ld e n

G a e l w aits fo r

pass near e n d -zo n e

electrifying 52 yard pass and run score, to close it to 31-20.

B au n , w h o b ore a str ik in g resemblance to vintage John Riggins, dashed McGill hopes with a terrorizing 60 yard blast up the gut breaking three tackles en route. 4 plays later Harrison took it over himself on a 1 yard plunge to up the count 38-20 and sent the scorebaord into a frenzy. continued on page 10

Field Hockey Off To Offensive Start ball on the opposite end o f the field.

McGill beat Carleton 2-0 on goals sc o r e d by C h ris C h a n g , U 2 Physiotherapy, and Janet Werry, U1 Nursing. McGill also offensively dominated their last game as they beat Queen’s 3-0. Goals were scored by Chang, Werry and Sandra Dial, U1 Medicine who has already played three years on the team as an undergrad.

There is a need for more players.

Only twelve are currently on the team.

Eleven are on the field at one time. The sport does continue into winter, being played indoors (in the gym, not the icerink). If anyone is interested in play­ ing, call coach Jan Meyer at 392-4737.

Finally, what seems to be an unwrit­ ten law for most sports at McGill is to have the spectators consist mainly of opposing teams who are not playing.

by Cary Lawson

The Canada Cup wasn’t the only hockey tournament being played last week. The McGill Women’s Field Hockey Team began'their season at home last weekend with the McGill In­ vitational Field Hockey Tournament.

Although they finished third with a 2-2 record, their play improved after two close defeats. The Martlets lost by scores o f 1-0 to McMaster and Guelph, who finished first and second respec­ tively.

Each team played one 70 minute game on Saturday and three 40 minute games on Sunday. This adds up to over 3 hours playing time, yet after their first two games McGill came back looking like a brand new team. Rather that showing fatigue, McGill played superb offense, always controlling the

McGill’s next home tournament will be September 29th-30th when they host the first league tournament o f the On­ tario Women’s Collegiate Athletic Association. How well McGill per­ forms in this tournament will deter­ mine their position for the league championships. So don’t be offensive by not coming to cheer them on. Help make the home field a real advantage for McGill.

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The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

1 0

S P O R T S

G o ld

by Karen Armstrong

Heather Peniuk, a third year biochemistry honours student, won the gold medal for McGill at the Interna­ tional College Equestrial Champion­ ships held in Kansas, September 12-16, 1984. Heather and her horse Rhodium, placed first in the show-jumping divi­ sion and won a $4,600 cash prize for their victory.

Along with her international success in equestrian, Heather is also a member o f the McGill Intercollegiate C ro ss-C o u n try T eam . She has represented McGill at two CIAU Na­ tional Cross-Country Championships, after helping her McGill team to win two consecutive Quebec Provincial Cross-Country Championships and thus qualify for the Nationals.

Heather says that equestrian showjumping, “ Is an exciting but dangerous sport.” She has had numerous injuries since she started riding at the age of three. Talking about going beyond the call o f duty, Heather is running cross­ country this fall despite having punc­ tured her lung and breaking two ribs after suffering a riding accident in April. She also had a concussion while competing in a Calgary Equestrian event in August.

Heather seems quite oblivious to the effects her injuries had, “ I’m almost completely healed and Pm looking for­ ward to a most successful year both academically and athletically.”

Luckily, Heather is used to putting

M e d a l F o r her accidents behind her, and does not let them interfere with her academic pursuits. Last year, Heather, who has been doing research on the common cold since she was thirteen years old, became the first McGill undergraduate ever asked to give a lecture in the prestigious McGill Chemistry Series.

Unfortunately, Heather had a horse back riding accident two days before the lecture and was unconcious for twelve hours. But she was determined to give the lecture anyway. “ I was not as organized as I would have liked to be when I gave the lecture. I think that some o f my friends who attended the lecture could tell that I was not my usual self. Probably most people there, who didn’t know me thought that I always acted like that. I just couldn’t miss the lecture because I was very honoured to have been asked to give one.”

Heather’s adventures may scare some would be riders away from the sport, however, Heather says that a well-schooled horse can “ greatly reduce injuries” . Heather has been riding a young and inexperienced horse that she bought for only $800. But her tenacity has paid off. Since her recent victory. Heather has been offered as much as $25,000 for Rhodium. But Heather says Rhodium is not for sale. “ We’re good friends now and I’ve put too much time, care and effort into her to want to sell her.”

Besides her sports interests and com-

“ W a tc h th e R e d m e n tr y to ta k e th e S tin g o u t o f th e ir c r o s s to w n r iv a ls ! ”

REDMEN FOOTBALL

vs

CONCORDIA STINGERS Friday, September 28 7:30 p.m.

AT McGILL’S MOLSON STADIUM Admission: $2.00 students

STUD EN T HANDBOOKS ST ILL A V A IL A B L E a t —

t h e

F r o n t

D

S t u d e n t s ’ S o c i e t y R

o o m

%

e s k O

f f i c e

—

10 5

G ET YO U R S!!

M

c G ill If she is still alive next April she will be graduating and is hoping to continue her common cold research in England.

mon cold research, Heather is an ex­ cellent student and has maintained fir s t - c la s s h onou rs s ta n d in g throughout her three years at McGill.

Heather Peniuk and close friend, Rhodium

Golden Gael continued from page 9

Jaimie Crawford whose presence provides the Redmen with hope whenever he steps onto the field lofted another o f his patented laser beams.

He found the splendid sprinter David Angel who took it down to the 2 yard line completing a 56 yard play to set up a Sylvain Lemaire plunge to keep the Redmen in the hunt at 38-27. Crawford hit on 50% for 363 yards in another outstanding performance. The big men receiving were Miller, Druckman and Angel.

Hopes o f another miracle finish were dashed as Harrison went to work ag^in with another o f his drives, capping a beautifully executed 60 yard march with an eight yard keeper.

Queen’s 45 McGill 27. The question became which would blow a fuse first: Coach Charlie Baillie or the new scoreboard?

McGill did not quit; passes to Miller and Druckman set up a thirty nine yard field goal from the foot o f “ Mr. Reliable” Glenn Miller and the Redmen were hanging in at 45-30. It

was fitting for Miller to hammer the kick through, for he performed with pride and class all afternoon.

Tilt: the scoreboard finally lost, suc­ cumbing to another Queen’s major as Harrison sculpted a cross-country drive into the McGill end-zone. He capped the drive himself with a 4 yd. burst.

Queen’s added a final major when backup quarterback Paul Senshyn showed he is a quick learner handing o ff to Baun to set up a third down scor­ ing pitch o f four yards to Steven Porter.

In all Harrison engineered an astronomical 752 yards o f offense in­ cluding an incredible 633 on the ground! As well as rushing for 74 yards and two scores he clicked on 7 o f ten passes for 107 yards and a pair o f TD tosses. But it was his play calling and execution o f the long forgotten option that was most impressive.

Now for the good news. We got to beat Concordia this coming Friday night to make life worth living again!

Be there for the party.

F R E E !!

C A M P U S T E L E PH O N E (Right in the Union Building)

If you are calling any McGill number starting with “ 3 9 2 " — Save your quarter! There's a free phone right beside ail those nasty pay-phones. Dial the last 4-digits and voila! Another quarter to put I * towards higher learning.

You can even save yourself a few flights of stairs by calling the upstairs offices first.

M akes Cents, Eh? A n o th e r se r v ic e b ro u g h t to y o u by th e S tu d en ts' S o c ie ty

5

J

*

SPORTS 11

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

M a r lin e tte s S u rfa c e A s W in n e r s

by Leah Geller The 1984 Olympics set a precedent in that it contained synchronized swim-' ming as an official sport. Despite the sport’s recent debut in the interna­ tional scene, McGill has been involved in synchronized swimming for the past 33 years, The M cGill M arlinettes were originally coached by Cathy O’Brien, who was the director o f aquatics, back in 1952. The team is currently under the leadership o f Gerry Dubrule. Last season, she led the team to the O .W .I.A .A . championships for the se­ cond consecutive year. Along with the Intercollegiate Championship over ten other teams, McGill brought home the Cathy O’Brien trophy.

Last year, Ottawa native Robin Anderson successfully defended her solo title and was selected Q .U .A .A . “ Athlete o f the Week” in January 1984. Penny and Vicky Vilagos won the duet routine as well as capturing the gold and silver medals in the senior figures. Their combination o f strength, skill and sparkling performances allowed them to sweep the top two spots. Dominique Cloutier, a freshman at the time, was named the winner of the prestigious “ Most Valuable Swim­ mer Award” in recognition o f her tak­ ing the Novice and Intermediate figures in two different meets. Danielle Valiquette swam to a second win in the David trophy, winning strokes, figures and the solo routine, with Cloutier finishing second. Graduate student

Susan Slaughter took first place in the Master’s Competition.

As if their superior showing last year wasn’t enough, three o f McGill’s sw im m e rs h a v e s in c e p ro v en themselves abroad. Penny and Vicky Vilagos won international meets in Spain and Switzerland while represen­ ting Canada. Penny and Vicky then went on to Japan along with McGill teammate Chantal Laviolette to win the team competition there.

Returning to the Marlinettes this year are Dominique Cloutier, Susan Sheridan, Vicky and Penny Vilagos and Danielle Valiquette. This year’s routine team should be stronger than ever with the added experience o f another championship season.

The Marlinettes are looking forward to a busy competitive season, especially in the O .W .I.A .A . meet at Queen’s in November. March 15th is the day o f the 33rd Annual Watershow which is a special celebration o f the Women’s Centennial at McGill including alumni returning for a unique performance.

Anyone interested in synchronized swimming need not be intimidated by the team’s success. Coach Dubrule is looking for novice swimmers who have had little or no previous experience.

Gerry can be contacted at 392-4768 or 392-4544. Practices are held Monday to Friday at the Weston Pool from 6:00 to 7:30. Any swimmer interested in try­ ing out for the team are invited to at­ tend a practice.

HTRIB SCOREBOAR| ^

by Frank Young, Sports Editor

y

14th Annual Martlet Field Hockey Tournament September 15 and 16 T L Standings W 1. McMaster 1 3 0 2. Guelph 2 1 1 2 0 2 3. McGill* 4. Carleton 0 2 2 0 2 2 5. Queen’s *McGill led the tournament with five goals.

Football Saturday September 15th Lansdowne Park, Ottawa: McGill 17 o f Ottawa 8

University

QUA A Standings 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Bishop’s McGill Concordia Queen’s Carleton Ottawa

W 1 1 1 0 0 0

T 0 0 0 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 1 1 1

PF 39 17 15 36 13 8

PA 36 8 13 39 15 17

Glenn Miller o f McGill scored 10 o f the Redmen’s 17 points.

Upcoming Events September 21st McGill Soccer Redmen, on the verge o f achieving a true sports dynasty, open up their 1984 season at home against UQTR. September 26th Soccer game. Redmen versus Concordia at Molson Stadium.

September 29th and 30th Martlet field hockey team hosts the first regular season tournament. Despite the fact that they are in need o f extra players, the Martlets seem to be serious contenders for the OWCAA title. Molson Stadium.

September 28th Concordia Stingers visit Molson Stadium to take on the Redmen in what will be a crucial game for both teams. Friday night football çgturns to McGill, with kick-off at 7:30.___________________________

Registration Extended For the M ini-Course Program There is still space in the courses listed below — so don't miss this opportunity to learn thos skills you've always wanted to have.

Registration will be open everyday this week from 09h00 to 12h00 and from 14h00 to 16h30 at the Students' Society General Office, Room 105, 3480 McTavish.

Information: 392-8930

DRAW ING: Tuesdays: 18h30-21h00 Beginning: October 9 6sessions in (TBA) Fee: $47 McGill students, $52 others

CLASSICAL GUITAR:

Level I session 1 Thursdays: 17hl5-18h15 Beginning: October 11 8sessions in Union 425 Fee: $47 McGill students, $52 others

Level I session 2 Fridays: 17h15-18h15 Beginning: October 12 8sessions in Union 425 Fee: $47 McGill students, $52 others

Level II Fridays: 16h00-17h00 Beginning: October 12 8sessions in Union 425 Fee: $47 McGill students, $52 others

PHOTOGRAPHY:

Tuesdays: 18h30-21h00 Beginning: October 9 6sessions in Union B09 Fee: $34 McGill students, $39 others

Two of McGill’s Sync Swimmers practice their strokes.

CONTEMPORARY JAZZ DANCE:

Introductory Mon. &Wed.: 12h00-13h30 Beginning: October 10 7 sessions in Union 301 Fee: $34 McGill students, $39 others

TRY-OUTS / PRACTICES STNCRONIZED SWIMMING AT McGILL’S WESTON POOL

M ondays to Thursdays 6:00 pm or call: C oach Gerry Dubrule at 392-4768 -4544

Intermediate/Advanced Wednesdays: 18h30-20h00 Beginning: October 10 7 sessions in Union 301 Fee: $22 McGill students, $27 others

FOLK/ROCK GUITAR:

Level I section 1 Thursdays: 17hOO-18h15 Beginning: October 11 8sessions in Union B09 Fee: $48 McGill students, $54 others

KNITTING:

Introductory -■*— Wednesdays: 18h00-19h30 Beginning: October 10 5 sessions in Union B09 Fee: $22 McGill students, $27 others

Level I section 2 Thursdays: 19h30-20h45 Beginning: October 11 8sessions in Union B09 Fee: $48 McGill students, $54 others

Level II Thursdays: 18h15-19h30 Beginning: October 11 8sessions in Union B09 Fee: $48 McGill students, $54 others

Intermediate Wednesdays: 19h45-21h15 Beginning: October 10 5 sessions in Union B09 Fee: $22 McGill students, $27 others

W EN -D O WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE

Wednesdays: 19h00-21h30 Beginning: October 10 6sessions in Union 425 Fee: $45 McGill students, $50 others

JAZZ GUITAR

Thursdays: 20h45-22h00 Beginning: October 11 8sessions in Union B09 Fee: $48 McGill students, $54 others

CARDIO-PULM ONARY RESUSCITATION

Call 392-6780 for information on CPR courses.

5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3

Workshop Saturdays: 12h00-13h30 Beginning October 13 7 sessions in Union 301 Fee: $22 McGill sH^Jents, $27 others

IftUv

12 PAGE TWELVE I t ’s

N e v e r T o

to o

J o in

Y e a r b o o k

L a te ...

th e S ta ff...

The McGill Tribune •Tuesday 25 September 1984

u m iiiiiiin in The S tu d e n ts ' S o c ie ty o f M cG ill & C. V.C. are p r o u d to p r e s e n t:

G ertru d e’s Pub and P izze ria

*******

Come attend our first meeting Wednesday Sept. 26 at 5pm Rooms 406*401 Student Union x or call 392*8990 _

• • • •

great party atmospkere & lively music beer and pizza offered daily jukebox & live entertainment plenty of fun & friends — open ’till 2:00 am weekends

C a fe te ria

-------------------------------------------------

daily specials for $2.75 and $3.25 mini-specials to keep you guessing & pleased full menu of balanced bot meals and breakfast & fast foods

: The A lle y

coming soon

tbe long-awaited opening of M cG ill s Q uiet P ub games room now open downstairs • great atmosphere - recently renovated ^ • live performances featuring jazz, blues and special performances • tbe ideal spot to get away from it all.

...an d located all across Campus!

O

ld

M

c G

ill Y e a r b o o k

H ealthy Food Bars

S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y N O M IN A T IN G

C O M M IT T E E

THIS YEAR - GET INVOLVED IN MAKING YOUR SCHOOL WORK!!

It’s n o t to o la te — b u t hurry!

D e a d lin e e x te n s io n is Friday 2 8 S ep te m b er 1 9 8 4 , 1 6 h 3 0 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

University Admissions Committee 3 students Committee on Convocations 2 students Committee on Physical Development 2 students Space Allocation Sub-Committee 2 students Committee on Timetabling & Student Records 3 students Committee on Co-ordination of StudentServices 9* students * one each from Engineering, Education, Dentistry Medicine, Religious Studies and 4 student members at large

All S u b -C o m m ittees an d B oards 1. Health Services Advisory Board 2. Counselling Service Advisory Board 3. Sexual Harrasment 4. Assessment of Student Needs 5. International Student Health Insurance

W i n t e r C a r n i v a l C o o r d i n a t o r - T h e s tu d e n t h o ld in g th is p o s itio n w ill b e in c h a r g e o f o r g a n iz in g t h e six fe stiv a l d a y s in F e b r u a r y c a lle d W in te r C a r n iv a l. C r e a tiv e id e a s for n e w C a r n iv a l e v e n t s w ill b e e n c o u r a g e d . A s w ith W e lc o m e W e e k , th e W in ter C a r n iv a l C o o r d in a to r will o v e r s e e a la r g e c o m m it t e e o f e v e n t c o o r d ia n to r s .

For more information on these committees contact the Vice-President (Internal Affairs) — Y at K. Lo at 392-8970, or drop by the Students’ Society Office — Union 105.

P L A Y A K E Y R O L E IN Y O U R

U N IV E R S IT Y T H IS

Y E A R ! _________________

3 2 5 3 2

students students students students students