The McGill Tribune Vol. 15 Issue 13

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P u b lis h e d b y t h e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie t y o f M c G ill U n iv e r s it y

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November 28th, 1995

th is week News Revisions to sexual harass­ ment policy to be discussed in Senate.

Page 3

Science Radio, free long distance phoning, and a T V show-all on the Web. Page 15

Features M cG ill’s Living Testimonies brings Holocaust experiences to video.

Page 12

Entertainment Get out your reading glass­ es, it’ s Literary Supplement time.

Page 20

Sports Redmen and Martlet Basketball open Q U B L seasons.

Page 27

C o lu m n is ts David Bushnell.............. Page 9 Susan Peters................... Page 7 Cornell W right.............. Page 7

D e p a rtm e n ts Crossw ord.....................Page 9 Observer........................ Page 9 What’s O n ................... Page 31

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Volume 15 Issite 13

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O v e r tim e g o a l s p o ils upset bid over P atriotes

By Kas^ if Z ahoor D oug Sharp

and

udden death overtim e. In hockey, OT is one big emo­ tional rollercoaster. One shot can be the difference between win­ ning and losing.

Unfortunately for the M cG ill Redmen, that one shot allowed the nationally second-ranked Univer­ sité à Québec de Tro is-R ivières Patriotes to narrowly escape with a 5-4 victo ry at the M cConnell Winter Arena last Saturday night.

The Redmen were pressing in the Trois-Rivières zone for the OT winner, but the puck squirted loose and the Patriotes broke out on a two-on-one break. Trois Riveres forward Jean Roberge managed to put the puck in the net, and UQTR notched another two points in the OUAA standings.

“They had a wide guy drive to the net and he threw out in front. 1 made the firs t save, it landed between my legs, and before I knew I was in the back of the net with the puck,” said M cG ill netminder Jarrod Daniel.

M cG ill drew first blood only 70 seconds into the game when captain Todd M arcellus, perhaps M c G ill’ s best forw ard on this night, scored his fifth goal of the season.

F iv e m inutes late r, w ith Redmen forward Luc Fournier in the penalty box fo r hooking, U Q TR equalised on an odd man rush.

Trois-R ivières forward Jean Roberge rocketed his team into the lead, 2-1, w ith a ta lly through Daniel’s legs two minutes later.

Unshaken by the turn of events, M cG ill's potent power play then went to w ork, scoring two goals, both by Stéphane Angers, in less than a one-minute span.

The tying goal came from the top of the right face-off circle mid­ way through the first. Anger buried a monster slapshot for his ninth goal of the season.

H is tenth goal restored the

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Continued on Page 27

G ary Rush M cG ill came close, but they were denied in overtime.

M edical education to go high tech M o lso n d o n a te s $ 3 .7 5 m illio n f o r c o m p u te r in te ra c tiv e m e d ic a l te a c h in g to o ls

By Petro D uszara

On N ovem ber 2 7 , the Molson Foundation announced a $3.75 m illio n donation to the F a c u lty o f M ed icin e fo r the M cG ill M edical Inform atics pro­ ject.

The donation, made possible through the M cG ill Twenty-First Century Fund, w ill be used to fund the development of an on­ line teaching program.

M ed ical In fo rm a tics is an emerging discipline which com­ bines computers and other infor­ mation technologies to improve medical education, research and patient care.

M c G ill’ s m ed ical In fo r­ m atics project is the first of its kind in Canada, and promises to

!FRËB% ‘ | *Buy a W hopper and Medium fries at the regular price and get a second Whopper* FREE! T h is offer valid only at: B U R G E R K IN G • 2001 U niv ersity • M cG ill M etro ★ M C D E B U R G E R K IN G C O R P O R A T IO N © 1 9 9 5

be more extensive than any exist­ ing program in the United States.

The principle staff members involved in the project are Dean o f M ed icin e Abraham F u k s, A ssista n t Dean o f M ed ical Inform atics David Fle iszer, and Robert Kearney chair of the FOM Computer Centre. “ M edical In fo rm atics w ill equip the Faculty of Medicine at M cG ill for the twenty-first centu­ ry ,” said Kearney, who is also the chair of the department o f bio­ medical engineering.

A s of yet, a detailed budget fo r the program has not been release d . A ndrew P o rtla n d , development officer at the FOM , was a fund-raiser for the project.

He explained that the money w ill not be used strictly for hardware,

but w ill go p rim a rily tow ards research and developm ent o f in te ra ctive program s and data banks. The data banks w ill con­ tain all course material, including slides, diagrams and examples. “ The benefit to students is that everything w ill be indexed, u n ifie d , a va ila b le and re a d ily accessible,” said Kearney.

It w ill also contain a wider range of information that students are now exposed to.

According to Kearney, pro­ viding class material in an easily accessible form through m ultimedia w ill facilitate learning. “ M edical students are e ffi­ cient consumers...they have a lot of m aterial to learn , in a very Continued on Page 2 »

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November 28th, 1995

D onation to FO M ...

I I Continued from Page 1

By Petro D uszara____________

On N ovem ber 2 7 , the Molson Foundation announced a

$3.75 m illio n donation to the F a c u lty o f M ed icin e fo r the M cG ill Medical Inform atics pro­ ject.

The donation, made possible through the M cG ill Tw enty-

First Century Fund, w ill be used to fund the development of an on­ line teaching program.

M edical In fo rm a tics is an emerging discipline which com­ bines computers and other infor­ mation technologies to improve medical education, research and patient care.

M c G ill’ s m ed ical In fo r­ m atics project is the first of its kind in Canada, and promises to be more extensive than any exist­ ing program in the United States.

The principle staff members involved in the project are Dean o f M ed icin e Abraham F u k s, A ssista n t Dean o f M ed ical Inform atics David Fle isze r, and Robert Kearney chair of the FOM Computer Centre. “ M edical In fo rm a tics w ill equip the Faculty of Medicine at M cG ill for the twenty-first centu­ ry ,” said Kearney, who is also the ch a ir o f the D epartm ent o f Biom edical Engineering.

As of yet, a detailed budget fo r the program has not been release d . A n d rew P o rtla n d , development officer at the FOM , was a fund-raiser for the project.

N e x t S em ester, G e t In v o lv e d w ith Q P IR G Feeling locked up in the ivory tower?

W h y n o t b e c o m e a Q P IR G in te r n a n d e a r n a c a d e m ic c r e d it fo r a c t io n -o r ie n te d resea rch ? Q P IR G is s e e k in g s tu d e n ts to ca r ry o u t p u b lic in te r e s t r e se a r c h fo r a c a d e m ic c r e d it in th e w in te r s e m e s te r o f 1 9 9 6 in th e fo llo w in g areas: A rts a n d E d u c a tio n • Access to banking services for low income people • Curriculum developm ent for a student-oriented community economic development internship program • Youth of colour and education • Translation of documents L ibrary a n d In fo r m a tio n S tu d ie s • Establishment of a waste management resource centre M an agem ent • Advertising campaign for McGill’s recycling program • Campus cafeteria m arket research j* • D evelopment of a McGill G hetto recycling program • Recycling and reuse m arket research S c ie n c e a n d E n g in e e r in g • A lternative energy potentials • C anadian food industry • Compost quality testing • Transportation • Vegetarian H ealth and N utrition • W ater Pollution • Waste M anagem ent M u ltid isc ip lin a r y • Analyzing environm ental change in Mexico and supporting community organizing through popular education and technology (GIS etc.)

Activist Training Weekend A c tiv is t T r a in in g W e e k e n d L a c o lle , Q u e b e c Jan uary 1 2 ,1 3 , 14, 1996

A weekend of skill building and issues workshops with volunteers from Concordia, M cG ill, UdM and U Q AM .

Guest facilitator: Norman Beaudet, Resource Centre on Non-Violence Direct Action through non-violence.

Cost: $15 (includes food, lodging, transportation)

Q P I R G G e n e r a l In te r e st M e e tin g a n d O p e n H ou se T h u r sd a y , J a n u a r y 1 8 , 5 -7 p m 3 6 4 7 U n iv e r s ity St.

Come meet the coordinators tor all of our projects and find out how you can get involved with Q PIR G during the winter semester.

B e fo r e th e e n d o f th is se m e ste r : Q P I R G V o lu n te e r A p p r e c ia tio n P a rty F riday, D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 9 5 5 -7 p m , 3 6 4 7 U n iv e r s ity St. E v e r y o n e w e lc o m e !

F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n a b o u t a n y o f th e s e lis tin g s , c o n ta c t u s :

Q uebec P u b lic In te re s t R esearch G roup 3647 U n iv ersity St. 398-7432 h ttp ://p o le s ta r.fa c l.m c g ill.c a /v u b /c lu b s /q p irg

T The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of M cGill University W illiam Shatner University Centre, Rm B01A, rue McTavish Montréal, Québec,. CAN ADA H3A 1X9 Advertising Office: (514)398-6806 Editorial Office: (514)398-6789/3666

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Despite change and con­ flict, C A SA plow s ahead

By T o d d K ramers

The Canadian A llia n c e of Students’ Associations is confident that recent leadership changes and internal differences over funding alternatives w ill not prevent it from transforming last month’ s “ Real C h o ices” cam paign into real results.

Last October 25, students at ten universities, including M cG ill, the University of New Brunswick and the U n ive rsity of B ritish Columbia, cast a majority of bal­ lots endorsing a C A SA discussion paper called “ M aking H igher Education Work.” The referendum question juxtaposed C A S A ’s and the federal government’s approach­ es towards the future of Canadian post-secondary education.

Pat F itz P a tric k , form er V P External at UNB, is currently act­ ing as C A S A ’ s national director.

FitzPatrick stated that he is satis­ fied with how the “ Real Choices” campaign was received across the country. “ I ’ m happy w ith the vote results but I don’t think anyone in the organisation was entirely happy with the level of participation,” he said. “We would have liked a few more schools on board but the campaign showed that there is sup­ port for the policy out there.”

The U n ive rsity of W estern Ontario, the University of Calgary and the U n iversity of W aterloo opted out of the campaign. In all three cases, the first three sections of the C A SA paper were approved by each of the respective councils before the fourth section was voted down. The final section proposes a graduate surtax and a “ play or pay” corporate beneficiary contribution as new sources of funding for high­ er education.

the A U S

“ Students and co u n cillo rs were not favourable to the last sec­ tion so we felt that we didn’t want to endorse the document,” stated Jane P ak, president of the Federation of Students at Waterloo.

Andrea Stairs, acting SSM U V P external affairs, feels that this exemplifies the practical success of C A SA ’ s consensus decision-mak­ ing philosophy; a philosophy that has often been used by C A S A organisers to define itself against Canada’s other national student organisation, the Canadian Federation of Students, “ [The decision to reconsider the fourth policy chapter] definite­ ly shows the responsiveness of C A SA to the concerns of its mem­ bers,” Stairs said. “We addressed concerns and addressed them in a way that could satisfy all member schools. It shows the way that C A SA as an organisation responds to its member schools, which is one of its main pillars,” she stated.

Stairs is confident that this w ill strengthen C A SA ’s ability to employ the discussion paper as an effective lobbying tool against the federal government. “ We’ve still got wide support fo r the first three sections and we’ve also done quite well in our first test,” she said. “We’re not just a bunch of talking heads.”

C A S A has recen tly faced some h ig h -level leadership changes. N ick B en ed ict, who resigned from the office of SSMU VP external affairs two weeks ago, also stepped down as C A S A ’ s Quebec Regional Director. Stairs, previously the chair of SSM U ’ s External Policy Committee, found herself thrust into both positions.

CA SA w ill appoint a new Regional Continued on Page 3 I I

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Letters must include author’s name, signature, identification (e.g. U2 Biology, SSM U President) and telephone number and be typed double-spaced or submitted on disk in Macintosh or IBM word processor format. Letters more than 300 words, pieces for ’Stop The Press’ more than 500 words, or submissions judged by the Editorin-Chief to be libellous, sexist, racist or homophobic w ill not be published. The Tribune reserves the right to edit letters for length. Place submissions in the Tribune mail box, across from the SSMU front desk or FA X to 398-7490. Columns appearing under ’Editorial’ heading are decided upon by'the editorial board and written by a member of the editorial board. A ll other opinions are strictly those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the McGill Tribune, its editors or its staff. Please recycle this newspaper.

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N eW S

November 28th, 1995

Page 3

Six Nations’ funds allegedly used in loan to founders o f M cGill

By Sara Jean G reen

The S ix Nations Co uncil is currently seeking litigation against the Crown in Right of Canada for the alleged em bezzlem ent of Native funds. The Crown allegedly used these funds to finance a loan to the founders of M cG ill in 1860.

The M ohaw k, Seneca, Cayuga, Oneida, Onandaga, and Tuscarora peoples constitute the six

nations of the Haudenosaunee or Iroquois Confederacy. The S ix N ations reserve is located at O hsw eken, near B ran tfo rd , Ontario.

A lle g e d ly , the C ro w n ’ s Executive Council agreed to loan M cGill University $40,000 on June 14, 1860. A p p aren tly, D ’ A rcy McGee was to be paid on behalf of the university.

On December 20 of the same

year, Charles Dewy Day received on behalf of the university $8,000 by direct payment from the S ix Nations’ trust fund as part of the loan to M c G ill. It is , however, unclear as to whether or not the founders of M cGill knew where the funds were coming from.

According to Director of the Six Nations Land Claims Research O ffice Phil Monture, the Crown never had the authority to take

Sexual harassment policy under revision

By M elissa Radler

beginning, that education is a power­ ful tool in stamping out harassment,” said Wells.

The assessors’ report also stated that 26 of the cases reported were at the informal level and seven cases were investigated through formal channels. This marks a decrease in the number of formal cases com­ pared to last year’s statistics.

W ells expressed confidence that the improved strategy of the

On November 27, revisions to M cG ill’s Sexual Harassment Policy w ill be presented to Senate.

Revisions to the policy have been under consideration for the past three years.

The revisions were written by a working group of the Board of Governors sub-committee in charge of sexual harassment regulations.

Professor Patricia W ells presented the Ninth Annual Report of the Assessors of Sexual Harassment to Senate last week. The report states that 33 cases were brought to the attention of assessors in 199495. This figure represents a 14 per cent increase in comparison with the previous school year.

W ells, who has served as an assessor since the policy was implemented in 1986, believes that the rise in reported inci­ dents is due to an increase in sexual harassment education on campus.

In 1991-92, W ells con­ ducted a survey on sexual harassment at M cGill. She esti­ University A ffa irs p o rtfo lio dealing mated that as few as five per w ith harassment cent of actual occurrences were reported to assessors. She noted that assessors contributed to a greater the general feeling on campus was number of cases solved at the infor­ that people who had been harassed mal level.

SSMU VP University Affairs would not be supported by the jus­ tice system. In order to increase the Lisa Grushcow seemed concerned system’s accessibility, W ells pro­ with the results of the report. She posed to educate the entire M cGill stated that the decrease in the num­ community. In 1994-95, M cG ill ber of formal cases may be due to offered 23 sexual harassment semi­ the success of the informal proceed­ ings in solving the problem. nars to departments across campus.

“I ’ve always believed, from the Grushcow expressed concern that

the decrease may represent an attempt to dissuade students from filing a formal complaint. She also stated that a more general policy that deals with other issues, such as homophobia, is needed.

“We started off with one of the better and newest [harassment poli­ cies]. Now I think we’re behind,” said Grushcow.

She further maintained that the increase in education is not effective without the necessary changes in policy. She pointed to the role of an assessor, as both judge and jury, as a breach of natural justice.

“We can have all the education in the world, but we still need laws and we still need procedures,” she stated.

Grushcow also questioned the formal rulings in cases investigated in 1994-95. In three of the seven cases brought to the formal level, a male professor was vindicated of harassment charges brought forth by a female student. The vindication of a respondent implies that either the complainant’s charge was false or that the complainant does not under­ stand the definition of harassment. “ I don’t think people lie about these things for revenge or their moment in the sun,” Grushcow said.

However, Wells expressed con­ fidence that this week’s revisions, combined with increased education, w ill bring more victims forward to seek justice. “ I think that in any situation such as this, people don’t come for­ ward for their own reasons,” Wells said. “With time, we can make these people confident to come forward.”

Director on November 30.

In the Western caucus, com­ p risin g B ritish Colum bia and A lb e rta , M atthew H u ff, V P E xte rn a l o f the U n ive rsity of A lb erta’ s Students’ U nion, was recen tly appointed as the new western regional director, after the previous director chose not to seek re-electio n at his school.

Meanwhile, at the national office, F itz P a tric k has been acting as interim national director w hile A lex Usher is away on m edical leave.

F itzP a tric k is adamant that C A SA is not being held back by any of these changes. “ W e’ re m issing our spark.

[U sher] is our engine,” he said. “ S till, we’ve won a couple of lobby

victories since he’s been out — all of which was stuff that he created and we carried forw ard,” stated FitzPatrick.

He also pointed to C A S A ’ s ongoing involvement in pre-budget consultations with the federal gov­ ernment.

Discussions between Six Nations and McGill T h is sum m er, in a letter addressed to P rin cip a l Bernard Shapiro, Monture restated a pro­ posal first made in April 1989. “ F u lly re a lisin g that the University of M cGill does not have the payment of such loan within its means, and not wishing nor intend­

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n s t a l l a t io n s

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• U K F A IIiS

• C O N S U L T A T IO N S

C A S A ’s R eal C h oices cam paign...

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ing to be the demise of any educa­ tional fa cility, the S ix Nations of the Grand River Indians welcome discussions towards an amicable resolution as we in turn pursue action against Canada fo r the em bezzlem ent o f S ix N ations Funds.”

A prelim inary meeting was held on July 12 between members of the S ix Nations Council and M cG ill University. The Council is proposing that students from S ix Nations, should they meet M cG ill’s adm ission requirem ents, be allowed to attend the university without having to pay tuition fees.

“To me, this seems very rea­ sonable. That’s not to let the Crown o ff the hook to provide post-sec­ ondary education. I think it’s a fair proposition w e’ re trying to put forth,” said Monture.

The Canadian government is responsible for providing post-sec­ ondary education funding for stu­ dents with Native status. Last year, the Grand R iver Post-Secondary Education O ffice granted funding to over 850 students. C urrently however, there is only one student from Six Nations attending M cGill.

Vice Principal Academic B ill Chan met with members of the Six Nations Council but stated that no agreem ent has been made.

However, a visit to Ohsweken is being planned in order to provide students with inform ation about M cGill. “ The Rector of Adm issions office is arranging a visit to their schools so students w ill be aware of the admission requirements to M cG ill,” Chan said. ‘There are no negotiations nor any discussion about [tuition fees]. We’re delight­ ed to meet with the Council of the S ix Nations because we have an interest in a diverse student body.

That is the subject of the discus­ sions,” he stated.

funds from the Six Nations Indians.

Furthermore, it has been difficult for the Research office to deter­ mine the exact amount taken from S ix Nations funds because pay­ ments were made through individu­ als’ names instead of being paid to the university itself. “ The most offensive thing is how the Crown [allegedly embez­ zled funds]. There is no record of the money ever being reimbursed to the Six Nations,” said Monture. “ The obligation was through the Crown to make sure the money was reim bursed to us. W e’ ve got Canada before the courts for all of our land and all of our money,” he stated.

The S ix N ations C o u n cil began litigation against the Crown on Decem ber 23, 1994. The Canadian government has until December 15 of this year to file a statement of defence.

Members of the S ix Nations Council believe government fund­ ing cuts to the Six Nations reserve are a result o f the claim file d against it. “ We don’t play by their rules, so they don’t like us. That is why they cut off the Six Nations’ fund­ ing,” explained Monture.

The S ix Nations Council is seeking repayment of funds along with the compounded interest that has accumulated on the amount.

The Departm ent o f Indian Affairs was repeatedly unavailable for comment.

II G EO RG E 2 8 6 - 8 0 8 0 » CELL, 5 0 4 - 5 9 0 4 1|

Preparations for C A SA ’s next test, the March symposium in St. John’ s, New Brunsw ick, are still on track. Information packages are being sent out this week and by the end of the month, C A SA expects confirmation for the symposium’s first major speaker.

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Tarek Afghani Muni Ahlawat Fawad Ahmad Tanim Ahmed Deana Ahn Azadeh Akhavan Layla al-Fadel Diliana Alexander Cyrus Ali Mohammed Ali Abbas Tanveer Alibhai Aameir Alihussain Hani Amad Aref Amanat Sarah Amato Matt Annis Margaret Antler Saleh Aqqad Aous Asfar Geoff Assing Dana Awad Rasha Ayouby

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Katherine Schultz Rachel Scott Jocelyn Seaman Ron Segev Razan Shahin Jabiz Sharifian Erin Sharp Kerry Shaz Ahmed Shehada Omar Sheikh Raj Shoan Tenzin Shomar Rami Shubback Francesco Sica Faisal Siddiqui Rachel Silver Gregory Sim Michelle Simonelli Vishal Singh Amrita Singh Suzanne Sinnamon Suj Sivaraman Sreejith Sivaraman Nadine Smith Heather Smith J. Snider Andrew Sorbara Constatine Soulellis Dale Stewart Wendy Strickler Jack Sullivan Michelle Syba Monique Szabo Debbie Szabo Isabella Szeto Mike Szeto

Jackie Taitz Danny Talatinian Darrell Tan Sandy Tecimer Dari Tecimer Fred Tellier Winston Teo Roopal Thaker Nadine Thibodeau Tony Thomson Jeff Torkin Jonathan Trager Todao Tran Stewart Tsuji Suyoko Tsukamoto

u

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V Nadine van der Schans Tara Van Zuidem Alex Varki Rizwan Velji Ifetayo Venner Sarfraz Vergee Soraiya Verjee Luisa Veronis Krista Vincent

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Jenny Waddell Rhonda Wagner Erika Wan Dan Wang Elizabeth Ward Yasir Warraich Pam Watana Amy Weinlick Laura Weinrib Meg Whittaker Van Dusen Andrea Wichler Laura Wiese Lisa Wilfert Sonja Williams Avital Winer Tara Winslow Cynthia Winterston Leslie Wollin Belinda Wong Diane Wong Alexine Wong-Chong Heather Wood Franklyn Wu

y Yazeed Yasin Jennifer Yeung Sophy Yeung Sonja Yong Heidi Yoon Heather Young Wendy Yu Dora Yu

Mohammed R. Zadissa Khurram Zafar Dominika Zaremba Feras Zikra

Patrick Queen

Nikki Rai Marianne Reddin Duncan Reid Ruhyne Remtutla Jonathan Richert Davina Robinson Maryann Rooney Sarah Rosenfeld Jessica K. Ross Antony Rostworowski Kat Rother Houman Rouhani Allana Roy Sandy Russel

W A L K SA FE FOOT PATRO L H o u r s o f O p e r a tio n S

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S u n d a y to T h u rs d a y

7:00 pm to 12:45 am F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y 7 :0 0 p m to 2 :3 0 a m i

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Thank you to all our volunteers. If your name is spelt incorrectly, or does not appear on this list, please call 398-2498.

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R eform ation o f S S M U cou n cil under d iscu ssion

By W illiam Lau

The Presidential Po rtfo lio Committee of Council is discussing recommendations concerning possi­ ble reforms to the structure of coun­ cil. This follows a proposal made by Clubs Rep Chris Carter which seeks stronger representation of studentrun services on council.

The SSMU Constitution states that the purpose of the society is to provide activities and services which shall enhance the " ... educational, cultural, environmental, political and social conditions of its mem­ bers.” Currently, more than half of council representation is faculty based.

Backed by the constitution, Carter wants to increase the size of council from the current 31 to 39 seats in order to include services representation for the Women’ s U nion, W alksafe, The Sexual Assault Centre, Players’ Theatre, Black Students’ Network, M cG ill Students for L ite ra cy , M cG ill N ightline, and The Volunteer Bureau.

Sara Mayo, external co-ordina­ tor of the Women’s Union and clubs rep to council stressed the need to bolster service representation. She

New s

B r ie fs

On the way to a new grading system Last week. Senate passed a motion mandating the Academic Planning and Priorities Committee to reconsider the university’s grad­ ing policy.

The m otion, submitted by Professor Gerald Ratzer, originally looked at changing the letter grade system into one based on percent­ ages. However, the motion was amended to allow the APPC to consider several different grading options.

Currently, any mark above 85 is autom atically an A . Ratzer believes that as a result of this,

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Provincial cuts will affect Ontario, Maritime tuition fees Ministry of Education officials in Ontario and Nova Scotia have announced proposals to increase tuition fees in their provinces.

In Ontario, Education Minister John Snobelon expected that the fall budget would call for higher tuition fees due to provincial deregulation.

Greg Moran, VP academic at Western University, said that profes­ sional program fees would increase the most.

According to Moran, such pro­ grams have higher operating expenses and graduates have a greater income potential, making tuition increases more justifiable in such areas.

However, accessibility to a uni­ versity education remains an issue.

Kathy Chapeskie, communica­ tions o ffice r for the Council of

believes that more aspects of student is opposed to an increase in the francophone and m inority under­ life should be represented. number of councillors, citing fear of representation.

Mayo also finds the minimal increased inefficiency. Yet, Mayo “The concerns of francophones participation of visible minorities stated that council rarely reaches the and minorities are the same as those and francophones from positions in allotted three hour time lim it, and of any other in relation to student student government problematic. concluded that it is far from operat- services. Their worries are still sexu­ She said that al or racial harassment and so these groups forth,” Myers said. often view A set of questions has SSM U as being been distributed by Myers to dominated by members of council asking for an g lo p h o n e s, input. Myers has yet to take a and thus do not position on the issue and is consider council considering all proposals. a welcoming en­ “ Rather than ju st d is­ vironm ent for cussing Carter’s idea, we have those seeking opened up the entire council to SSMU positions. discussion. Any changes w ill “ [It] d efi­ be based on feedback,” she nitely is SSMU’s said. “ [Changes] might include job to make keeping the current size of council reflect council but changing represen­ what the com­ tation. There could be a rem unity looks evaluation of senate/board -c like,” said Mayo. reps. The possibilities are end­ “ The Women’ s less.”

Union is thrilled The present structure of with C arter’ s council is based on faculty idea and endorses Clubs Rep Chris Carter seeking more representation f o r representation; one councillor adding more student services. is elected for every two thou­ chairs to the sand students. Currently, there table.” ing at a “chaotic” level. are 18 faculty reps, 8 political reps SSMU President Helena Myers However, Myers does not see which include the 5 executives as previously told the Tribune that she more services reps as a solution to well as 3 Senate/Board reps, 3 Clubs students have no incentive to ' achieve a mark above 85 per cent.

If the system were changed, the remaining 15 per cent would be opened up. According to Ratzer, this would make it easier for stu­ dents to offset lower marks.

However, Professor Lyd ia White argued that a percentage based system may not benefit all faculties equally. She suggested that Arts students may not gain as much as Science students because A rts students do not generally score above 90. She explained that in certain disciplines, a letter grade system might be more effective.

The motion presented sug­ gested that the APPC present a proposal to Senate by M arch, 1996. This would allow a new sys­ tem to be intact by July, 1997.

Ontario Universities said there are ways to help.

“We’ve been very pro-active in pushing for some contingency loans,” Chapeskie said. “ But until there’s a proposal, it’ s hard to say how we w ill react.”

In Nova Scotia, federal transfer payments have been cut by $72 mil­ lion, forcing the provincial govern­ ment to cut university funding by $20 million.

The province’ s M inister of Education, John M acEachern, stressed that cuts remain in the hands of the universities.

“There w ill probably have to be increased tuition,” MacEachern said. “ But the focus of all the discussions has been to protect the student,” he continued. “ We have to find ways that...the public interest and the stu­ dent interest is honored in the way all money is spent,” MacEachern concluded.

Tuition in Quebec has tripled since 1990-1991, but it remains the lowest in Canada, at $1,694.

-source The Western Curette.

The Saint Mary's Journal

Head of Facilities Management resigns

By T yla Berchtold

An ongoing internal investiga­ tion of Facilities Management has resulted in the resignation of department head, Blake McGibbon.

A t a press conference last w eek, V ice P rin cip a l A dm in­ istratio n and Finance P h y llis Heaphy attempted to answer ques­ tions regarding last Wednesday’ s sudden resignation of the long term employee.

McGibbon’ s resignation was apparantly prompted by the find­ ings of an irregular financial audit.

“There are regular audits in the departments,” Heaphy said. “This one however, was out of the ordi­ n ary. There has never been an investigation of this extent and nature before,” she stated.

Although Heaphy could not comment on what prompted the investigation, she did maintain that the request for McGibbons’ resig­ nation was legitimate.

“There were a number of facts brought up during the investiga­ tion,” she said. “ [The request for McGibbon’s resignation] was justi­ fied by those facts.”

F a c ilitie s Management is responsible for the cleaning of buildings on campus, as w ell as maintenance.

Heaphy stated that the resigna­ tion did not seem to disrupt the day-to-day running of the depart­ ment.

“Currently, there is no one tak­ ing over [M cGibbon’ s] position.

Sam Kingdon [the Associate Vice Principal Physical Resources] is overseeing the operation,” she added.

When asked whether or not there would be legal action taken,

or i f outside a u th o ritie s

reps, 1 Residence rep, and 1 Athletic rep.

Melanie Newton, political coordinator of The B la ck Students’ Network affirm s that “ something has to change.” “ Consistently low voter turnouts at elections shows a general lack of interest among students.

There is a sense that council does not represent them. Increasing repre­ sentation through increasing ser­ vices reps would surely give stu­ dents a renewed interest,” Newton stated. “There is a distance between council and the students right now.

There are more than twenty thou­ sand students on campus but only 31 reps on council. This is not enough.”

Co-ordinator for M cG ill Students for Literacy, Lorna Yates, also supports changing the structure of council, pointing to past problems which stemmed from lack of repre­ sentation.

“I am so busy with my job that often I don’ t know what’ s going on,” she said. “The more voices [we have on council], the better. Right now, Chris Carter is our only voice.”

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involved, Heaphy stated that she could not comment, due to the fact that the investigation is ongoing.

This prompted questions as to what investigators may still be looking for. “ I do think [in vestig ato rs] know what they’re looking for, but I ’ m not sure there’ s anything to find,” she said “ I just don’t know what the investigation’ s going to show us.”

Heaphy stated that the inten­ tion of the press confrence was to assure everyone that the situation was being handled appropriately. “ We believe that the M cG ill Administration is dealing with the matter efficiently and expeditious­ ly ,” she stated. “ W e’re not in a state of the unknown or a state of chaos.”

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Page 6

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I would lik e to think that M cG ill’ s student newspaper does not respond to criticism by assum­ ing that the critic does not know what she/he is talking about.

About ed note

“Remember that there is always a limit to selfindulgence but never to self-restraint.”

- Mohandas K. Gandhi Sylvie Babarik E d ito r-i n -c h ie f Ioyce Lau Assistant E d ito r-in -c h ie f

Editorial

Ghetto safety proposal

By Kurt N ewman

very year, prospective SSM U execs make noise about improvements in ghetto safety. The absolute inaction in the wake of these proclamations has started to hit a raw nerve.

The most lucid proposal I have encountered to improve security in this student-populated neighbourhood is routinely ignored. I w ill advance this proposal now, in hopes that it w ill be greeted by more than the usual deafening silence.

1 propose the building of a wall surrounding the perameter of the Ghetto and M cG ill cam pus, extending from the intersection of Jeanne-Mance Boulevard and Ave. des Pins to D r. Penfield and M cTavish, extending down to Sherbrooke. The walls shall be 20 feet high, built of a combination of Italian marble, aluminum siding and cubic zirconium. Atop the walls shall be barbed wire. Gates into the inner sanctum shall be located at Sherbrooke and M cG ill College and at Jeanne-M ance and M ilto n . The gates sh all be designed by renowned architect I.M . Pei. Additionally, there w ill be large watch towers, constructed of concrete and durable lycra. They w ill be constructed at every 20 feet of the w all, and shall shine broad lights across Ghettto. I propose halogen, for it seems to be the cheapest and most effective lighting material ever devised, as evidenced by its ubiquity in college stu­ dents’ homes.

The project in my estimation, shall cost an alleged $300 m illion.

A separate police force w ill have to be hired, and it is imperative that they wear costumes sim ilar to those of John Shaft, P .I., immortalised in the film Shaft (i.e. brown leather trenchcoat, black turtleneck, and sharp leather shoes). Entrance into the walled polis w ill require a current M cG ill I.D . card. Overdue fees over $9.99 shall be taken into account.

An estimated 250 stone masons w ill be required for the con­ struction of the walls. More specialised artisans might be required, at union scale. Given that union scale for piano-playing clowns is $150 an hour, it is doubtful that they w ill be hired to provide entertainment for the toiling workers.

A distinct political body, separate from the M UC, w ill be neces­ sary. I propose the transformation of the popular eatery Y a Y a ’s into a sort of ad hoc city hall, until plans for the official construction can begin, under the helm of renowned architet Moshe Safdie.

Apart from the obvious benefit to student safety, the construc­ tion of a monolithic enclosure might prevent tragedies like the sud­ den disappearance of breakfast salons like the famed “ L ’Habitant” .

A covert “ resistance” might be organised in the catacombs of La Cité, and for this reason it is important that local recording artists such as Richard Séguin, Beau Dommage, and Grim Skunk perform often in this underground m all. A separate police force, outfitted in SW A T team regalia, w ill protect this concert site, so as to avert tragedies such as the infamous Cincinatti stampede, in which 11 fans of The Who were trampled to death.

I implore my fellow students to examine this proposal, and to question your future leaders as to their commitment to projects of this sort.

Season’ s greetings to all.

E

Tyla Berchtold, Sara Jean G reen Liz La u ............................................

Kurt N ewman, Rachel Stokoe .....

D ana Toering, Kashif Z aho or ....

Tanim A hmed, Shannon Ross......

Stephan Patten.............................

Jonathan O 'B irien.........................

Reuben Levy, C hristiane W est......

Paul Slachta .................................

A nne-M arie Racine........................

D on M cG ow an , V ivian D oan ....

Khoi-N guyen T ruong ..................

Editors Editor ..Entertainm ent Editors ............................. Sports Editors ............................. Photo Editors .......................... Science Editor ........................ Network Editor ... Production Managers ......... M arketing M anager ............................................ A d sales .................................... Typesetters W hat’s On Coordinator

F irs t, a confession. I must admit that I was quite honoured to see that I was the first recipient this year of an “Ed Note” in “Letters to the Editor” .

H ow ever the underlying assumption that I did not understand the issues governing the Tribune ‘s final decision distressed me to some extent (“ If M s. Rhodes...wants to understand the Tribune's decision, she...is welcomed to speak to a cur­ rent editor”). As I have talked with a current Tribune editor, a resigning Tribune editor, as well as various members of SSM U, I feel that my opinion is well-founded. As you stand by your decision to not print the article surrounding allegations of illegal conduct by an ex-member of the SSMU exectuive, I stand by my opinion that it was irresponsible of you to not to fu lfill your mandate of informing the student body.

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press

The referendum is’'dirtiest trick On the eve of the Referendum I received a late-night call from a NOside organiser making a last-ditch pitch for legal advisors to work at M ontreal polling stations. He claimed that the PQ was planning to prevent thousands of NO-inclined voters from casting their ballots. My first inclination was that this alleged PQ plot was the product of a para­ noid, partisan mind. After some dis­ cussion, I decided to do it. Classes were cancelled at M cGill and if we were living through Canada’s last day, I at least wanted a view from the battlefront.

Tw elve hours later I found m yself shivering in a high school gymnasium on the South Shore. As soon as I arrived, I was greeted by a Polling Captain who directed me to the lawyers’ box — a 5 foot by 5 foot area where legal advisors for the Y E S and NO sides were relegat­ ed. It was a rather unglamorous start to my tour of duty but I was ready for battle. My counterpart, a forty­ something lawyer from Outremont looked slick, practiced and up-tospeed on Quebec electoral law. As I entered the box he gave me a tri­ umphant, sideward sneer. I coun­ tered with a come-and-get-it look in the hope that he’d decide against it.

My ten-minute briefing at a Montreal law firm left me with no clear sense of my legal mission. In absence of a clear directive, I did what every confused lawyer does — I did what the other guy did. For the first hour he paced about the box. I stayed on him. For hours on end we stood back-to-back and scanned the

Emma Rhodes U2 Sociology Ed note: Our invitation to dis­ cuss our decision to hold a story was genuine. If Ms. Rhodes under­ stood last week’s ed note as chal­ lenging her conclusion, the Tribune apologisesfor the insult.

Can handle the truth I am very confused. I have recently learned from your paper that a member of the students’ soci­ ety’s executive has been forced to resign. Th is seems to me to be a rather serious m atter, and yet I haven’t been told why this person has resigned from his elected office.

As a first year student at M cGill, I may not have my ear to the hearbeat of students politics, but this does not mean that I don’ t care what my elected representatives are doing. I gymnasium for voting irregularities.

From my watchpost of democracy — just below the basketball net — all was quiet on the electoral front.

Hours of standing took its toll on us so we both took a seat. Having resigned ourselves to our cramped, shared quarters we tried to make life bearable in the box. The three-point line on the basketball court divided our space, creating a b rie f and uneasy peace between us. For a few quiet moments, we retreated to our two solitudes. With one eye on each other and the other on our newspa­ pers, he scanned Le Devoir while I skimmed the Globe.

As the day wore on we realised that neither of us were going to be of much use. No one’ s rights were being tram pled, thank you very much, and democracy was working just fine. It was the quintessential Canadian event — polite, unevent­ ful, and tediously bland. Our time together produced an unspoken fox­ hole camaraderie. We exchanged newspapers, bought rounds of stale coffee and played rock-paper-scis­ sors. I had grown fond of this stranger on the other side of the line.

Politics had made us neighbours but boredom made us friends. When I left, we wished each other “bonne chance” with the reminder that we’d still respect each other in the morn­ ing.

In the parking lot, a sympathet­ ic poll attendant suggested that I must be disappointed at not having had any work to do. While not find­ ing work weighs heavily on the mind of law students these days, I was proud of my complete useless­ ness. T h is polling station was manned by neighbours, on both sides of the debate, who knew each other, whose kids attended the same schools and who had a community

had always been under the impres­ sion that the job of keeping an eye on the government was something the press took great pride in.

Obviously this is not the case with your fine journal. The SSMU repre­ sents all M cGill students, and from what I can gather, controls a fair amount of money. However, your newspaper feels that it should not report to its readership what a mem­ ber of the executive was doing that may have been in conflict with his position. For a ll I know, Mr Benedict may have been expropriat­ ing money from the SSMU budget or running Gert’s as a money laun­ dering front. Sure, you may snicker at these allegatio ns, but only because you know the truth. I have no clue what he was doing and feel rather left out. It seems as though your editorial board is afraid that if it reports about the shady dealings of an elected student representative, they w ill be sinking to the depths of “ A lio Police.” In fact, by holding the story you are reneging on your responsibility to inform the students of M cGill on issues of public conContinued on Page 8 I I

in common. There were no dirty tricks happening here — ju st a neighbourhood’ s democratic ritual run by none other than its very own.

The last thing good neighbours need is a lawyer on hand. Or so I thought.

I was saddened to learn of the alleged ballot spoiling that occurred in some Quebec rid in g s. The Referendum was an ugly affair that w ill be remembered for its more famous dirty tricks: scaremongering politicians, one-sided media and big spending big business. If there’s any beauty left in democracy, it resides in its least obvious participants — individual citizens who participate in and legitimise the process. Over the course of Referendum Day, I watched hundreds of Quebeckers pour through a damp high school gymnasium to participate in the sin­ gle most important act in a democra­ tic system. I was moved to see peo­ ple line up for hours totting children, walkers, and half-eaten lunches to make their opinion known. If neigh­ bours have taken to tearing up bal­ lots to decide the issues that divide us, then we’ve seen the dirtiest elec­ toral trick of them all. For our sake, let’s hope it’s not true.

Greg MacKenzie LLBII/ MBA II Organiser of the McGill S.C.A.R.E. Campaign (Students Concerned About Referendum Enumeration) Note: I was not eligible to vote in the Referendum

Newspapers make mistakes Integrity (in-teg-rity) n. 1 hon­ esty, incorruptibility. 2 wholeness, soundness.

Continued on Page 9 I I

.............................. News

........................ Features

S ta ff D a v id Bushnell, B a rry Campbell, A n d re w Cappell, Wayne Cassidy, A a ro n Chase, Melissa Chui, Petro D uszara, N oah G itterm an, A n n e Grayson, Joe Hessney, Sam J. Horodezky, Jane H utton, D ebbie Jui, Todd Kramers, S am antha Lapedus, G abriel Levine, W illia m Lau, Abe M arciano, Tanya Meinecke, H a rris Newm an, Rachel Ong, Melissa Radier, D ouglas J. Sharp, A le xa n d e r Stikeman, Sharon Stokoe, A r ju n Taneja, J.S. Trzcienski, Jess Werb.

Novem ber 28th, 1995

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E xam s m ay be hell but no one needs to die

IA JColumn z â C hatter B ox £ 'm É C W H D CÙ

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I live from day-to-day know­ ing that my ascent to heaven is far from assured. As a kid, I habitual­ ly helped my peers off the swing, u su a lly by pushing them hard enough and fast enough to speed their departure and make them cry.

Whenever my teacher was in the classroom, I ’d obey her every com m and; if she were naive enough to leave, I ’ d organise a coup. I had the heart of a heathen and a toothless grin. An angel, I was not. If Jerry Falw ell and his ilk are truly God’s messengers, my furious fate is sealed.

That’s why I spend consider­ able tim e fig u rin g out how to smile with smoke swirling at my

feet. This admittedly peculiar pas­ tim e com es in handy every December, particularly given the myth that exam-writing is a neces­ sarily hellish experience. Exam s may be hell but no one needs to die.

E v e ry year, people escape from the ravaging flames of exams w ith first-degree burns. In the cause of academic achievement, people come w ithin seconds of going insane and sobering up. Lest we lose faith, let me suggest some strategies for survival.

F ir s t, w a lk . N ever run.

Running suggests panic. You may w ell be m iles behind in your course readings, but so, quite fra n k ly , is everyone else.

Moreover, unless you’re in firstyear, you’ ve probably navigated worse straits before. Take your time. W alk purposefully. Choose your fights. Decide which stones to confront and w hich to leave unturned. Assum e su rv iv a l by m aking appealing post-exam plans.

Secondly, avoid angels who re ve l in w atching you squirm under pressure. Angels w ill always try to find out what you’ ve stud­ ied. They’ ll feign horror at your lack of preparation and make you feel inadequate. Angels lurk in the library especially. The closer you get to writing an exam, the more pernicious they become. If you’re smart, and wish to safeguard your sanity, you’ll frustrate these dis­ turbing do-gooders by saying nothing that reveals your negli­ gence.

T h ird ly , tend to your soul, even during the darkest days. In m edieval tim es, w arriors would wear hair-shirts into battle to prove

W hat it takes to get noticed

IColumn B lock C o ffee SusanPeters It has come to my attention that some people are under the im pression I ’ m w ritin g a humourous column. Gentle reader, if you hold this belief, I urge you to turn the page and read Dave Bushnell’ s column; he may even have something amusing to say.

Really, really, bad things happen to people who make jokes about sub­ je cts that aren’ t funny. I once watched a comedian at an Amnesty International benefit try and make jokes about torture. We were not amused. The reason you haven’ t heard any good torture jokes lately is that there aren’t any.

It definitely seems inappropri­ ate to make jokes about Ken SaroW iw a. As you may recall, SaroWiwa was one of nine people exe­ cuted by the Nigerian government earlier this month (November 10).

He was a 54-year-old writer, envi­ ronm entalist, and Ogoni people activist. Amnesty International, a human rights organisation of which I ’m a member, believes the trials of the nine were politically-motivated and grossly unfair. As a result of the executions, the Commonwealth suspended Nigeria’s membership.

The outpouring of attention towards Saro-W iw a’ s execution makes me slightly uneasy. On the one hand, it’s obviously good that the public hears about a case like this. On the other hand, his death may become just another political symbol. The problems with sym­ bols are that they ignore the big pic­

ture, turn real individuals into caus­ es, and simplify issues.

Human rights violations go on constantly around the globe, even if the ten o’clock news doesn’t always report on them. Nigeria alone cur­ rently has 43 other political prison­ ers. This week the M cG ill student Am nesty International group received urgent actions on cases in S y ria , the U .S ., G reece, Côte d’ Iv o ire , U zb ekistan, and V enezuela. The urgent actions report alleged incidents of torture, execution, and “disappearances” of people as young as nine. As terrible as the symbol of Saro-Wiwa’s exe­ cution may seem, we shouldn’t for­ get less prominent human rights abuses.

Symbols let us see the trees, sometimes overlooking the forest to do so. But symbols also sometimes allow us to forget that the dead were real people. In case you were wondering, the other eight men executed alongside Saro-W iw a w ere: D r. Barinem K io b e l, Saturday Dobee, Paul Le vu ra , Nordu Eawo, Felix Nuate, Daniel Gbokoo, John Kp u in en , and Baribor Bera. Few newspaper arti­ cles printed the men’s names.

I have sim ilar concerns with how we treat the December 6 mas­ sacre. A s that date nears, Montrealers (and others) remember how in 1989 Marc Lépine killed 14 women at the Ecole Polytechnique because they were women. I sym­ pathise with those who lost their daughters, sisters, girlfriends, and

friends that day. And I regret that by viewing their deaths as a symbol of violence against women we tend to forget that they were individuals before they became a collective of poster-girls.

When something lik e the Lépine slaying happens, it’s big and dramatic and focuses attention, and becomes a rallying cry for a cause.

It also makes me wonder what’ s wrong with us, that it takes some­ thing like a machine-gun slaying to emphasise that there’ s a problem with gender inequality in Canada. It shouldn’t take 14 deaths or a oncea-year vig il to remind us that, oh right, men abuse, assault, rape, and k ill women everyday. Just exams may be hell but no one needs to die because this year a lunatic with a gun didn’t go out and murder 14 women in an engineering class­ room, that doesn’ t make 1995 a good year for women’ s human rights. I worry that by focussing e xclu sive ly on the December 6 massacre as a symbol of violence against women, we may be simpli­ fying the issue down to, “ I don’ t support k illin g women with machine-guns.” Does that mean using your fists or a beer bottle is okay? Using an extreme example as a symbol makes it too easy to dis­ connect the symbol from its appro­ priate context, in this case one of system ic discrim ination against women.

The positive side of symbols is that they work, putting a face and a name and a life story to what would otherwise be statistics. People who norm ally w ouldn’ t read about human rights in Nigeria, or reflect on violence against women, do so.

But we need to also see beyond the symbols, which are sometimes too pat, too glib, too simple.

Susan Peters is the Tribune’s most highly ranked activist.

them selves capable of enduring pain and su fferin g . U nless you harbour asce tica l asp iratio n s, avoid such self-denial in the next few weeks. Eating only what is sold from a machine or changing clothes only after your last exam w ill not result in better marks, nor enhance your self-esteem. It may, however, make you even less like­ ly to acquire a date upon reincar­ nation in January.

Fourthly, w histle w hile you work. I study aloud, appropriating the voices of famous and not-sofamous people as I recite informa­ tion. M y neighbours enjoy the show. Other people imitate their professors when they study. Do something to escape the monotony of sitting at your desk, half-awake and half-asleep.

Furthermore, when you’re not studying, unburden yourself. Don’t sit alone in your dungeon, unshow ered, unshaven and unpleasant. Go out. Make a new friend in the library. Sharing stress is an underutilised technique of seduction. Treat yourself kindly and your mind w ill return the com­ pliment.

Finally, don’t complicate your date with destiny. Don’t, for exam­ ple, bring your books and notes to an exam. Angels w ill salivate at your naked insecurity; you’ ll end

up less rather than more sure of yo u rse lf after th eir impromptu inquisition. Moreover, get a good seat: a table that doesn’ t rock, a chair suited to the contours of your posterior, and a view that’ s attrac­ tive rather than offensive. It’s like watching a m ovie, only without the popcorn.

W hatever you do, don’ t let anyone see you sweat. When you can begin, don’t dive right in and start scribbling aw ay. Turn the question paper over serenely. Read it like a recipe rather than an ulti­ matum. Before you begin, take a deep breath, thank the government fo r m aking you so sm art, and smile at the invigilator, as though to say, “ Is this the best you could do?” Then ease your way into the exam and conclude your march of survival.

Standing at the foot of the W ashington Monument, M artin Luther King once said, “ With this faith we w ill be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope.” May your march through hell be equally inspired. To the faithless, I say, “ Good luck in the asylum .” To the fa ith fu l, I say, “ See you in January.”

Cornell Wright thinks school is a metaphorfor the Inferno.

e are a student group looking for female volunteers to work on our help-line. If you think you could meet the challenge of talking about difficult issues with sensitivity and com passion, com e to one of our in tro d u cto ry meetings to find out more.

P lease note th at you must be present at one of the following meetings to get an application form.

W

N ovem ber 2 7 th at 5pm N ovem ber 2 8 th at 2:30pm N ovem ber 2 9 th at 12pm N ovem ber 3 0 th at 4pm Decem ber 1st at 4pm A ll meetings will be held in Room 425 of the Shatner Building and will last approximately half an hour.

November 28th, 1995

Page 8 O p / E d L

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» Continued from Page 6

cem. Although you seek to defend yourselves under the guise of editor­ ial responsibility, what you seem to be saying in your glittering editorial of Novermber 21, 1995, is “ We know the truth, and you don’ t, nanny, nanny, poo-poo” . I feel like

I ’m caught in a bad sequel to a A Few Good Men, w ith Jack Nicholson playing a grisly newspa­ per editor, saying things like, “The truth?! You can’ t handle the truth!!!” Thank you very much, but I think I can.

Truthfully yours,

Matthew Homer U1 History

Reasons to vote OUI Dear Tyla Berchtold, Your editorial of Nov. 7, titled “A Word on the Results “ proved a very disappointing surprise. I could hardly believe that the M cGill stu­ dent body could not generate young journalists of better quality. I could not help but wonder if the unsigned editorials were not an invitation to

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botching.

You ask, half-way down a shal­ low text, to “ come up with ONE good reason why Quebec deserves any special treatment” . This is akin to ask why would anyone have voted OUI to the referendum, why anyone would want Quebec to become a sovereign country. As unbelievable as it may sound, in your narrow vision, nearly 2.5 mil­ lion OUI [60% from francophones] did not trigger in your mind even a faint spark of reflexion. A ll these 2,500,000 O U Is are w orthless [“come up with one good reason” ], but your single NON is worthwhile! [psychiatrists have a label for simi­ lar thinking process].

Amongst intelligent, mature people, one can agree to diagree yet understanding, or at least trying to understand, another person’s views.

You are obviously incapable of such an adult exercise which casts heavy doubts on your capabilities as an editorialist.

Reading your column raised three questions for me: 1) do you read? 2) do you understand what you read? 3) are you able to open your mind and your heart to anyone who holds different view s than yours?

Have you read L ise Bissonnette’ s ed ito rials in Le Devoir? Recognised as a leading French Quebec e d ito ria list, she spelled out most clearly several good reasons to cast the O UI. If you do not read some of the best editori­ als written in La B elle Province, you are at serious fault. If you do not understand that any of her rea­

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D r o p b y th e I S I C i s s u i n g a g e n t n e a r e s t y o u to f i n d o u t m o re.

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Given the definition of integri­ ty, there is little room for interpreta­ tion. Either it’s honest or it’s not. In my opinion, Tribune has been dis­ honest in its presentation of the facts both in its decision not to run the “mystery story” and its reasons for doing so.

In the November 21 editorial entitled “ Newspapers make deci­ sions” the editor(s) quoted an edito­ rial written by a former Editor-inChief (September 14, 1994).

The statements cited a journal­ istic conflict: “ ...balancing what we know and what we can print. Given the framework that most journalists work in, where they are privy to many the piece of inside informa­ tion, that is often difficult.”

Not cited was the form er Editor-in-Chief’ s justification for his statements: “ Learning about impropriety at any level and not being able to print due to a lack of sources or substantive material is particularly infuriating...”

Having personally edited the “ mystery story” , I can assure you, the readership, that there was nei­ ther a lack of sources, nor unsub­ stantiated m aterial. The editorial decision not to run the story accord­ ing to this argument is not sound.

As for the problem “ of balanc­ ing our duty to inform the reader with our own morals and priorities” (editorial, November 21), there is no conflict. The duty to inform the reader of substantiated information is the priority of the journalist.

In three separate votes the ed board supported the story. The ini­ tial vote was an overwhelming 111, and the third and final vote was

sons are valid then you seriously lack judgem ent since most Canadians and NON voters agreed that profound changes were needed in Canada to keep it from splitting.

No less than USA’s Times and France’s Le Monde agreed!

I f you read and claim you understood, and still write what you wrote, than your mind and heart are hopelessly narrow and I pity you and your readers.

I w ill give you one simple rea­ son why I voted OUI both 15 years ago and this time, and w ill the next time. And you do not have to agree but I leave you no choice: it is for me a very good reason. Quebec wants sovereignty because it has come of age. I le ft my parent’ s home, “ my home” , full of love and thankfullness fo r having been equipped to face the world, asking for no guarantee, and for nothing else but their continued love. Do you intend to live with your parents forever? [psychiatrists also have a label for that...]

You know when Camus wrote his ever famous ed ito rials in Combat, the French Resistance newspaper, he was only a few years older than you, and he alw ays analysed both [or many] sides of a problem before generously taking side. The comparison is not unfair.

Talent is one thing, openmindedness and openheartedness is another. I am discussing the latter in case you have not understood.

Respecfully yours,

Marcel Boisvert MD McGill ‘61 8-5. Votes were cast w ith the knowledge of majority rule.

The dem ocratic process imposed by the Editor-in-Chief for the purpose of this story was not upheld. One editor threatened to resign despite her having voted in support of the story. Two editors in fact did resign, and have since been reinstated.

Threat of resignation became the basis for the decision not to run the sto ry. “ Consensus” soon replaced “majority” in the decision­ making “ ...[T]he decision to cut the story arose from the belief that the nature of this specific story required an editorial board consensus.” As one of the decision-makers, I assure you that this is not true. In light of the “decision” , those who felt that the newspaper had compromised its integrity were obligated to resign.

This stated, the “ gratuitous slap in the face” was not initiated by those who chose to resign silently but those who threatened to do so and impeded the dem ocratic process.

The Tribune is not a governing body. However, the decision not to run a substantiated news story is inherently political as is the deci­ sion not to run the story.

Fin ally, the editorial declared that the story was held “to maintain the integrity of the group.” In fail­ ing to be accountable to its readership, comply with the majority vote, and support its decision with sound and honest argument, the Tribune destroyed its own integrity.

Indeed, newspapers make deci­ sions. The Tribune has chosen, and integrity was not the choice.

Liz Saunderson Former Assistant Editor-in-Chief McGill Tribune

T

r ib u n e

r*a” e 9 _______________________________________________

A O

bserver

November 2 8 th, 1 9 9 5

In Search O f ... a topic that could cover h a lf the page

IColumn Trouble and Desire David Bushnell This week I was going to write about the Tribune Mystery Article, but a sad little puppy look from Sylvie Babarik asked me not to.

So, being the media whore that I am, I ’ ll tell anybody everything they want to know about the article for a nominal fee of $5.00. Just contact me, c/o the Tribune, and we’ ll make an appointment and then I ’ll tell you everything because that’s all I know. It’s really no big deal, but if you’re interested I ’ ll give you a hint: it’s got something to do with prairie oysters.

This week I was going to write about having my cast taken off, but I couldn’t stretch the topic to fit this column space. I was going to write something along the lin es o f, “Forget body piercing and tattoos.

If you want real pain, the hip thing is falling into one of those construc­ tion pits on Ste. Catherine’ s and then trying to fix your broken finger yourself.” It still hurts, OK? This week I was going to write about Christmas, because ‘tis the season blah blah blah, but I don’t find that topic particularly interest­ ing and besides, Josh Bezonsky

already did the definitive version in his column in the Mirror, I think, but I can never tell because my eyes seem to glaze over a few lines after the beginning and then I just look for any reference to JoJo. Besides, I much prefer the new kid on the b lo ck, Kw aanza (or is it “Kwanzaa” ?), to the neighbourhood bullies, Christmas and Channukah.

This week I was going to write about people overdoing it, like the girl from the SSM U desk whose name rhymes with “Erin,” who was giving a party so she made a huge stack of 8.5 x 11 photocopied invi­ tations and then she had to kick out a huge crowd that still hadn’t left by 5 a.m. the next morning.

This week I was going to write about all the players in the conflict in the Middle East, but I couldn’t figure out why they’re killing each other over such a cruddy piece of real estate. Really, you don’t see car bombs going off in New Jersey and people throwing rocks as part of some ancient religious conflict/ritual. I mean, car bombs do go off and people do throw rocks in New Je rse y, but they do that only because there’s nothing better to do.

“ You don’ t need an ideology to knock over a liquor store,” said a character in Simple Men (coinciden­ tally, the source of this column’ s name).

This week I was going to write about how much I hate work, but that’s one of those “So what else is new?” things. I remember reading an interview with Rev. Ivan Stang, one of the heads of the Church of the Sub-Genius, and one of the questions was, “ What’ s the most diabolical torture you know?” and Rev. Stang answered, “Money wor­ ries. Create a system whereby one must ‘work’ to ‘live’ .” Pretty slick, huh?

This week I was going to write about the Brian Mulroney/Airbus scandal. Government officials from the ‘80s were corrupt? No way! It’s too bad that people feel sorry for Ronald “Satan” Reagan because he has Alzheimer’s, it would be most sweet if we could make that guy pay for his evil and then maybe he could share a cell with Mulroney and George “ L u c ife r” Bush.

Nobody seems to mind Bush as much as the other two, but that’s only because Bush was/is more devious. In 1981, V ice President Bush was friends with a guy named John H in ckle y, S r., whose son, John J r ., tried to k ill President Reagan. Coincidence or cover-up?

But I don’t think I ’ ll write about conspiracies for the simple fact that they make the writer look like a raving psycho, hence the term

Look, I ’m damn tired! I don’t care who’ s been “ naughty” and who’s been “ nice” ! In the ’90s, it’s all relative. For instance, you’ re naughty when you steal from a church, but you’ re nice if you don’t burn it down, too. You brats make me sick. Here’s your little dog and pony show, you worms.

6) Sweet revenge against your enem ies w ithout being put in prison.

5) Cool toys. It’ s socks and underwear for you, buddy.

4) A tan, or if you’re going to warmer climes, a tan without skin cancer.

3) Boots that won’t rot in all the damn salt that the C ity of

T o p ten t h in g s y o u ’r e n o t g etting for C hristm as:

10) That nagging feeling that you get ten blocks away from home when you realise you forgot to lock the front door or turn off the faucet or unchain your room­ mate.

9) Love or hope. We all die alone and afraid, kids.

8) Proof of the existence of a Higher Power™ who w ill forgive your sins and provide salvation.

Christmas used to be a celebration of Christ’s birth until someone fig­ ured out that it was all a ploy to draw the pagans away from their winter solstice orgies.

7) A respite from the crass com m ercialism of modern-day life. You’ll be inundated with Xmas crap until December 26, then yo u ’ ll be swamped w ith New Y e a r’ s garbage until January 2, then yo u’ ll be drowning in Valentine’ s sewage until you’ ll want to die, afraid and alone (cf #9), on February 14.

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Montreal thinks w ill actually melt the ice.

2) The chance to lie in bed at night without having the faces of those you’ve wronged flash before your eyes.

1) Peace on Earth and good­ w ill toward women. M en, of course, get all the goodwill they want.

BROCHETTERIE

&ȣ

ALEXANDRE

VC

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Greek and Italian cuisine

jT

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Special Table d'Hôte starting at $7.95

7 3 P rin c e A r t h u r e a s t • T e l: 8 4 5 - 6 5 4 5 'C o u p o n valid only with p u rc h a s e o f 2 à la c a rte m eals with McGill s tu d e n t I.D. card .

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David Bushnell’s carreer with the Tribune as a columnist is on the rocks, ahem.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

$8.00 discount coupon*- $8.00 discount coup( <A £ <

about how Canada sucks and America rocks because Canadian Thanksgiving is a three-day week­ end in October whereas American Thanksgiving is a four-day week­ end in Novem ber, but I pretty summed up that topic right there.

This week I was going to write about something funny, but appar­ ently I don’t have anything amusing to say.

CROSSW ORD

O bligatory Christm as content

By Kris K rincle

“conspiracy nut” .

This week I was going to write about the fact that there are waaaay too many flyers advertising poetry readings, but I did that in my last column. A poetry slam? M y, how very New York and on-the-scene you are.

This week I was going to write about how King Lear didn’t suck nearly as much as wanker/Tribune reviewer Ian Watson would have you b elieve, but it ’ s too late because the show closed already.

Secretly, of course, I am rejoicing.

This week I was going to write

5

3

Ark builder 5 Blubber 9 Ionian island 1 0 Lot units 1 2 Red Square name 1 3 Horned beast 1 4 Uses, as pressure 1 6 Wildebeest 1 7 Telegram 1 8 Wised up 21 Pig’s home 2 2 Spring Break destina­ tion, for short 2 3 Howled 2 4 Knight’s opponent 2 6 Gratuity 2 9 Intentional loser 3 0 With all one’s marbles 31 Omelet start 3 2 Super­ man’s dog 3 4 Oriental 3 7 Stellar hunter 3 8 Idiot 3 9 Colors 4 0 Fancy cracker spread 41 Palm 1

variety

DOWN Sartre play 2 Like old coots 3 Blazing 4 Search 5 Prohibit 6 German cry 7 Name in early flight 8 George’s pal in “Of Mice and Men” 9 Balls of thread 11 Bisque 1 5 Heroic role for Cooper 1 9 Store 1

20 22 23 24 25

26

Last w ee k’s answ ers door sign 2 7 Com­ Newsman pletely Koppel 2 8 Lowly Wise workers fellow 2 9 Not Cave working, dweller as a Uncovers phone Saskatch­ 3 0 Neighbor ewan’s of Turkey capital 3 3 Decays Using a 3 5 Play part VCR 3 6 Born

B .7

INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM - WINTER 1996 SPORT

CATEGORY

COST

0*T»PSTMuM

NUMBER OF PLAYERS

REGISTRATION

TO REGISTER

MAXIMUM

LOCATION

GAME DAYS AND TIMES

CAPTAINS’ MEETING

PLAY BEGINS

Jan. 9, 18:30 hrs.

Field House (C & D)

Jan.

14

Mon. Tue. Sun.

18:45-23:00 18: 30-23:00 11:00-18:00

BASKETBALL LEAGUE

MEN A. B WOMEN

$75.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9, 17:00

10

16

3 ON 3

MEN WOMEN

$20.00 per team

Feb. 14, 09:00 to Feb. 28. 17:00

3

3

Draw posted Campus Rec Office Feb. 29, 17:00 hrs.

Mar.

1

Mar.

BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE

MEN A, B WOMEN

$75.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9, 17:00

10

16

Jan. 9, 18:30 hrs.

Field House (C & D)

Jan.

12

Wed. Thurs.

Fri. Sat. Sun.

BROOMBALL LEAGUE

MEN WOMEN CO-REC

$ 100.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9, 17:00

Men - 10 Women - 10 Co-rec 5 Men & 5 Women

16

Jan. 9, 18:30 hrs.

Field House (C & D)

Jan.

13

Tue. to Fri. 17:00-22:00 Sat. 09: 00-18:00 Sun. 09:00-18:00

INNERTUBE WATERPOLO LEAGUE

CO-REC

$75.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9, 17:00

7 Men & 5 Women

18

Jan. 9, 18:30 hrs.

Field House (C & D)

Jan.

14

Sat. Sun.

INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE

MEN WOMEN CO-REC

$75.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9, 17:00

Men - 10 Women - 10 Co-rec 5 Men & 5 Women

16

Jan. 9, 18:30 hrs.

(M & W) Jan. 9, 19:30 hrs.

(Co-Rec) Field House (C & D)

Jan.

14

Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thur.

Sat. Sun.

SQUASH TOURNAMENT

MEN A, B WOMEN

$7.00 per player

Feb. 28. 09:00 to Mar. 6, 17:00

1

N/A

Mar.

8

TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

MEN WOMEN

$7.00 per player

Jan. Feb.

31, 09:00 to 7, 17:00

1

N/A

Draw posted Campus Rec Office Mar. 7, 17:00 hrs. i Draw posted Campus Rec Office Feb. 8, 17:00 hrs.

18:45-23:00 18:30-23:00 18:45-23:00 18: 30-23:00 11:00-18:00 11:00-18:00 Mar. 8, 9 & 10

Feb.

10

Feb.

10 & 11

Fitness Room

TENNIS TOURNAMENT (INDOOR)

DOUBLES

$10

Mar. Mar.

20, 09:00 to 27, 17:00

2

Draw posted Campus Rec Office Mar. 28, 17:00 hrs.

Mar.

29

Mar.

29, 20 & 31

Field House

per team

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

MEN WOMEN

$75.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9. 17:00

10

16

Jan. 9, 18:30 hrs.

Field House (C & C)

Jan.

15

Mon. Tue. Wed.

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

CO-REC A,B

$75.00 per team

Dec. 11, 09:00 to Jan. 9, 17:00

5 Men & 5 Women

16

Jan. 9, 19:30 hrs.

Field House (C & D)

Jan.

17

Wed. Thur.

Fri.

4 ON 4 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

CO-REC

$20.00 per team

Mar. 6, 09:00 to Mar. 13, 17:00

2 Men & 2 Women

5

Draw posted Campus Rec Office Mar. 14, 17:00 hrs.

Mar.

15

March

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

2men or 2women

• In many sports space is limited—registration is on a first come first served basis.

• Please note that registration deadlines are strictly enforced.____________________

SPORTS OFFICIALS Students interested in sports officiating should apply to the Cam pus Recreation Office and attend the O fficials’ Training Clinic.

Experience is an asset but not a necessity.

OFFICIALS' TRAININGCLINICS S P O R T S : Ball Hockey, Basketball, Broom ball, Indoor Soccer, Innertube W aterpolo, Volleyball D A TE: Jan u ary 11, 1996 T IM E: 17:30 hrs LO CATIO N : Room 305, Currie Gym nasium

1, 2, 3 19: 15-23:00 19: 15-23:00 19: 15-23:00 09: 00-16:00 09:00-18:00

12:00-16:00 12:00-16:00

19: 15-23:00 19: 15-23:00 19: 15-23:00 18:45-23:00 18: 30-23:00 18:45-23:00 15, 16. & 17

Field House

Field House

Currie Gym

Molson Stadium Rink

Currie Pool

Field House

Currie Gym Squash Courts

Currie Gym

Reid House

Field House

Registration: Campus Recreation Office G35 Currie Gym, 475 Pine Avenue We

CAPTAINS' MEETING A r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fr o m

e a c h te a m

m u s t a tte n d th e

C a p t a in s ’ m e e tin g f o r th a t s p o r t. L e a g u e s c h e d u le s a r e p la n n e d a n d r u le s a r e d is t r ib u te d . A te a m

t h a t if

n o t r e p r e s e n t e d w ill n o t b e i n c lu d e d in t h e le a g u e .

N o te c a r e fu lly , t h a t a n in d iv id u a l c a n o n ly r e p r e s e n o n e te a m . P le a s e c o n s u lt th e In tr a m u r a l s c h e d u le f o r th e D a te , tim e a n d lo c a tio n o f th e s p e c ific m e e tin g f o r y o u r te a m .

Instructional Athletics Program COORDINATORS: Philip Quintal & Maria Gold The Instructional Athletics Program at McGill University features a wide variety of non-credit physical education and recreational courses. The program provides an opportunity to use the athletic facilities and to acquire or improve athletic skills. Members of the Department of Athletics staff, as well as qualified part-time instructors, teach in the program.

Courses are open to all full-time McGill students holding a validated student ID card. Full-time McGill Students are entitled to register for courses at the member’s fee. The General Public, Staff, Faculty and Graduates holding a gymnasium membership card may also register for courses.

SUPERSTEP

AQUATICS

SUPERSTEP&PUMP

COURSE YELLOW, ORANGE

DAY & TIME C0ST(M/NH) t KEEKS FACILITY THURSDAY-17:30-18:Z5 28/48 8 WESTONPOOL SATURDAY-09:30-10:25 8 WESTONPOOL 28/48 RED, MAROON TUESDAY-19:30-20:25 8 CURRIE POOL 28/48 THURSDAY-17:30-18:25 28/48 8 WESTONPOOL SATURDAY-10:30-11:25 8 WESTONPOOL 28/48 BLUE, GREEN, GREY, WHITE WEDNESDAY-19:30-20:40 30/50 8 CURRIE POOL THURSDAY-18:30-19:40 30/50 8 WESTONPOOL SATURDAY-11:30-12:40 30/50 8 WESTONPOOL PRE-SCHOOL (acesis mouths- 5years) SUNDAY-11:00-11:45 28/48 8 CURRIE POOL SWIM(Private)

By Appointment 32/36 1 CURRIE POOL AQUACISES TUES &THURS-12.-1512:55 40/80 10 CURRIE POOL SWIMFIT (Cardio-RespirotoryEndurance) TUES &THURS-12:15-13:10 40/80 8 WESTONPOOL TUES &THURS-18:30-19:25 40/80 8 CURRIE POOL STROKE IMPROVEMENT MONDAY-18:30-19:25 25/45 8 CURRIE POOL TUESDAY-17:30-18:25 8 WESTONPOOL 25/45 DIVING(1 MElementary) THURSDAY-19:30-20:25 30/50 8 CURRIE POOL LIFESAVING t.

SATURDAY-11:30-12:40 30/50 8 WESTONPOOL LEADERS TUES &THURS CLASS 18:30-19:30 WESTONPOOL POOL19:30-21:00 75/115 ri» r«. Fee 8 BRONZE CROSS (Prerequisite BronzeMedallion) W EDNESDAY CUSS 18:30-19:30 POOL 19:30-21:00 65/90pius Eu. F» 10 WESTONPOOL S.C.U.B.A. TUES 8 THURS CLASS 18:45-20:15 240/Z70 POOL 20:30-22:30 408/409 6 CURRIE POOL (Good Swinmer Screen Test Required MUSTATTENDFIRST CLASS)

DANCE

COURSE FLAMENCO JAZZ I

JAZZ II JAZZ III SOCIAL DANCE I SOCIAL DANCE II

FITNESS

COURSE ACTIONAEROBICS (High/Low) ACTIONAEROBICS (SUPERFIT) BODYDESIGN CARDIOFUNK CARDIOFUNKADVANCED LOWIMPACTADVANCED INTROSTEP DANCE STUDIO STEP STEP&PUMP

DAY & TIME TUES &THURS-20:15-21:10 TUES &THURS-08:30-09:55 TUES &THURS -18:30-19:55 TUES &THURS-20:00-21:25 MON\WED\FRI-18:00-19:25 MONDAY-20:30-21:55 WEDNESDAY-19:00-20:25 WEDNESDAY-20:30-21:55 M ONDAY-19:00-20:25

COST M/NM 43/88 43/88 43/88 43/88 67/112 33/53 33/53 33/53 33/53

f WEEKS FACILITY 8 AUXILIARYGYM 10 DANCE STUDIO 10 FITNESS ROOM 10 FITNESS ROOM 10 DANCE STUDIO 8 AUXILIARYGYM 8 AUXILIARYGYM 8 AUXILIARYGYM 8 AUXILIARYGYM

DAY S TIME M ON8 »ED-16:30-17:25 TUES8 THURS -12:00-12:55 TUES 8 THURS -16:00-16:55 M ON8 KED-17:30-18:55 FRI -17:00-18:25 MON8 NED-13:15-13:55 SATURDAY-11:00-11:55 TUES 8 THURS -18:15-19:10 TUES 8 THURS -19:15-20:10 TUES 8 THURS -17:00-18:10 M ON-12:00-12:55

COST M/NM 33/78 33/78 33/78

# WEEKS 10 10 10

FACILITY AUXILIARYGYM FITNESS ROOM AUXILIARYGYM

67/112 32/77 21/46 33/78 33/78 52/97

10 10 10 10 10 10 33/53

AUXILIARYGYM FITNESS ROOM FITNESS ROOM AUXILIARYGYM AUXILIARYGYM AUXILIARYGYM 10

M ON8 *ED-16:00-16:55 M ON8 *0-08:00-08:55 TUES8 THURS - 16:00-16:55 TUES 8 THURS -18:15-19:10 TUES 8 THURS - 08:00-08:55

46/91 46/91 46/91 46/91 46/91

10 10 10 10 10

DANCE'STUDIO FITNESS ROOM DANCE STUDIO DANCESTUDIO FITNESS ROOM

TOTAL BOOYCONDITIONING WEIGHT TRAINING

WEIGHT TRAINING CLINIC WEIGHTTRAINING (Private) PERSONAL FITNESS APPRAISAL

• ALL COURSES ARE CO-ED • YOU MUST REGISTER IN PERSON WITH A FULL-TIME McGILL STUDENT ID OR MEMBERSHIP CARD • REGISTRATION IS CONDUCTED ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS • CASH CHEQUES, MASTERCARD, VISA AND DIRECT PAYMENT ACCEPTED. Non-members may participate in the instructional program without purchasing a membership, if space permits. For this group: • A differential fee will be charged.

• Registration for this group will begin Thursday, January 11, 1996.

TUES 8 1THURS - 12:00-13:10 52/97 TUES &THURS - 17:00-18:10 52/97 MON\WED\FRI- 17:00-18:10 62/107 SATURDAY -10:00-11:25 33AS MON\WED\FRI - 12:15-13:10 67/112 TUES &THURS - 16:00-17:10 52/97 M ONDAY-20:00-21:30 27/40 TUESDAY -08:30-10:00 27/40 WEDNESDAY-20:00-21:30 27/40 SATURDAY-09:00-10:30 27/40 SAT8SUN-11:00-13:00 JANUARYa s 2117/22

By Appointment 27/40

By Appointment 36/45/60

MARTIAL ARTS

COURSE AIKIDO

DAY & TIME TUESDAY&- 18:00-19:55 FRIDAY - 17:00-18:55 CAPOEIRA/SAVATE\LUTTE PARISIENNE MON/WED/FRI -15:30-16:55 JUDO M ON8KED-17:30-19:25 SH0R1NJIRU I HON8W ED- 18:15-19:40 SHORINJIRU II MON8KED- 19:45-21:10 TKD/MUAYTHAI/SHOOTO MON/WED/FRI -14:00-15:25 «OMEN’S SEIF DEFENSE TUES 8THURS-16:00-17:25 SATURDAY -10:00-11:25

10 10 10 10 10 10

5 5 5 5

2 1 1

DANCE STUDIO DANCE STUDIO FITNESS ROOM DANCE STUDIO FITNESS ROOM FITNESS ROOM 233/WEIGHT ROOM 233/WEIGHT ROOM 233/WEIGHT ROOM 233/WEIGHT ROOM 233/WEIGHT ROOM

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

TURNERBONE FITNESS ROOM TURNERBONE FITNESS ROOM FITNESS ROOM FITNESS ROOM TURNERBONE TURNERBONE

VARIA

COURSE BASIC FIRST AIDIncludes(PRHeart Saver CPRBASIC CPRRE-CERT FENCINGI FENCINGII GOLF HOCKEYI HOCKEYII SKATING SKATING (Private) TAI CHI I HATHAYOGAI

HATHAYOGAII IYENGARYOGA

RACQUETS

COURSERSQUASHINTRO

REGISTRATION

DAY 5 TIME COST M/NM SAT JAN.20 &SUNJAN.21-09:30-17:30 87/92 SATJAN.27 &SUNJAN.28-09:30-17:30 80/87 SATJAN.27-09:30-17:30 38/48 M ON&W ED - 08:00-08:55 40/80 TUES &THURS - 19:15-20:10 40/80 TUES &THURS - 20:15-21:10 40/80 MONDAY- 16:00-17:00 28/43 THURSDAY- 16:00-17:00 28/43 SATURDAY- 10:00-11:00 28/43 WEDNESDAY- 15:15-16:45 32/52 FRIDAY - 14:00-15:30 36/56 WEDNESDAY- 14:00-15:15 27/42 SATURDAY- 10:45-12:05 36/56 by appointment 17/19 M ON&W ED -16:00-16:55 46/86 M ON&W ED - 08:00-08:55 32/72 M ON&W ED - 18:15-19:25 42/82 TUES &THURS - 08:00-08:55 32/72 TUES &THURS - 16:00-17:10 42/82 TUES &THURS - 17:15-18:25 42/82 MON&W ED - 17:00-18:10 42/82 TUES &THURS - 18:30-19:40 42/82 THURSDAY- 17:30-19:00 32/57

1 WEEKS FACILITY 2 305/306 2 305/306 1 408 8 DANCE STUDIO 8 DANCE STUDIO 8 DANCE STUDIO 6 GOLF ROOM 6 GOLF ROOM 6 GOLF ROOM 8 WINTERSTADIUM 8 WINTER STADIUM 6 WINTER STADIUM 8 WINTER STADIUM WINTER STADIUM 1 8 MEMORIAL HALL 8 MEMORIAL HALL 8 MEMORIAL HALL 8 MEMORIAL HALL MEMORIAL HALL 8 8 MEMORIAL HALL 8 MEMORIAL HALL 8 MEMORIAL HALL 10 TURNERBONE

hWsSrooffl DanceRoom FAnessRoom

MorVWetfFri SatSSun

DanceStudio DanceStudio

SQUASHINTER

SQUASH(Private) IMIS INTRO

TENNIS INTER

TENNIS ADVANCED TEWS (Private)

WEDNESDAY- 89:15-18:00 WEDNESDAY- 12:15-13:00 WEDNESDAY- 13:00-13:45 THURSDAY - 16:00-16:45 THURSDAY - 16:45-17:30 FRIDAY - 08:30-09:15 FRIDAY - 09:15-10:00 FRIDAY - 14:30-15:15 FRIDAY - 15:15-16:08 FRIDAY - 16:00-16:45 SATURDAY - 10:45-11:30 SATURDAY - 12:15-13:00 SUNDAY - 11:30-12:15 SUNDAY - 13:00-13:45 M ONDAY - 16:45-17:30 WEDNESDAY- 08:30-09:15 THURSDAY- 17:30-18:15 SATURDAY- 11:30-12:15 SUNDAY - 12:15-13:00

By Appointment M ONDAY - 14:00-14:55 TUESDAY - 17:00-17:55 THURSDAY- 17:00-17:55 FRIDAY - 08:00-08:55 SATURDAY- 11:00-12:55 TUES&THURS-16:00-16:55 M ONDAY- 15:00-15:55 TUESDAY- 17:00-17:55 WEDNESDAY- 11:00-11:55 FRIDAY - 09:00-09:55 FRIDAY - 19:00-19:55 SATURDAY-13:00-14:55 TUES&THURS -16:00-16:55 WEDNESDAY- 12:00-12:55 THURSDAY - 17:00-17:55 FRIDAY - 20:00-20:55

By Appointment

OUTDOOR PURSUITS

DAY & TIME M ONDAY - 08:30-09:15 M ONDAY - 09:15-10:00 M ONDAY - 16:00-16:45 TUESDAY - 16:45-17:30 TUESDAY - 17:30-18:15

COST M/NM 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37

# WEEKS 6 6 6 6 6

FACILITY SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS

Begins Wednesday, January 10, 1996 08:00-19:00 hrs. Currie Gymnasium - Tomlinson Hall and continues through Friday, January 26, 08:30-18:30 hrs.

Most courses begin the week of Monday, January 15, 1996

1700-17:55 1300-13:55

ResumesJan3,1996 'Bookletsof10ticketsfor$17.00purchasedinadvance(MemtasOnly)

LAB

COST M/NM # WEEKSi FACILITY 60/105 67/112 60/105 46/91 46/91 67/112 70/115 35/80

PAY-AS-YOU-GOFITNESS ircsu-iüZ) 16 Friday 1600-16:55 SatSSun 1200-1255

COURSE CROSS COUNTRYSKIING

DAY&TIME SATURDAY- 09:00-10:00 SATURDAY- 10:45-12:15 SATURDAY- 12:30-14:00 SATURDAY- 14:00-15:30 CROSS COUNTRYSKI CLINIC SUN., FEB. 4-13:00-16:00 CROSS COUNTRYSKI KEEK-END SAT&SUN MARCH168.17 EQUESTRIAN FRIDAY - 16:00-17:00 SATURDAY- 14:00-15:00 SUNDAY- 13:00-14:00 SUNDAY- 14:00-15:00 ICE CLIMBING SON., FEB. 4-07:00-17:00 ICE CLIMBING&CROSS COUNTRYSKIINGSAT&SUN FEB, 10811 KAYAKING M ONDAY- 21:00-22:00 MONDAY- 22:00-23:00 WEDNESDAY- 21:00-22:00 KAYAKINGADVANCED WEDNESDAY - 22:00-23:00

22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 m i 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 22/37 m i m i 22/37 22/37 22/37 17/19 30/45 30/45 30/45 30/45 30/45 60/90 30/45 30/45 30/45 30/45 30/45 30/45 60/90 30/45 30/45 30/45

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 6 6 6 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 6 6 6 6 17/20

SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS SQUASHCOURTS FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTA8B FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTC&D FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTC80 FHCOURTASB FHCOURTC&D FHCOURTA&B FHCOURTC&D FHCOURTC&D 1

COST M/NM 36/52 36/52 36/52 36/52 15/18 110/115 85/90 85/90 85/90 85/90 70/75 110/115 80/100 80/100 80/100 80/100

l KEEKS 4 4 4 4 1 2 6 6 6 6 1 2 8 8 8 8

FACILITY SKI ROOM SKI ROOM SKI ROOM SKI ROOM SKI ROOM EQUITATIONELYSEE EQUITATIONELYSEE EQUITATIONELYSEE EQUITATIONELYSEE Val David Val David WESTONPOOL WESTONPOOL WESTONPOOL WESTONPOOL

Living Testimonies brings technology to Holocaust documentary

By Joyce Lau

la s ts f o r a b o u t t w o th o u g h

In

a s m a ll I C C

d io , f o u r T V

re c o rd in g

s tu ­

to f o u r h o u rs ,

so m e ca n ru n

u p to s ix

a n e ld e rly

m an

film e d

in

a b lu e

s u it. H e

liv e , a n d

spoke

a c c e n te d

E n g lis h .

T h e

H o lo c a u s t

A chance to be heard

in te rv ie w e rs ,

th e p ro je c t w h e n

T e s tim o n ie s ,

s im ila r

M c G i l l ’ s H o lo c a u s t v id e o

d o cu ­

U n lik e

m a n y

p e o p le w h o s e

C a n a d ia n J e w is h o n ly ra n fr o m

m e n ta tio n p ro je c t.

h e h e a rd a b o u t a

u n d e rta k in g

b y

th e

C o n g re s s , w h ic h

1981 to

1983. A fte r

s u rv iv o rs

a re

a liv e

now

liv e

in

an

e x a m p le

th e p r o je c t , I r e a lis e d

th e ir a m a z in g

s to r ie s , w e r e

s in c e

d id

p ro te c t th e ir fa m ilie s

th e s e ta le s .”

s a rily

L in d e m a n

spoke

o f

C anada. Th e

h e a rd

th e

sons had

s to ry

o f

ta le s

o f

H u n g a ria n , F re n c h , and

B e lg ia n

w o rk in g

p e rp e tra to rs .

to

send

G e rm a n w h o

re la te d

“ Im a g in e

le a rn in g

im p ris o n e d

and T h e

Professor Yehudi Lindem an fo u n d e r o f Living Testimonies

a ls o

a

L in d e m a n .

to

w ith

fo u n d e r Y e h u d i

L in d e m a n , a M c G ill E n g lis h fe s s o r, v a rio u s

th e

p ro ­

s tu d e n ts , re s e a rc h

a s s is ta n ts a n d f a c u lt y

deans ha ve

p ro je c t

T e s tim o n ie s

re c o rd e d

1 2 0 v id e o

m o n ie s , a n d

c o n tin u e s

to

has

te s ti­ re c o rd

a b o u t 4 0 ta p e s p e r y e a r. E a c h th e

v id e o s

o f

d o c u m e n ts th e e x p e r i­

ences o f one

p e rs o n . M o s t v id e o s

u n s u c c e s s fu lly

c o m m u n ity

w ith

g ro u p s ,

lo c a l

L in d e m a n

f in a lly fo u n d th e s u p p o rt h e n e e d e d fro m

s to ry

o f

in

w ith

te x tu a l s u m ­

m a rie s a n d a c o m p re h e n s iv e in d e x .

W h e n

m o re

E v e n t u a lly , L in d e m a n

w o rk

is

w a n ts

to

t u r n it in to a d a ta b a s e , a n d re le a s e it o n a C D R O M .

R e c e n tly , g re a t m o v e s

th e n D e a n

o f A r t s , M ic h a e l

o f re - a rtic u la tin g

th e re

in

h a ve

been

m a k in g H o lo c a u s t

th e

la s t

d ecad e,

6 ,0 0 0

s im ila r

v id e o s h a v e b e e n m a d e in te rn a tio n ­ a lly .

s u rv iv o r, w h o

h im s e lf is

a c h ild

w a s h id d e n in

ru ra l

H o lla n d d u rin g th e w a r. H e in it ia t ­ ed

th e p ro je c t f o r t w o

s o n s : to e d u c a te p e o p le H o lo c a u s t, a n d to

g iv e

m a in

re a ­

a b o u t th e H o lo c a u s t

s u r v iv o r s a c h a n c e to s p e a k a n d b e

th e

c h a n c e to t e ll t h e ir s to r ie s to a n y ­

th a t m a n y a n yo n e

p e o p le

b e fo re

had

—

n e v e r to ld

s o m e t im e s

not

d r e n ,” s a id m a in

L in d e m a n . “ T h a t w a s m o tiv a t io n

th a t I h a d

L iv in g

w h ic h ta p e s a re s e n t. T h e s e in c lu d e

s u rv iv a l,

ic a l o r te c h n o lo g ic a l p ro je c ts . I t

w e ll

p r o v id e s n e c e s s a ry e m o t io n a l a n d

C e n te r in L o s A n g e le s , a n d Y a l e ’ s

c o m m u n a l s u p p o rt f o r th e p e o p le

F o rtu n o ff

it in t e r v ie w s .

H o lo c a u s t H is t o r y , w h ic h s ta rte d in v is it th e m

in

do

L in d e m a n ’ s in tu itio n

p ro v e d

a

V a s h e m , J e ru s a le m ’ s H o lo ­

th e

1994. In

O n has

im p o rta n tly ,

as

and

A r c h iv e ,

S im o n

V id e o

as

W ie s e n th a l

A r c h iv e

re tu rn , Y a le

fo r

h e lp s w it h

in t e r v ie w e r tr a in in g a t M c G ill.

p re - in t e r v ie w ,”

e x p la in e d L in d e m a n .

a la r g e r s c a le , L in d e m a n

a lre a d y

b egu n

p re lim in a ry

ta lk s w it h th e S h o a h V is u a l H is t o r y

L iv in g

T e s t i m o n i e s f o l l o w s u p o n its s u b ­

F o u n d a tio n in

je c ts a fte r th e y h a v e fin is h e d

w a s c re a te d b y S t e v e n S p ie lb e r g in

th e ir

1994. T h e

f ilm in g .

th e

L o s A n g e le s , w h ic h

p r o je c t , e s tim a te d

to

“ W e a lw a y s s ta y in to u c h a fte r

c o s t $ 6 0 m illio n

re c o rd in g .

to r e la y e x is t in g v id e o d o c u m e n ta ­

y e a r, w e w e

th e n .”

o th e r

Y a d

e v e n th e ir w iv e s , h u s b a n d s o r c h il­

th e

o f

caust M u seu m

o n e .” th e n ,

n u m b e r

b o u n d s o f m o s t a c a d e m ic , h is t o r ­

M o re in tu itio n

a

T e s t im o n ie s h a s g o n e b e y o n d th e

a lw a y s

n e ve r h a ve

w ith

H o lo c a u s t d o c u m e n ta r y p ro je c ts , to

b u t th e y

w o u ld

tio n s

ta le s o f

t h e ir h o m e p r io r to th e ta p in g . W e

“Th a t w as m y

L in d e m a n

tra u m a tic

o n ly w e r e t h e ir s to r ie s u n re c o rd e d ,

M a x w e ll.

p o s s ib le .

P re s e n tly , L i v i n g 1 0 0 to

T e s t im o n ie s is n o w

th e p r o c e s s o f c a t a lo g u in g its f i r s t

y o u r fa th e r

“ U s u a lly , w e try in g

c e n t ra t io n c a m p s .

m ade

A far-reaching influ­ ence

c a ta lo g u e .

each

th e

o f th e

H o lo c a u s t

at N a zi co n ­

A lo n g

fo rm e d .”

L in d e m a n h o p e s to s e lf - p u b lis h th e

a v id e o ta p e .”

n a tu re

G y p s ie s w e re

a

L iv in g T e s tim o n ie s h a s a ffilia ­

G e rm a n y , in o rd e r to in te r­

(S in t i),

w h ic h

th e ir

d ire c tly , b u t th e m

c o p y ,”

B ecau se

p r o je c t h a s e v e n f ilm e d in

v ie w

n e tw o rk

l y m o v e o n to a c o m m e rc ia l p re s s .

a b le

to

in c lu d e th e s t o r ie s o f n o n -

w itn e s s e s

a

n ever

h o w

Healing through testi­ mony

J e w s , re s c u e rs , re s is ta n c e

e ve n

has

s u rv iv o rs .

it is

fig h te rs ,

is

o f

d o c u m e n ta t io n r e a d ily a v a ila b le . In

R o m a n ia n ,

G e rm a n

T o d a y ,

a n d th e y c a ll u s , to o ...T h e r e

h a d n e v e r to ld th e m

fro m

P o lis h ,

D u tc h ,

g iv e

n u m b e rs ,

fa th e r s u rv iv e d A u s c h w it z . R u b in

w h a t happened by

phone

d o n e , th e p u b lic a t io n w i l l h o p e fu l­

w as

has

—

k in d

5 0 in te rv ie w s

“ R u b in h a s th re e g ro w n s o n s

its in c e p ­

in te rv ie w . W e

o u r p riv a te

L iv in g

b rie fly

“ R u b in ” , a n A u s c h w it z s u rv iv o r.

in

re g u la rly

a ll h o r r ib le ,” h e c o n tin u e d ,

d o c u m e n tin g th e firs t - p e r­ son

a fte r th e

th e m

“ b u t th a t is th e s te re o ty p e .”

w a y

p ro je c t b e g a n

n o t w a n t to

th e m

fa m ilie s . T h e y

“ T h e ta le s , t h e y a re n o t n e c e s ­

b e in g

tio n in 1 9 9 0 .

Th e

fro m

A m e ric a ]

c a ll

a n d c e r t a in ly o n th e d a y o f o r th e day

th o u g h t th a t

N o rth

to

a c ts as

o f th e

[in

w a n te d

l e f t b e h in d , ” s a id L in d e m a n . “ N o t

had

h e a r t h e ir s t o r ie s ,” h e

th a t p e o p le

w e r e g e t t in g o ld , a n d t h e ir s to r ie s ,

n o t

T e s tim o n ie s

e xp a n d ed

h e re to

th e ir n e w

re s is ta n c e . H is

te s tim o n y

L iv in g

nob od y w a n te d

la s t w a s

s u rv iv o rs

b u rd e n

J e w is h , b u t a m e m b e r o f

u n iq u e

“M a n y

“W e

in te r­

p ro je c t

r e m a in e d s ile n t f o r m a n y y e a rs .

s t o r ie s h a v e

W e d n e sd a y

th e

s ta rt

I firs t w a n te d to

o f th e

in te rv ie w e d

fo r

c o n tin u e d . “ T h e y

“W h en

b e e n d o c u m e n te d , th e m a n

th e P o lis h

v ie w e d

2 5 0 ,0 0 0

t o d a y , 7 ,0 0 0 o f w h o m

f ir s t c o n c e p t u a lis e d

tw o

fe a tu re d

o n ly

M o n tre a l.

L in d e m a n

fifth

e m p lo y e e s o f L i v i n g

s c re e n

fe lt a n u rg e n t n e e d

W o rld w id e ,

a d a m a n tly a n d lu c id ly , w it h h e a v i­ ly

L in d e m a n

to c o lle c t s u r v i v o r d o c u m e n ta t io n .

seven.

s c re e n s z o o m e d in o n

w a s b e in g

rig h t. M a n y o f th e s u r v iv o r s

re c o g n is e d .

or

O n ce

o r tw ic e

a

h a v e g a t h e r in g s to w h ic h

in v ite

e v e ry o n e ,”

c o n tin u e d

tio n

in to

tis e d

U .S ., is e x p e c te d

a m o re

p e rm a n e n t d ig i­

fo rm , a n d to

c o lle c t s e v e ra l

th o u s a n d ta p e s b y 1 9 9 8 .

L in d e m a n .

C apitalism takes the holiday season by storm on S t-D en is

By Rachel Stokoe W ith

th e h o lid a y s c o m in g fa s t

g if t re c ip ie n t , “ I ’ d t r a v e l th e w o r ld

s u re th a t e v e n th e h a rd - c o re v e g a n

ja v a

f o r y o u . ” W h il e th e je w e l l e r y te n d s

w i l l f in d a k o s h e r d e lic a c y .

p o u n d

to b e to o

e x p e n s iv e

(m o s tly

o ve r

A t

3933,

P in o c h e ,

lie s

2 0 d o lla r s ) , th e re a re lo ts o f s t o c k ­

s w e e t-to o th ’ s h e a ve n . T h e re

s o m e o f y o u m a y fe e l th e p re s s u re

in g

c o n ta in e rs

o f th e m o s t d re a d e d o f r it u a ls , la s t-

s tu d e n t b u d g e t. T h e r e

m in u t e s h o p p in g .

s iv e s e le c tio n o f p ip e s ( f o r d e c o ra ­

and

fu rio u s ly

W h ile phones

a ro u n d

th e

re p la c in g

yo u

c o rn e r,

th e

h e a d ­

“ b o rro w e d ” m a y

do

s tu ffe r s th a t a c c o m m o d a te th e

tio n

f o r y o u r ro o m m a te , th e re a re s u re ­

r o n e lle ,

ly

a ro u n d $2.

o th e rs

w o n ’t

on

y o u r lis t

a cce p t

th e

D o lla r a m a fa re . T o

T rib un e

has

s to re s s u re to

w h o

ju s t

s ta n d a rd

e a s e fe a rs , th e

c o m p ile d

a lis t

o f

s a tis fy . A l l a re c o n ­

p e rfu m e d

A c ro s s

E duardo, in g re d ie n ts

th e

v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d o n S t. D e n is , th e

c o o k ie s , ja r r e d

M e c c a o f f u n k y , y e t ta s t e fu l, g if ts .

p a s ta s

F o r th e th e re

is

D e n is . W it h fro m

th e

“ s e rio u s

P r i m it iv e , P is to ls

a m o re

p e rfe c t

c o n n o is ­

im p o rte d

a lm o n d

a ll u n d e r o r

c o ffe e .

(4 2 8 7 ), m o u n d s

a le rt a n d

Candle cows adorned in wreaths and Santa cooking mitts add off-beat festivity to fam ily gatherings.

s le e p le s s

in

o f

ta in e rs o f J a c k s , m a rb le s , re in d e e r

th e

at 40 85 ,

h a ve

k its

in

b ra n d y , a n d

get e ve n

m ood.

In

a d o rn e d

th e

m ix e s , egg

g rin c h

a d d itio n , th o s e

in

lik e

c a n d le

w re a th s

and

in

b e tte r, s e le c t io n th a n H M V . a t 3 8 6 0 , p ro v id e s

th e “ e th n ic ” n ic -n a c s th a t te ll th e

be had at la rg e

T au ,

lo c a te d a t 4 2 3 8 . A

s e le c tio n ,

r a n g in g

fro m

o rg a n ic g ra n o la to s o y t a ff y , m a k e s

A

ca n d y

fe a th e r p e n s , a n d re a lly

p r o c e s s a b la s t. S u n f l o w e r

th e

c a n d le

h o ld e rs , d e c o r a t iv e

X -m a s co w s S a n ta

w a te re rs ,

and

little

R a p h a e l’ s a n g e ls s ta n d -o u ts

in

th e ir c h o ic e

F in a lly , f o r th a t s p e c ia l s o m e ­ one,

L a S e d u c tio n

is a h o p

S te . C a t h e r in e . W h ile

s to p

f o r th o s e lo n g , s h o p p in g s p re e s . te rm

s e ts

in ,

th a n

c o u s in ,

c h a rm in g

F ra n cjeu

s e le c ­

tio n .

le s s

be

w ith

a re ju s t a fe w

a n d ju m p

can

p la n t

b o xe s

e re d h is / h e r s e c o n d c h ild h o o d , o r a

m a n y fre e

le t te r­

w ritin g

s u g a ry c o n fe c ­

p ackage

second

and

F o r th e fr ie n d w h o h a s d is c o v ­

s a m p le s , th e s t o r e is a g o o d

B e fo re

w a x s e a ls f o r a r o u n d $ 2 0 , i n k b l o t ­

p e rfe c t

m a d e fo r $ 1 0 a n d , w ith

yo u

nog

w ra p p in g s tio n s .

h o w

a re p e rs o n a l

c o o l p a p e r th a t m a k e s th e

c h o c o la t e

w ill b e a g if t w ith h ig h re tu rn s .

A n a lte rn a tiv e fo o d c o lle c tio n ,

u n d e rs ta n d

te rs

H o t

t y to f a m i ly g a t h e r in g s .

f o r th e tr e e - h u g g e r in y o u r life , c a n

to

w ith o u t. T h e r e

trin k e ts .

b o n -b o n

f o r th e

a b le

m o re c h a r m in g t r a d it io n a l H o lid a y

ic s . M in ia t u r e

th e

is a

liv e d

ta k e m e w it h y o u ” a s s u re s th a t th is

v in y l to

(4 0 6 8 ), th e re

be

s o m e t h in g lik e , “ h a v e a p ic n ic a n d

on

C a rto n

A t

cy.

m u s ic ia n ” ,

tin s p r o v id e

a ll

c o m e in u n d e r $ 5 .

b o w ls ($ 7 ) d re s s u p th e d e p e n d e n ­

c h e rrie s

s t u ff e d a n im a ls a n d

to o th b ru s h e s , a n d s le ig h - b e lls

h o ld ­

a t 3 8 2 8 , S t. r a n g in g

o f th e ir la rg e r c o u n ­

te rp a rts . S w ir ly S a n ta s tra w s , c o n ­

s e le c tio n o f o b je c t s th a t y o u w o n ’ t

A m a n d in e ,

c h o c o la t e s , a s

a ll th e c h a r m

e r s ($ 1 0 ) a n d d e lic a t e , c a f é a u la it

m u s t-h a v e s , c a n d y a n d B e lg iu m

a A t

s u re y o u r fr ie n d

c o ld , w in t e r m o n th s . C o f f e e

m u s s e ls , a n d fr e s h

sa u ce,

S econ d C up

b ean s w ill m a k e s ta y s

a p p re c ia te

c o o k in g m itts , a d d o ff- b e a t f e s t iv i­

e n t e r ta in in g , i f n o t

A lb a tr o z ,

P a sta

at

th e

fo r

m a y

g o u rm e t

w e ll a s s u g a r p ro d u c t s f o r d ia b e t­

B a r r y M a n ilo w e ig h t- tr a c k s , it p r o ­ v id e s

h o m e -m a d e

o f

a ro u n d $ 5 . A n a c c o m p a n y in g n o te ,

a c o lle c tio n

S ex

c a n d le s

fo r a fo o d

s e u r’s b a s k e t —

and

a re

$12,

$ 3 , a n d c it-

s tre e t,

th e re

o f

is a n e x t e n ­

o r to b a c c o ) at a ro u n d

in c e n s e f o r le s s th a n

fu ll

a

a re

a d d ic ts

yo u n g e r

(4 1 5 2 ) p ro v id e s

a m m u n itio n . W h ile th e s tu ffe d a n i­

w h ip s

and

a w a y fro m

la te x

th e

le a th e r

g e a r a re

p ric e y ,

th e p e n is c a n d le s , a n d K a m a S u tra

m a ls m a y b e t o o e x p e n s iv e , th e re

m a s s a g e o ils g iv e

a re q u ite a f e w

c a re .”

s m a lle r ite m s w it h

s k ip

S t. D e n is o n

th e m e s s a g e , “ I

F ea tu res

November 28th, 1995

Page. 13

A fter O ctober 30: explaining the results o f the referendum

By A nne G rayson T h e q u e s t io n w a s s im p le : w h a t

b e c a u s e o f a re lu c ta n c e to e n c o u r­

p re p a ra tio n th e y h a v e b e e n m a k in g

e rn m e n t

a g e th e

s in c e

b e fo re th e re fe re n d u m , w h e n

s o v e re ig n tis ts .

fru s tra te s

Y e t,

th is

a n d th u s e n c o u ra g e s th e

e le c t e d

th e in

P a rti

Q u é b é c o is

1976. T h e

w as

c o u ld

fe d e ra l g o v ­

w a ite d

no

u n til

te n

lo n g e r ig n o re

d a ys th e y

th e

Y E S

B o u c h a rd ’ s firm a s y m b o lic

s ta n c e , s t a t in g th a t

re c o g n it io n

a s a d is tin c t s o c ie t y

h a p p e n s a fte r th e re fe re n ­

s id e ’ s in c re a s in g

s tre n g th , to c o n ­

c o n c re te

dum

s id e r w h a t th e y

w o u ld

u n re a lis tic . T h e

o n O c t o b e r 3 0 ? In

an

case o f a Y E S

a tte m p t to a n s w e r th e q u e s ­ tio n , th e

S tu d y

in v ite d

tw o

packed

Le a co ck

b e tw e e n

o f C anada

s p e a k e rs

th e

la s t

re fe re n d u m

o p p o s in g A la n

to

a rg u m e n ts

C a irn s ,

a n d L e g a u lt, w a s

B lo c

w e re

and

u n fa ir .” H e

Q u é b é c o is

lo s e .”

C a irn s

m is ­

s a id

th a t

a q u e s tio n

“ W e

s u g g e s te d th a t a ju d i­

th e U n iv e rs ité d u Q u é b e c à

a te th e fa irn e s s o f th e n e x t r e fe r e n ­

M o n tré a l, a n d

d u m q u e s tio n . T h i s w a y , a q u e s tio n

In

th e

N O

o f

n a rro w

w in

s o n a b le v o t e r w i l l f u l l y u n d e rs ta n d

fo r

th e

b o th

w ith in

y e a rs , in

tw o

w h ic h

lik e lih o o d o f a Y E S

im p lic a t io n s

H o w e v e r,

to

b e lie v e

th e

th a t

Y E S

b e fo re .

a d va n ta g e

re fe re n d u m

in

th is

L e g a u lt d o e s th e

q u e s tio n

on

in

th e

u n l i k e l y , ” s a id L e g a u lt .

R o n

sa y

S im p s o n ,

M o n tre a le r

had

d e b a te , re fe rre d

in te n tio n s

to

w h o

a

to

p ro p o s a ls f o r c h a n g e b r o u g h t fo r t h

based

on

b y

A la in Cairns responds to comments by Josee Legault, left.

C h ré tie n .

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q u e s tio n

• Residency/Match information • Test-taking strategies for the USMLE

n a tiv e

a tte n d e d

a d d re s s th e Q u e b e c s o v e r ­

th e m in u t e N O

featuring:

is

C a n a d a , a g r e e m e n t is

th a t th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t no

o f

s u b m it te d f o r th e s ta m p o f a p p r o v a l

p e rio d ,” s a y s L e g a u lt. to

checked

p ro c e d u re

o f E n g lis h

on

w as

c re a tio n

“ I f re fe re n d u m

p o s t­

p e rio d ; it is a n

w e n t

not

t h e ir b a llo t . S h e s e e s n o

e s s e n tia l e le m e n t o f th e

S he

e.

December 3rd-9th

C a ir n s ’ s ju d ic ia l c o m m itte e .

is a n e s s e n c e

o f v o la tility

q u e s tio n

a m b ig u o u s to th o s e w h o

v ic t o ­

r y w ill b e g re a te r th a n e v e r

“T h e re

o f th e

b e in g v o t e d o n .

s p e a k e rs p re d ic te d a n o th e r

th re e

M L

p a rt y w ill b e a v o id e d a n d th e re a ­

th e

c a m p a ig n ,

re fe re n d u m

uS

d o m in a te d b y th e in te re s ts o f o n e

lig h t

e x tre m e ly

s e p a ra tio n is th e o n ly a n s w e r.

w e can

c ia l c o m m itte e b e fo rm e d to e v a lu ­

Le Devoir.

m o re

q u o te d

e n tis t, d o c to r a l c a n d id a te a t

fo r

c o m m a n d in g

le a d e r L u c ie n

w h o

ic a l s c ie n c e

c o lu m n is t

p ro v in c e s

th a t c o m p ro m is e is im p ro b a b le a n d

s h o u ld n o t f in d

at U B C , and

lo w

p o w e r a n d m o re re s p e c t th a n th e y .

F o r th is re a s o n , L e g a u lt b e lie v e s

p ro fe s s o r e m e ritu s o f p o lit ­

J o s é e L e g a u lt , p o lit ic a l s c i­

Kaplan provides student visa information

L e g a u lt re ite ra te d

“ [Q u e b e c k e rs ] a re fa c ­ in g a p rim e m in is te r w h o th a t h e

is

s ta te . H e

th e

head

s o v e re ig n tis ts

is

w illin g

to

a m a n d a te f o r th e r e a lis a t io n

b e c a u s e o f th e

th e

p o te n tia l

e n c o u ra g e m e n t o f th e

In

s p ite

s o v e re ig n ­

tis ts , C a ir n s

o f

b e lie v e d

C a ir n s b e lie v e d th a t th e re is a

c o n s id e r th e w in

O tta w a -Q u e b e c

p re p a re fo r th e e v e n t.

re la tio n s h ip . T h e

in

th e

lik e lih o o d

c o u n t e r - p r o d u c t iv e te n d e n c y in th e

I f th e

fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t h a s re s p o n d e d

1995

re fe re n d u m

re s u lte d

p e n d e n ce

e ig n tis t w o u ld h a v e

o f

a

la c k

o f

re s p e c t f o r th e v o ic e o f Q u e b e c , b u t

dous

in

o f a Y E S

n e x t re fe re n d u m

w e a k ly to th e is s u e o f Q u e b e c in d e ­ o u t

t h a t i t is

im p e ra tiv e th a t th e re s t o f C a n a d a

o f Q u e b e c s o v e r e i g n t y , ” s h e s a id .

n o t

la c k

o f fe d e r a l a tte n tio n t h e y r e c e iv e .

m u s t c o n s id e r th a t 4 9 .4

per cent o f Q ueb ec g iv e

b e lie v e s

o f a u n it a ry

a Y E S

a d v a n ta g e

and

had

w in , th e s o v e r­ h a d a tre m e n ­

in

te rm s

s u b s ta n tia lly h ig h e r tu itio n fe e s ,'

o f th e

1 0

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ic h e r ra tio ?

a s tra te g ic partnership w ith C o n c o rd ia y h iy e rs ity ?

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is

o f th e

B o u c h a rd ,

a u th o r a n d

o f p o w e rs

o th e r p ro v in c e s

q u e s tio n . A c c o r d in g to

c o n tro v e rs ia l w o rd in g

le a d in g

p re s e n t

p a cka ge

w o u ld n o t s ta n d f o r o n e o f th e ir fe l­

C a ir n s , it w a s “ d e lib e ra te ly

Tu e sd a y, N o ve m b e r 21.

In v ite d

th e

v ic t o ry .

C a irn s

to a

219

in

A n o t h e r p o in t o f c o n te n tio n

M c G ill In s titu te

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T0WARDS A NEW McGILL Act now . GET tN F0 RMED!

Wednesday, November 2 9 th ,1995 1 2 : 0 0 - 14:OOv Leacock The future I k e fitis U n d e tg r a d u a le S o c ie iy

November 28th, 1995

F ea tu res

Page 14

Improving community and home care for terminally ill AIDS patients

Giving iv drug users a chance against AIDS

A growing movement to improve the quality of care for AIDS patients

By S am antha Lapedus

d ru g s , b u t w e

a ls o

h a ve

a w a r on

d r u g u s e rs ,” s a id R ile y .

By A lexandra S tikeman

p e rs o n d y in g

Science <

d o n e.

T h e

h o u s e s n in e re s id e n ts w h o a re in th e

b u t a ls o th e f a m ily , ”

s a id L a p o in t . “ A

la te s ta g e s o f t h e in f e c t io n .

lo t s till n e e d s to b e

n u m b e r

[o f

“W e

A ID S

p a tie n ts ] is s till g r o w in g , ”

S

M a is o n

p e n d in g th e la s t d a y s o f o n e ’ s

P le in

C o e u r

is

an

w a lk

p e o p le t h r o u g h

th e

A s

L a s t T u e s d a y , D r. D ia n e R ile y s p o k e in th e s e c o n d o f a s e rie s o f

a n a lte rn a tiv e , R ile y

p oses

th e

h ig h ly

p ro ­

c o n tro v e rs ia l

le c tu re s o rg a n is e d b y th e C a n a d ia n

H a rm

la s t m o n t h s o f t h e ir l i v e s a n d h e lp

H IV / A ID S

tio n to d r u g re la te d p ro b le m s s u c h

th e m

W o rld

d e a l w ith

th e ir a n x ie ty

and

A ID S

D a y on

A s

D ecem ber 1

as

R e d u c t io n M o d e l a s a s o lu ­

th e

s p re a d

o f

H IV .

H a rm

lo n e lin e s s ,”

b e th e b e s t th in g f o r a t e r m in a lly ill

to p e o p le in f lic t e d w it h

A rs e n e a u lt, d ire c to r g e n e ra l o f

to b rin g a w a re n e s s to th e e ffe c t o f

a p p ro a c h

A ID S

v im s a n d is lo c a te d in th e m id s t o f

M a is o n d u P a rc .

C a n a d ia n

d ru g u s e w h ic h

is b a s e d o n p r i n c i ­

p le s

rig h ts , in c lu d in g

has

m ay not

p a tie n t. In re c e n t y e a rs , th e re

been

a s tro n g

M o n tre a l to A ID S

fin d

m o v e m e n t in w a ys

in

p a tie n ts c a n e n jo y

la s t

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In

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fr ie n d s o r a re fo r c e d to le a v e th e ir

s e ro p re v a le n c e

m o re c o m m u n ity - b a s e d a n d p e rs o n ­

s a id L o u is - M a r ie G a g n o n , g e n e ra l

jo b s b e c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t a f f o r d th e

d ra g u s e rs h a s re a c h e d 2 0 p e r c e n t,

fo r o th e rs . T h e

e x o rb it a n t c o s ts o f th e ir m e d ic a ­

and

M o d e l g iv e s d ru g u s e rs a c h o ic e ,”

tio n s . T h e r e f o r e , t h e y g o o n w e lf a r e

re s p o n s ib le

w h e r e m u c h o f th e s e c o s ts a re c o v ­

cent o f new

e re d u n d e r th e s o c ia l b e n e fit p r o ­

U .S .

w h o le

p ro v in c e

a l e n v iro n m e n t.

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h o s p it a ls

a re c r it ic is e d

“Around Christm as time, it’s nice to have a home, wherever it is .”

f o r b e in g u n a b le to o f f e r th e m o ra l s u p p o rt a n d e m o t io n a l c a re th a t s o m a n y te rm in a lly

i l l p a tie n t s n e e d

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b e th e p re ­

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h o u s in g p ro je c t w h ic h p ro v id e s te r­ ill p a tie n ts

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i l l p a tie n t s

d o m s b rin g s p e o p le in to

a u to n o m y a n d d ig n ity a m o n g p e o ­

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c ia l s e rv ic e s s u c h a s m a s s a g e th e ra ­

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d le s .

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firs t

in

o f b le a c h k it s , “ N o t J u s t f o r

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c u r r e n t ly ta k in g p la c e in M o n tre a l,

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t o d a y , a p p r o x im a t e l y 1 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le

1981

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to

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c h a rity

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Continued on Page 18 »

th r o u g h c o n s u lt in g p h y s ic ia n s a n d n u rs e s , p s y c h o lo g is ts , a n d

s o c ia l

w o rk e rs .

M a n y

In a n a r t ic le la s t w e e k o n M c G i l l c lu b s ’ v o lu n t e e r w o r k in th e o f th e s e rv ic e s o ffe re d

a ls o h e lp th e f a m i ly a n d fr ie n d s o f th o s e

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th e ir

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F u r t h e r m o r e , th e a rt ic le c ite s D a n ie lle P a te rs o n a s a c o o r d in a t o r . In fa c t, M s . P a te rs o n w o r k s f o r th e ir Y o u t h - a t - R is k p ro g ra m .

p a r t ic u la r s itu a tio n .

“W hen

D e a n o f th e F a c u lty o f M u s ic

a t t h e McGill Literacy McGill Students for Literacy.

M o n tre a l c o m m u n it y , w e d e s c rib e d a p ro g ra m

s o m e o n e is a p p ro a c h ­

d e a th , it n o t o n ly

a ffe c ts

Th e

Tribune

re g re ts th e e rro rs .

th e

How do you feel about McGill?

What do you think about services offered

by McGill and the SSMU? Do you want to see changes brought about?

The Quality of Student life Committee is preparing a survey to find out what students think the important issues on campus are. This survey will be used as a tool for future changes to benefit all students.

T h e c u rre n t te rm o f o ffic e o f D e a n J o h n G r e w c o m e s to a n e n d

on M ay

3 1 , 1 9 9 6 . D e a n G r e w h a s in d ic a t e d th a t h e w i l l n o t a c c e p t a s e c o n d te rm .

T h e A d v i s o r y C o m m it t e e e s ta b lis h e d to r e c o m m e n d to th e P r in c ip a l th e a p p o in t m e n t o f a n e w d e a n t h e r e f o r e in v it e s n o m in a t io n s a n d a p p lic a t io n s f o r th e p o s it io n . T h e a p p o in t m e n t, e f f e c t iv e J u n e 1, 1 9 9 6 , is n o r m a ll y f o r a fiv e - y e a r te rm a n d m a y b e re n e w e d .

Th e

D ean

is r e s p o n s ib le to th e V ic e - P r in c i p a l ( A c a d e m ic ) f o r th e

s u p e r v is io n a n d a d m in is tr a tio n o f th e a c a d e m ic p r o g ra m s , b u d g e ts a n d a ll a c t iv it ie s o f th e F a c u lt y o f M u s ic . C a n d id a te s s h o u ld h a v e a p p ro p ria 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 ; f a c i l i t y in b o th E n g lis h

and

F r e n c h is d e s ir a b le .

M c G i l l U n iv e r s i t y is c o m m it t e d to E q u it y in E m p lo y m e n t .

* Next Meeting: Wednesday November 29th, 7:00pm Shatner B-10

Everyone iswelcome

In a c c o rd a n c e w it h C a n a d ia n Im m ig r a t io n re q u ire m e n ts , th is a d v e r t is e m e n t is d ir e c t e d in th e f i r s t in s ta n c e t o C a n a d ia n c it iz e n s a n d

There will be a suggestion box at the SSMU information desk, in the Shatner lobby.

K

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p e rm a n e n t re s id e n ts .

Pleaseanswerwhatyouthinkshouldbeimprovedat McGill.

COMMENTS and SUGGESTIONS? £

N o m in a t io n s a n d a p p lic a t io n s w i l l b e th e m o s t u s e f u l i f a c c o m p a n ie d b y a d e t a ile d c u r r i c u l u m v it a e a n d t h e n a m e s a n d a d d re s s e s o f t h r e e r e f e r e e s , a n d s h o u ld b e s u b m it te d b y F e b r u a r y 1 5 , 1 9 9 6 .

at the SSMU Information desk

D r. T .H . C h a n V ic e - P r in c ip a l (A c a d e m ic ) M c G ill U n iv e r s it y 84 5 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t W e s t M o n tre a l, Q C H 3 A 2 T 5

F ea tu res pagei5

November 28th, 1995

Sounding o ff on the W orld W ide Web: a surfing lesso n How to make free long distance phone calls, listen to the radio, and watch a TV show on the web

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h e a r it a t a n y

click a n d listen: Rades! Money! Comedy! Interviews!

w e re

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the executive officers; one councillor elected by and from each Faculty of School for every two thousand stu d en ts or part thereof to a maximum of four councillors; three councillors elected by and from th e Society’s activities, clubs and services; three councillors elected by the Sen ate/B oard Caucus from among the undergraduate members of th e S en ate and board of Governors (excluding th e President and th e Vice-President University Affairs; one councillor elected by and from stu d en ts living in McGill residences; one councillor elected by and from th e S tu d en ts’ A thletics Council; the Speaker th e General manager of SSMU (ex-officio, non-voting).

W ritten subm issions a re being a ccep ted by S S M U on this issu e until D ecem ber 15, 1 9 9 5 . P lea se forw ard your subm issions to the S S M U front d esk c / o Helena M y e rs.

F o r m ore information call: 3 9 8 -6 8 0 1 .

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Is change necessary? If so, w hat changes should be made?

and

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November 28th, 1995

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th a t a re s to re d d ig it a lly o n th e A N

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(m o s t h a v e o n e ) a n d th e N e tP h o n e

w ith and

a n d a n y o f th e la tte r th re e p ro g ra m s .

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f o r E -p h o n e c o m m u n ic a tio n , a n d as

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e r ly u s e d it c a n s a v e m a n y liv e s . “ C a n a d a ’ s p ro b le m

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p h o b ia ,” s a id R i l e y .

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E htestaihmsmt

Novem ber 28th, 1995

Page 19

Peter n ’ Paul n ’ M ary get hitched to big laughs

By J.S. T rzcienski If yo u fin d

th e

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th e

G e o rd ie

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c h a ra c te rs b y

in

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and

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h a ve yo u

N B C

g h e tto .

S te ve

yo u

fro m

le ft

re v e la tio n

th a t sh e

T h e

e v e r s in c e

h e r

fo r

an

a e r o b ic s

A s

fa m ilia l

w r it in g . H e r e , o n e is a llo w e d th e

F o r

a ll

o f its

m akes

s e rio u s n e s s ,

it s o

a p p e a lin g . T h e

p e rfo rm a n c e s L a u ra

c h a ra c te rs th e m s e lv e s .

h er hus­

in s tru c t o r.

le m s

ro le

a re

best

re s e rv e d

M itc h e ll, w h o

fo r

p la y s a d u e l

as B ijo u x , P e te r’ s h a u g h ty ,

h o w e v e r , th e p la y n e v e r s tra y s fa r

im a g in a r y c o n fid a n te (t h in k P a ts y

fro m

in

th e h u m o u r w h ic h u ltim a te ly

Abfab),

re a l w o rld .

w ith in

al

o n es,

s a d ly

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a g a g g le o f

s ta n d

th e

m u s t- s e e -T V , a n d th e e m o ­

w h ic h

le s b ia n

a n d T ia , h is a d v is o r in

h a s th e b e s t lin e s

in

“ W e lc o m e is

o n e

T h e

tw o

a u d ie n c e u n d e r­

a re th e f o l l o w i n g : th e m u s ic is to o

s o lit u d e s

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n o t. A s P a u l p ro v e s w ith

co m e d y

h is re lu c ta n c e to b e s e e n

(S u p e rh e ro e s a re n ’t th a t fu n n y ).

b e a n in ju s t ic e to

th e s e ri­

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w ith

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im m e d ia te ly

s e x u a lit y . T h e

in th e fo rm e r c a te rg o ry .

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s to ry

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ence

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M id d le t o n ), s tru g g le s

p e rfo rm a n c e a c to rs

in

in c e s ­

( Y a y o u ) a n d th e r e c e n t p a s s in g o f

s a n tly in o r d e r to d is tra c t

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th e

M e a n w h ile , Jo a n

a u d ie n c e

e x p e ri­

P e t e r n ’ P a u l g e t M a r y ’ d is playing at the Geordie Space Theatre, 4001 Berri (Comer D u lu th ) u n til December 2 .

Tickets are $10 ($7 f o r stu­ dents). Reservations are sug­ gested at 931-5408.

w h ic h

b a b b le

be

i f y o u n e e d d ire c tio n s to

c

h is

m o th e rs . P e te r’ s m o m , T e s s (L a n e

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th a t d e s e rv e s

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c h a g rin

b o th

d e a l b u cks

and G O ! G O ! G O !

w rite r,

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can

h e r o b n o x io u s Ita lia n m o th e r

y o u

get seven

th e th e a tre , I ’ ll b e m o re th a n w i l l ­

th a t th is

s in g le

th in k

p la y

c h a ra c te rs to b e q u ie t s o

and

y o u

th is , th e n

b o o k

th e s e

d e c id e to tie th e k n o t, m u c h to th e o f th e ir p ro p e r,

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G a llu c c io ,

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an

Peter n ’

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T o

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m a jo r c o m p la in ts

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Peter n ’ P a u l get M a r y ’d

w h o a c c e p t h o m o s e x u a l­

to s a tia te th e h e a r t ie s t o f a p p e tite s .

to

o f th e

m o m e n ts o f th e e v e n in g .

w ith

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M a r t ! ’’ g i r l

w ritin g

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g rin d

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m a n c e . H e r m o n o lo g u e

p ro b ­

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P e te r a n d P a u l’ s p e rs o n ­

G a llu c c io

la u g h in g

w o u ld

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p la y w r ig h t

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lo w

P a u l w ith

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(Jo a n B u tte rw o rth ) s h o c k s h e r so n

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Tying the knot with the audience.

s h a l­

Take the Floor takes chances, dances splits, thrills, and chills to

By M arc G illiam

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o f e n te rta in m e n t.

T e le v is io n a n d film th e a rt fo rm

Floor

ra re ly fo c u s o n

o f d a n c e a s a s p e c ta c le

th a t c a n c a p tiv a te

a

dance

Take The

is a c a r t o o n is h l o o k a t d a n c e

s te p s a n d m is -s te p s . A lt h o u g h dance

a n a u d ie n c e o n

a ro u n d

te a c h e r a n d h is s tu d e n ts ,

n u m b e rs o fte n

th e

s u s ta in

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Court Jester

a u d ie n c e a p p r e c ia t io n .

e d ly

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th ro u g h o u t th e p la y ,

c a n n o t b e d is tin g u is h e d

t h e w e e k l y s o c ia ls o r t h e s tu ­

d e n t s ’ p r iv a t e s o lilo q u ie s .

U lt im a t e ly , th is w o r k s f o r th e

a u d ie n c e ’ s a tte n tio n , it is th e n e a r

p l a y r a t h e r th a n a g a in s t it. N o t o n l y

th e

d is a s te rs

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p ro m o te r o f d a n ce

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Take The Floor th a t th e

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d a n c e s (e x c e p t, o f c o u rs e , th a t d a n c e c r a z e k n o w n a s th e M a c a re n a

p l a y ’ s s c r ip t

tre a ts its c h a ra c te rs a s t o o ls . T h e

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w a lt z in g , ta n g o in g , and

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a s th e s o n g s r e tu r n to

Take The Floor

a n o th e r a n ti- ’9 0 s th e m e —

c o m e d ic s la p s tic k .

f a m ily fu n . S t ill, th is S o u th A f r ic a n

te a c h e r (re a l-life

th e a tre

co m p a n y

th e

s tu d e n ts a re d iv id e d

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b e yo n d

m o s t re s p o n s e fr o m

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B e yo n d

th a t

re m a rk a b le

m a n a g e to c o n ­ o f e x p r e s s io n

a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n . U n d o u b te d ly ,

c o u p le s .

Th e

th e c o n c e p t is n o t a b r e a k t h r o u g h .

s o c ia lit e s

o u t-

I t s im p ly s e e m s s o u n iq u e to d a y .

m u s t b e fo rc e d

in to

th e s p e c ta to rs .

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fa ll

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h o w e ve r,

th e ir

p re c is io n

a d d s to

th e

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a ls o m a k e s f o r

je w e ls o f th e c in e m a tic w o r ld — -

b a b ie s , s o n g s , a n d m o r e th a n th a t, i n c r e d i b ly h y s t e r ic a l c o m e d y , a ll c a p tu re d in tru e T e c h n ic o lo r b r il­

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th e

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lo v e ly

A n g e la

L a n s b u ry

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g e n re

w ill

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lo v e

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send

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m e

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a n d f u z z y a ll

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h a s k ille d

ro y a l

fa m ily

o f f th e o r ig in a l to

ta k e

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th r o n e . H o w e v e r , t h e re is o n e tru e h e ir w h o h a s s u r v iv e d th e s la u g h ­ te r, a b a b y b e a r in g th e r o y a l b ir t h ­ m a rk , th e “ p u rp le p im p e r n e l” , o n h is b u m .

A

g r o u p o f o u t la w s in

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f o r th e k in g , a ll th e

b e in g

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th e p rin c e s s ’ s p e rs o n a l

a tte n d a n t w itc h .

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m a jo r it y

o f th e s c e n e s

a re g e n u in e ly f u n n y and

th e

a s w ritte n ,

re s t o f th e m

b e c a u s e th e y lo u s . T h e

lia n c e .

m id -8 0 s ), a s w e ll a s a y o u n g a n d

plays at the Centaur Theatre located at 453 St-François-Xavier until December 3. Tickets range from $20 to $34 and can be 1 reserved by calling 288-3161.

Ta ke

r o m a n c e , b a t t le s ,

to

g a le s o f la u g h te r a n d

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O u r d e c a d e g iv e s d a n c e o n ly

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e ffe c tiv e , a n d h ig h ly

to

y o u n g e r , in n o c e n t w a ll­ w h o

w ith

s p e c ta to r e m b r a c e th e m u s ic a l a n d

s te re o ty p e d

flo w e rs

th e

ta k e c a re fu l n o te o f th e s tu d e n ts ’

s k ill th e

a n d ... w e ll,

a la r m in g ly

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in c re a s e e x p o n e n t ia lly

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Fame

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tin c a n , it h a s a c e rta in , c o m fo r t in g

in to

th e

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b o x e s , a n d d e c is io n - m a k in g c a p a ­

m e n t. R a th e r, th e y

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at ro w s

T h a n k f u ll y , th e re a re p re v e n ta t iv e

v e y d a n ce as a fo rm

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it c o m e s o u t o f a

h is f e m a le a n d m a le p u p ils in

Hairspray, Cry-Baby,

video store paralysis

n a l, s o u n d s l i k e

m e n t v a lu e . T h e y

a s e n te rta in m e n t.

d is o rd e r

A lt h o u g h th is m u s ic , m o s t ly o r ig i­

d e v e lo p ­

a m b ig u o u s in s t r u c t o r , le a d in g b o th

m u s ic a ls

ty

a

lo w

a

T h e

dance

—

as

h a s b e e n , o r w ill w ith

b ilit ie s d e c re a s e d to

d a n c e n u m b e r), it a llo w s

d a n c e f o r t h e s a k e o f its e n t e r t a in ­

in

a fflic te d

c u te d

d a n c e r M a r k H o e b e n ) is a s e x u a l ly

tre n d s

be,

c o u rs e o f e v e n ts (lik e a fin e ly e x e ­

w o n d e rs o f a lc o h o l c o n s u m p tio n ). ‘ 8 0 s a t le a s t h a d

w h o has e ve r had

a c te r

th e g o o d s —

dance

it n e v e r fa ils

s u b s ta n tia l c h a r ­

ro le s

w h ic h

h a s s w e p t th e n a tio n th a n k s to th e

h a ve

A n yb o d y

a cce ss to a V C R

kn o w n

its o w n m e r it s . T h e a t r e s e e m s t o b e lo n e

c o u rs e o f m y lif e , a n d e v e r y tim e

d a n c e c la s s e s a re re p e a t­

a re

fu n n y

a re ju s t s o r id ic u ­

songs

a re

n o t to

be

m is s e d , a n d s u p p ly s o m e o f th e m o s t a m u s in g b its o f a ll (p e o p le w h o

h a ve

re p e a te d ly b u rs t

w a tc h e d h a ve

been

u n e x p e c te d ly

th is

film

know n in to

m u s ic a l n u m b e r s ) . D o n ’ t le t

store paralysis —

ta k e h o ld

ta k e h o ld o f it, a n d re n t

to

s illy

video

o f you

Court

Jester.

—

Jess Werb

S Civilization: and its Part in My Downfall

m a n ip u la tiv e

B y P a u l Q u a r r in g t o n

and

ja il, to w r it e M o s s , th e

n a rra to r a n d

c h a ra c te r

o f

P a u l

Q u a rr in g to n ’ s h u m o u ro u s

Civilization,

w a cky n o vel F ro m

th is p e rs p e c tiv e

th ro u g h

th e

w ritin g

s to ry , b o th

h is

and

is in ja il.

h e re la te s , o f h is

life

u p to h is in c a rc e ra tio n .

M o ss,

and

h is

b est

fr ie n d

J e f fe r s o n F o o te , le ft h o m e to g e t h e r to f in d a d v e n tu re , a n d e n d e d u p in film s

(o r

“ flic k e rs ”

as th e y

a re

k n o w n in “ H o lly w o o d la n d ” ). M o s s is g u l l i b l e , w h i c h k in d s

g e ts h im

o f g a m b lin g

and

in to a ll

ro m a n tic

h is a u to b io g ra p h y h e

is g iv e n a ll th e n e c e s s a r y a m e n it ie s b y th e W a rd e n le s s m a n

a c o m p le t e ly h a ir­

w ho

d o te s o n

M oss

and

o r

how

o f

j a i l a n d s o m e t im e s to s e e b e fo r e h e

a re lig io u s illu s ­ d e s c rip ­

u s u a lly

a ttrib u te d

fa c t th a t “ M a n

m e n t to

m o re

b e s t, b u t s h e

to

th e

H a rtra m p f k n o w s m a n ly

b its

and

w o rd s fo r

p ie c e s

th a n

I

T h e s p a D o o n , o n e o f th e w o m en

a s ilk p ris o n u n if o r m .

a tte n tio n

re a lit y

and

fu ll v ie w

H e r a tta c h ­

se e m s te n u o u s at

keeps

c a ll

fo r

M oss m u ch

at h er o f th e

th e

n a rra to r p a ys

to

(m o s tly

is

b iz a rre

he

e p ic

is

in

h ead ed . fe e lin g ,

in c a rn a tio n

B e c a u s e o f th e n o v e l’ s o r g a n i­ s a tio n , th e re a d e r r e lie s o n M o s s ’ s

c re a tu re s y o u

v e rs io n

re a l life .

o f re a lit y —

a lth o u g h

it

a re re a d in g a m y t h fu ll o f s tra n g e m ig h t n e v e r fin d

in

Q u a rr in g to n ’ s s ty le

o f

h is c o n s ta n t

b e c o m e s p ro g re s s iv e ly m o re o b v i­

deadpan

o u s th a t h e c a n n o t b e tru s te d . T h e

la u g h a lo u d , e s p e c ia lly in th e f o r m

d o -c h a ra c te r

p r e s e n c e ) , is h is “ t r u e l o v e . ” S h e is

re a d e r s u s p e c ts th a t h e h a s lo s t h is

o f M o s s ’ s s a rd o n ic

a n a c tre s s w h o

m in d

lif e . T h e f e e lin g th a t a ll th e e v e n t s

im p le m e n t s

in

th e

M oss

n o v e l.

H artram pf’s Vocabularies, tio n a ry to

w h ic h

enhance

It

is

a d ic ­

h e u ses th ro u g h o u t

h is

v o c a b u la ry .

le s s Its

th a n

lite ra ry

in flu e n c e

on

o f p u b lic it y

g e ts h u g e a m o u n ts

f o r d is ro b in g

C iv iliz a tio n .

film , s tra n g e

a v e rs io n

to

S he

in

th e

has

a

in d o o r b a th s ,

to w a rd

th e e n d , e s p e c ia lly

w h e n C a s p a r W illis o n v is it s h im ja il

and

m a kes

som e

u a tio n . ( T h e n w ith

a tu b w o u ld a llo w

p e rs o n to b e lie v e ? )

H a r t r a m p f ’ (o r a v a ria tio n

o f th e

th e d e a d s k in to

in th e n o v e l a re o f u tm o s t im p o r ­ ta n c e

re m a in s

th ro u g h o u t, w h ic h

th e

th e re a d e r is fa c e d

d ile m m a :

w h ic h

Civilization

in g e n e ra l

in s a n e

Tanya Meinecke

—

I, Fellini

th o u g h ts , th e

m o re

a b o u t h is in s e c u r it ie s , th e s c o rn h e

E d ite d b y Je s s e S h e id lo w e r

e n g a g in g f o r th o s e a lr e a d y in t e r e s t ­

r e c e iv e d f o r h is l i f e c h o ic e s , o r h is

F o r e w o rd b y R o y B lo u n t, Jr.

b o g g le

C h a n d le r

e d in F e llin i. It o ffe rs F e llin i’ s o w n

s o m e t im e s s e lf - in d u lg e n t f i l m in g

R andom H ouse

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R andom H ouse

lite ra l a rt ic u la tio n s , p e rh a p s p a in t­

te c h n iq u e s . S u s p ic io n s c o n c e r n in g

4 1 9 p g s , / $ 3 7 .0 0 , h a r d - c o v e r

in g a c le a r e r p ic tu r e o f h is b e lie fs

h is m o t iv a t io n s f o r f ilm m a k in g a re

th a n h is f ilm s d o a lo n e . H e c re a te s

c o n firm e d . W h ile

and

c u lt to

th e

m in d ; it

s ta rts

w ith

or

m ig h t th in k . T h is ,

mother­

c a te d to th e m a n y fo rm s o f

fu cker.

O b v io u s ly ,

n o t a ll th e s e

w o rd s r e fe r to s e x u a l in te rc o u rs e .

“ I have alw ays m aintained that i f I'm a lia r, I ’m an honest one. ”

I n fa c t , “ f u c k ” is p r o b a b ly th e

g u a g e . T h i s is n o t

o n ly

p o rn o g ra p h y . N o r

th e E n g lis h T h e

w o rd

guage

it th e c re a tio n

re la te s

c o m p ris e d

book

h is

w ill b e

o w n

re a lit y , o n e

o f c ir c u s e s , s p a g h e t t i,

in

it m a y b e d i f f i ­

w ith

h is

F e l l i n i is v e r y c a n d id , p e rh a p s

c o n v ic t iv e fe rv o r.

F ilm

is F e l l in i ’ s life . A s

n in g o f a n y o th e r a u to b i­

la n ­

o g r a p h y , th is q u o te w o u ld

a re s u lt, e v e ry th in g

th a t h a s

m a k e m o s t re a d e rs s c e p ti­

b o o k e n te rs a n d in te rtw in e s

c a l o f th e v e r a c it y o f th e

w ith

w o r k a s a c re d ib le , h is to r­

lo v e o f th e m e d iu m

ca n ’t g et e no u gh

n o u n ,

ic a l

in g ,

o f “ th e w o r d ” .

a d je c tiv e

w rite r

so m a n y

b a w d y

w h o

T h e

ju s t

a m o u n t o f in fo r­

sam e

m a tio n

A lo n g

re v e a le d

th is

b o o k

ve rb ,

a d v e rb

a c tu a l

w hen

th e

je c t,

at

d e fin it io n

F e llin i it

is th e

seem s

w e ll.

and

w h e re

d e n t to a n y o n e w h o

b e lie f th a t “ fu c k ” w as

an

a c ro n y m

b ra n d e d o n

E d i t e d WI T H

A

by

Jeune

FOREWORD

th e m

ences

to

w ritin g

o f such

th e

S h e T d lo w e r ROY

BLOUNT,

JR

g re a ts

p ro s ­

tit u te s ’ h e a d s in th e o ld e n d a y s to sham e

8Y

used

(th e re a re r e fe r ­

as

H e m in g w a y , M a ile r a n d K e ro u a c ).

O f c o u rs e , th e o n ly

fo r u n la w fu l c a rn a l

q u e s tio n

k n o w le d g e . I t ta lk s a b o u t w h y th e

l e f t is w h e t h e r a c r e a t io n

w o r d “ f u c k ” is s o d a m n c a tc h y .

t h is is w o r t h th e e f f o r t o f th e w r i t e r

A c c o rd in g sound

re a lly

to

B lo u n t, th e

tic k le s

th e

K

fu n n y -

a n d th e re a d e r. H o w 2 0 0 -p a g e

p lu s

such

as

n a rra t iv e

on

any

one

m in d ,

a re

w a tc h in g

k e y

to

H o w e v e r , th o s e in te re s t­

h is ed

s e lf- e v i­

h is

n o t

fa ls itie s . a re

o g r a p h ie s ) . I t is ta k e n

c le a re r

re p re s e n ta tio n s o f h im s e lf

g iv e n

a n d h is v a lu e s , th a t m a k e

te rp ie c e s

h is

‘fo re ig n

a u to b io g ra p h y

m o re

fie d .

e x tre m e

p h y

is

h o n e s ty .

o f co n ­

A

o f t e n t a lk s a b o u t id e a s a n d d r e a m s

o n j th e s h e lf.

th a n

th e

is

s e lf- c r itic a l

m o re c y n ic a l, F e llin i

n a y -s a y e r m a y fin d th e b o o k

m o re

e v e n ts . T h is

is

a

ju s t because

he

kn ew

th e

tra n s c rib e r

as

s e lf- o b s e s s e d ,

and

( t h e r e f o r e ) j u s t a s in t o le r a b le , a s h is

(C h a rlo tte C h a n d le r) o r, m o re lik e ­

m o v ie s . F e llin i

re s p o n d th a t th e o n ly

g e t o u t o f th e fo re ­

g e ts , ta k e a g o o d lo o k a t th e c o v e r

w h ic h

fo r t a b le a n d in te re s te d in e x p r e s s ­

e x p r e s s s o m e t h in g w o r t h w h i l e is b y

in tro d u c t io n ,

(s e e

in g

b e in g tr u e t o h im s e lf, u n fe tte re d b y

yo u

a l d ic tio n a ry . L e tt e r b y

le tte r, in

F o r th o s e w o n d e r in g h o w t r u ly

a c c o m p a n y in g

g r a p h ic ); i t ’ s

,th a t e x c i t i n g .

re fre s h in g

change

c o lu m n

a c c o u n ts

—Liz Lau I t is m o r e o r le s s a t r a n s c r ip t o f th e

u rg e n c y

e ve n t,

ro n m e n t a n d

A n a n s i P u b lis h in g

L a u re a te s L e c tu re s ” , p re c e d e d

1 3 3 p a g e s / $ 2 4 .9 5 , h a r d c o v e r

a n in tro d u c t io n b y M o s k o v it s .

E le v e n

L a u re a te s g ra p p le s w it h

“ T h e

E a ch and

What is the role o f science in society ? w a s th e th e in

fo c u s

tio n

T o ro n to

a n d 4 th o f N o v e m b e r,

o f

o f

th e

C .

P o la n y i

e le v e n

b y

N o b e l

th is q u e s ­

in o n e c h a p te r, in tro d u c e d b y

Th e y

in c lu d e J o h n

(c h e m is try ,

o n th e

(p h y s io lo g y

1 9 9 4 ),

M a x

a n d is n o w th e s u b je c t o f t h is b o o k .

Jo h n

and

C . P o la n y i

1 9 8 6 ), J a m e s W a t s o n

o f a tte n tio n

g e n e ra l tre n d

and

m o t iv a t io n

w ife , M a rc e llo

re s e a rc h , th e b e h in d

in

n a tu re

s c ie n tific

lu m in a rie s

s c ie n ­

o f f e r u n iq u e

p e r­

s p e c tiv e s o n th e q u e s tio n s . O n e o f th e

m o s t m e m o ra b le

d is c u s s io n

c h a p te rs

T o w n e ’ s (p h y s ic s , o f th e

is

1964)

u n p r e d ic t a b le

Th e

book

is

n o t ju s t e th ic s ,

is s u e s a n d p h i lo s o p h i z i n g —

th e re

—Rachel Stokoe f u l p e rs o n a l in s ig h ts , m e m o rie s a n d a n e c d o te s . T h e b o o k h a s a p e r­

is a lo t o f s c ie n c e in it. T h e s c ie n ­

s o n a b le to n e —

tis ts o u t lin e

t h e la u r e a t e s a r e s h a r in g t h e i r id e a s

th e ir re s e a rc h a s w e ll

a s its im p a c t a n d

s ig n ific a n c e

to

c o m p lic a t e d , a n d

th e

la n g u a g e u s e d is q u it e s im p le .

it re a d s a s th o u g h

w it h y o u in a p riv a te c o n v e rs a tio n .

Science and Society,

w h ic h

in c lu d e s a p e a k in to th e la b o ra to ­ rie s o f a n u m b e r o f g re a t s c ie n tis ts

a ro u s e s

a n d th e ir th o u g h ts a b o u t th e ro le

a n tic ip a tio n o f fa s c in a tin g a n d i llu ­

a n d fu t u r e o f s c ie n c e f o r h u m a n it y ,

m in a t in g

is

T h e

in s id e

c o ve r

p e rs p e c tiv e s o n

o f s c ie n c e

in

s o c ie ty .

th e ro le In

m a n y

n a tu re o f s c ie n t ific a n d te c h n o lo g i­

w a y s , th e b o o k d e liv e r s th is . T h e

in c lu d e

c a l d is c o v e ry .

d is c u s s io n s o fte n

•./Jr»A# » * •<*» UJIN* i

p ro b a b ly

w a y he can

o th e rs ’ e x p e c ta tio n s .

a n d h is f a m ily . H e m a k e s n o b o n e s

(c h e m is try , th e

w o u ld

a c to r),

n o t o v e rly

1 9 6 2 ),

ra is e d

e n v i­

a p p lie d

m o d e rn g e n e tic s . T h e s e

(c h e m is try , S m ith

h is

b y

C h a r le s

M ic h a e l

w ith

e v e r y o n e . O f t e n , h o w e v e r , t h i s is

1 9 6 2 ),

1 9 9 3 ). Is s u e s

re la tio n s

h is

d is c o v e r y , a n d th e q u e s tio n s ra is e d

o r m e d ic in e ,

P e ru tz

to th e

fu n d in g

o f b a s ic

h im s e lf. F e llin i re c o u n ts

M a s tro ia n n i (h is fa v o u r it e

o v e rp o p u la tio n , th e

lie u

tific

a p h o to a n d b r ie f b io g ra p h y .

o f a le c ­

“ W o o d s to c k

M a c la in e

B e c a u s e it c o n c e n tra te s o n h is

E d it e d b y M a r t in M o s k o v it s

N o b e l L a u re a te s

o f scandal and S h irle y

a n d M a rlo n B ra n d o ).

Science and Society

o n e q u e s tio n :

fro m

re a d , in e s s e n c e , lik e g o s s ip

c a tty ja b s (t h in k

a lp h a b e tic a l o rd e r, is a t r u ly e x te n -

S c ie n c e ” (h e ld

h is

l y , b e c a u s e h e is c o m p le t e ly c o m ­

th e a c tu ­

T h is

h is

o th e rs in

c o m e to th e m e a ty p a rt —

tu re , d u b b e d

as

th e re c e n t a u to b io g ra p h ic a l ro s te r

b o o k ).

and

c o n c re te

o f

s ta tu s

n a u g h ty a n d e x p lic it th is d ic tio n a ry

k in k y ... f o r a fu ll- p a g e lis t, re a d th e

w a rd

m a n ife s to

v ie w . H e

h is

k in g ’ is ju s t i­

s e lf- c o n fid e n c e

o ff-s e t b y

a s tre a m

as a

N e v e rth e le s s ,

F e llin i’ s a u to b io g ra ­

t h r o u g h , c h u c k le , a n d p la c e it b a c k

W h en you

and film

in o b je c t iv e tru th .

m a n y w o r d s th a t d e s c r ib e o r re la te (e x a m p le s :

is

th a t h is film s a re m a s ­

te llin g th a n o n e c a u g h t u p

to

deed

b o o k

is th e c a s e w it h m o s t a u to b i­

a re

h is w o r ld

th e

T h e

s e lf

R a th e r, th e y

s c io u s n e s s

d o in g

o f

m o s t ly f o r h is s u p p o rte rs (a s

you

q u ic k ie , c o p u la te , b o n k , c lim a x ,

e x p la n a tio n

d is s a tis fie d .

film s .

b o n e , a n d th a t’ s w h y it fig u r e s in s o

it u p , c h u c k le , flip

an

F e l l in i ’ s le g e n d s ta tu s w i l l b e

trie s

w o r d in o u r la n g u a g e ? M o s t lik e ly , w ill p ic k

in

T h e r e f o r e , lie s a b o u t h im ­

r e l e v a n t is a

book

film s

in te re s tin g b y th e m s e lv e s a s

e x is t e n c e , a s is

it’s been

o f h is

d e r. Im a g in a tio n a n d s u b ­

a n d c ita t io n s o f

Wor d

k n o w le d g e

p e rs o n a l, b u t th e a c c o u n ts a re

e n c e s , c a rto o n s ,

w i d e l y - h e l d

A

th a n a p a th o lo g ic a l d is o r­

je c tiv ity

It

in

sh o w

th e p ro d u c t io n p ro c e s s m o re

s ig n

re fe r­

th e

fre e d o m

e m o t io n s

ra th e r

th e

g y , le x ic o g ra p h y ,

dow n

h is

H is

is in s p ir ­

to

is

S cotland, o r M ilitary -WWI,),

m o re .

som e w a y.

o f a

L y in g , a c c o rd in g F e llin i,

( w h e t h e r is

s trik e s

and

th e

m a k e th e s e c tio n s c o n c e r n in g

T h e r e is l e x i c o lo ­

and how

in

in

h o w p a s s io n a te h e r e a lly w a s .

o n ly

is

be

film

e x p re s s in g

sub­

th e

ra t h e r im p re s s iv e .

lite ra ry

o rig in

H o w e ve r,

a p p ro p ria t e in tro d u c t io n .

w ith

its

re c o u n t.

and

tim e .

each

is

s e lf

in

m ean­

som e

adam ant

n o -h o ld s -b a rre d

e x p r e s s io n , o n e c a n o n ly a d m ir e h is

and sex.

I f re a d a t th e b e g in ­

b e lie f

a g re e

in g s ; it c a n b e a

3 rd

about

h ila r it y o f

a s s h e is o n a “ q u e s t f o r in c a n d e s ­ c e n c e ” a n d b e lie v e s th a t b a th in g in

to “ M r.

v ie w s

yo u

a d d s to th e s tra n g e fa s c in a tio n a n d

c ia lly

as h e re fe rs fo n d ly

in

re v e a lin g

h u m o u r w ill m a k e

c o m m e n ts a b o u t M o s s ’ s a c tu a l s it­

M o s s ’ s n a r r a t io n is a p p a re n t , e s p e ­

m o s t ta b o o w o r d in th e E n g lis h la n ­

in

a

o f th a t fo rm .

T r a n s c r ib e d b y C h a r lo t te

in fa c t , is a d ic t io n a r y o f th e ( o n c e )

o f

T h e b u t

e c le c t ic a s s o rtm e n t o f c h a r a c ­

fe w

h er

out

s ta te o f s e x u a l a ro u s a l w h e n in h e r

o f th e

and

w h e re

n o ve l

m uch to

fig u re

is g iv e n e n d s u p b e c o m in g a p s e u ­

O ne

p h y s ic a l b e a u ty

due

to

M o s s e v e n t u a lly e n d e d u p in

d o es

Th e

p a st a n d p re ­

u s c lu e s

te rs m a k e s y o u fe e l a s th o u g h y o u

n o v e l.

c a n c re d it.”

to b e c o m fo rta b le in ja il, in c lu d in g

b e ck

in

c a s t.

in te rw o v e n

s iv e lis t o f th e v a r io u s in c a rn a tio n s

th a t’ s w h a t y o u

b e r 2 8 h , 1995

film in g s ,

Th e

o f th e F - w o r d . T h e ra n g e o f e n trie s

T h e b o o k tit le s a y s it a ll —

E n t e r t a i n m e n t ________________ N o v e m

h e r a fte r re h e a rs a ls

th e re s t o f th e

a n d th e o b lig a t o r y 4 0 p a g e s d e d i­

Page 20

t

The F Word

2 3 2 p a g e s , / $ 1 7 .9 5 , s o f t - c o v e r

is

n

n ie n t to

d e s c rib in g

uses

t i o n o f th e m a le a n g e ls ’ a n a t o m y is

th e

e s e n t g iv e

W hen

e n s u re s h e h a s th e th in g s h e n e e d s

c u rr e n t s itu a tio n

a n d th e b iz a r r e s c e n a r io s w h i c h le d

M o s s d e c id e s , in

m

w a s h e s w h e r e v e r it is m o s t c o n v e ­

w h e n e ve r he

tr a t io n , M o s s ’ s d e ta ile d

W hen Th o m

3 0 9 P a g e s / $ 1 2 .9 5 , s o f t c o v e r

c e n tra l

d ire c to r

o f th e flic k e rs .

V in ta g e C a n a d a

Th o m

in s a n e

l e

re a tta c h its e lf to h e r b o d y . S o , s h e

w o rd

th e

p

a new

nam e)

tio n s

C a s p a r W illis o n ,

p

a s i f to a n e s te e m e d a d v is o r.

tr o u b le a s w e ll a s in to t r i c k y s itu a ­ w ith

u

in c lu d e

w o n d e r-

d e fin ite ly

in te re s tin g

and

t h o u g h t - p r o v o k in g re a d in g .

—

Stephan Patten

L

Spin’s Alternative Record Guide: The essential artists and albums of punk, new wave, indie rock and hip hop

s o m e n e w , im p ro v e d

o f w ritin g

m u s ic it s e lf —

about

a m o n g a lo t o f g lo s s y d e c la ra tio n s o f d e p e n d e n c e to th e p u rs u it o f t r iv ia . b ra in c h ild

o f

B ob

s e ll th e

y o u t h o f A m e ric a a v is io n o f c o u n ­ te r c u lt u r e a s p a th e tic a s h is f a t h e r ’ s

The Spin

s o ft- fo c u s v is io n o f e ro tic a .

Alternative Record Guide in

is a w o l f

s h e e p ’ s c lo th e s , a s h a m e le s s ,

h ig h ly

p ro b le m a t ic

rip -o ff, m a s ­

q u e r a d in g a s s e rio u s r o c k j o u r n a l­ is m .

Im a g in e

th is

s c e n a rio —

th e

c o n s u m e r g a p a t th e e n d o f W W I I , w ith

d e p r e s s io n p a r a n o ia a t a p e a k ,

fo rc e s

Th e

M an

(p r o v e rb ia l,

c o u rs e , b u t I a lw a y s e n v is io n M c M u rtry ) o r T h e

M a c h in e

o f

F re d (a ls o

p r o v e r b ia l, b u t a c u is in a r t in

m y

m in d ’ s e y e ) to c re a te a n e w e c o n o m ­ ic

u n it : th e te e n a g e r, w h o s e

e th o s

o n ly

s u m e (th ro u g h th e p ro m is e o f s e x , d ru g s a n d v io le n t re v o lu tio n ). C re a te

th e tru e

m e a n in g

w ith

re p la c ­

s tu d ie s

pop

s te a m ­

ro lle rs f o r th e c h il­ d re n

o f

n o b o d y

w ill

put

u p a f ig h t a g a in s t th e ty rr a n y !

H o o ra y

f o r C la u d e -

L é v i! H o o r a y fo r B o n J o v i!

Ranters, Punters and Crowd Pleasers, i n d e p t h .

M a rc u s ’s

T h e p ro b le m lie s in th e c re a tio n

R e a l fa n s o f ‘ a lt e r n a t iv e ’ m u s ic (t h a t is m u s ic ra th e r th a n

th a t is

in je c t e d

s o u g h t o u t,

in

th e b lo o d ­

a n d p e rp e tu a tio n o f a n

fo ru m

o f h e r p o e try

H o n o ra b le

as an as

F o r

th e

m e n t io n s in

c in e m a tic

K w o c k in

p o e try

v is io n

o f

K im ’s “ W o m e n

th e

D eep te rs e

o b liv io n ,

th e

in

V e t ’ s .”

p u ts

fo rth

th e o ry ,

an

as

in s ig h tfu l,

as

ills

p re s e n t in

w o rld

fu rth e r is

th e

can

th e

fa r

a t th e

a n a ly s is g o e s , is im m i n e n t l y a b le

th a n

fa re .

m in g le s

m o re

th e

S a n d e rs

v ig n e t te s

a b o u t G a rb o ’s

o f A z z a d in e

G in s b e rg .

H o w e v e r,

seem s

o n ly

w h o

h a ve

to

p ro s e ly t is in g ,

d o w n

d is tin c tio n and

b e tw e e n

p rin t

e s s a ry

b e tw e e n

s u g g e s ts .

in d is p e n s a b le

a t io n t h ic k e n s t h e a ir.

f o r th e d is a p p e a ra n c e o f h e r

n o v e l ( t h o u g h h e in s in u a t e s P la t h ’ s m o th e r m a y h a v e a b s c o n d e d w ith

ta lk s o f th e in flu e n c e o f lit ­

in an E l e c t r o n i c A g e

e s tin g

id e a s , h e

n e c tio n s

A i s f or

and

d e p e n d e n cy

on

id e a s

sam e

m a n y

tio n s ,

fa ll

and

m a te

th e

o n ly

a re

re a l u lti­

c o n c lu s io n s .

H is

in c lu d in g

Huck Finn

a n a ly s is o f

an and

r e lig io u s ic o n o lo g y , a re fa r

o f ih;> ro le o f th e w o rd , arid It : o n w s n o t a ü t s m e n t too s o o n .

o b s e rva ­

h is

d ig re s s io n s , It Is e v ig o ro u s dete n st?

tim e , h e

a c u te

s h o rtc o m in g s

m o re

— Ned Postm an

fa s c in a tin g

th a n

th e

m a in t h r u s t o f h is c a s e .

in

H e th e s a m e tra p s a s h is p re d e c e s s o rs .

a c a d e m ic

H e

o lo g is t. A s

a p p lie s

a b s tra c t, in te lle c tu a l

w ith

d e c re a s e ,

in p a rt, h a s to d o w it h t e c h n o lo g y . and

m o re

and dependent on

(such as T V

lite ra l,

b e a u t ifu l

c o n c e p t, th e

has

p a rts

a c tiv itie s

a

th ro u g h at a lite ra l le v e l.

is a lie n a t e d , a

m o re

con­

“ m o th e r

m a te rn a l

in

a n d o ra l c o m m u n ic a ­

b e co m e

such

as

to n g u e ”

a success­

m a k e p o s s ib le . T h e

in a d v e r­

la n g u a g e . W h ile

re a lit y .

s iv e

th o u g h t

g e n e ra l. W h ile

p ro c e s s , m a k in g

id e a s o n e - d im e n s io n a lly t o a s o c ia l

w e

o u r

in

ta n tly id e a lis e s th e lit e r a r y

th a t re a d in g

A s

on

p ro c e s s

re s u lt o f th e d e c re a s e d e n g a g e m e n t

in u n d a te d

—Sharon Stokoe

e ra c y

pas­

w a tc h ­

h o ld

W h ile

th e re o w n

to w e rs

th e s e in

id e a s

m a y

th e c lo u d -la c e d

o f a c a d e m ia ,

th e y

ju s t

s o u n d lik e p a ra n o id r a n t in g s w h e n

a re

is

a m u ch

b e tte r

s c h o la r th a n u rb a n

s o c i­

a re s u lt, th e s tro n g e s t

h is th e o re tic a l d e a lin g s

lite ra c y

a lo n e . W h e n

a n d o ra l e x p re s s io n h e trie s to

in

g a n g p h e n o m e n o n a n d te c h n o lo g y , h e lo s e s s u b s ta n c e .

P a g e 21

c io n

and

S a n d e rs

t

lis h e d ) , a n d h o w h e is u n d e r s u s p i­

u b iq u it o u s , a n d th e e n e r g y o f c r e ­

how

T o d a y ’s y o u th

tio n

lite ra c y )

m o b ility ,

n

w h e r e p o e t s a n d a r t is t s a re

fro m

e

G r e e n w ic h

m ade

m

V illa g e

in

lin k

i n

pub­

nam e

is a

w eave

tra n s la te d o n to th e re a l w o r ld .

F o r g e t t in g

th e im p o rta n c e

o f

r t a

p o e m s (in o rd e r to h a v e th e m

C o n t in e n ta l

C o n s id e r it a w a lk

s o c ie ty

t e

h er

is o n e

n

m a in t a in s phenom ena

th e tra n s p la n te d ,

p ro te c t

a lite ra ry

s o c ia l

th e

a ls o

ve rse —

re a rra n g e d

in

in g

tw o m o d e s o f c o m m u n ic a ­

a re

a lie n a tio n

h ie ra rc h ic a l

and the R ise of V iolence

'E s s s o t la - f« a d :n g .

P la th .

c h ild re n ),

illit e r a t e

H e

th e

H e

c r e d ib ilit y .

to th e fa c t th a t g a n g m e m b e rs a re

o ra l

s o c ie ty .

lin k

a

th e n a tt rib u te th is s o le ly

A t th e

f u l h u m a n fu n c tio n s .

h e r

c u ltu ra l

S a n d e rs d ra w s a s h a rp

th a t th e s e t w o

as e ve n

in

a n d u rb a n

th in g . T o

s c h o la s tic

s h o w s th e s tro n g a n d n e c ­

co s­

new

itie s

ja rg o n .

d e r ig u e u r f o r th is g lo b a l c o te rie . is

n o th in g

to

a lie n ­

w ith

tio n .

P a ris Review

try in g

o f m o d e rn

w o u ld

w it h d is tin c tio n a n d n a m e d ro p p in g

T h e

is

W h ile

s o u rc e

lo o s e s

it in to

fo rc e , h is

M a k in g a lin k b e tw e e n g a n g a c tiv ­

re a d ­

th e

p u b lis h e d

a rg u m e n t

m a k in g

E

s e le c t f e w

open

w e ig h e d

A la ia ’s

w ith b e a t g u ru

a tio n

and

b e tw e e n k n o w le d g e (re s u lt-

a c c e s s ib le m a t e r ia l w h ic h

h a ve

u rb a n e

in

p o s s e s s in g

The C o lla p se of L ite ra c y

m a kes

w ith e v e ry ­ W h it e ’s

o r

and

fo re ig n

In s te a d o f th e o b v io u s

s ta n d a rd

th e c r e a tiv e p ro c e s s —

Ed m und

th e

t e c h n o lo g y

A is fo r Ox

o th e r in te lle c tu a ls

ro m

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fro m

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lite ra ry

in te llig e n t g o s s ip w it h

th in g

gam e

o u r s e n s e o f s e lf , a s w e ll a s

h is o p in io n s p u t fo r t h in te r­

as

s e rio u s

s u rre a lis t

P a ris Review

A s

hope­ p a re n ts

Kurt Newman

—

an

d ire c tly

and

C h ris tm a s -s h o p p in g

ra t in g s

th e m o d e m be

o ra to ry

fu lly

s ta g e s o f y o u t h .

d e lig h tfu lly

C o in c id e n c e

W o rth

a p o p u la r s to c k in g s t u ff e r —

d u b io u s s tre tc h .

a ttrib u te d to th e d e m is e o f

is

a d v o c a te c o n tin u e s

s tu d ie s in q u ir y , S a n d e rs fa lls in to

h is to ric a l

c lu s io n is th a t th e s o c ie ta l

Spin

h e ll.

u n d o u b t e d ly e x p e c ts th is to m e to b e

in te re s tin g w e ll

in v e c tiv e s

d e p a rtm e n t,

o r v id e o

fin d

s o c ie ty , S a n d e rs ’ s b o o k

a c c o u n t. H is u ltim a te c o n ­

Jo d y

in

o f la n g u a g e

lo t o f f i n e a rt is t s d o w n t o t h e d e p th s o f c o n s u m e r- m o tiv a te d

2 8 t h , 1 9 9 5 _____________

T h e

in te re s te d

ro le

Jo h n

S e a ,”

and

p ro s e

“A

th e

does

N ovem ber

q u irk y

th o s e

s tu d y in g

a g e n re ,

h a ve not

e x is t , a n d it s m a in

a te c h n o p h o b e .

th e

B e n d a ll, th e s ta r k h a u n t in g

In

o n ly m is s e d th e b o a t, b u t d ra g g e d a

S a n d e rs e n d s u p s o u n d in g lik e

2 6 9 p g s / $ 1 6 .9 5 , s o f t - c o v e r

f o r th e d e m o n s th a t w o u ld

a g a in s t

s c lo c k .

f o r th e m o s t p a rt, te rr ib le

c o m m u n a lity .

and

Spin

th e

n a tiv e to w h a t? ”

V in ta g e

a b o u t h e r s tru g g le s

o f

o f ‘9 2 . T h a t th e ir re c o rd s a re g iv e n ,

B y B a r r y S a n d e rs

o b s e rva ­

e d it o rs

Alternative Record Guide

w i l l b e s m a rt e n o u g h to a s k , “ a lte r­

o w s

s e n s it iv e

Th e

o f

m o re

a s p r a c t ic e d b y L o l l a p a l o o z a ’ s c la s s

“ a g e n iu s o f s o m e s o rt” o v e r s h a d ­ m o re

a w a rd e d f o r in s p ir in g

u la r im a g in a r y , is t e s to s t e r o n e r o c k

lo s e

h is

th e re a lm

‘ A lt e r n a t iv e ’ , in th e p o p ­

in g

d is m is s a l o f h e r as

Y o rk - c e n tr ic u n i­

b u rn t h e r fin a l jo u r n a l (to

Spin.

to b e

A is for Ox

b ly th e

ly fa v o u rs a N e w

he

‘ a lte rn a tiv e

m u s ic ’ g e n re , th e m o s t o d io u s fo r m

r e fle c t io n s o n h is e x - w i f e , S y l v i a h o w

th e in d ie s c e n e is s e lf -

m a r k e t - r e a d y

as

N o w

e x p la in in g

o ve r

in flu e n c e —

c a n n a b ilis in g e n o u g h w it h o u t m e rit

‘A lte rn a tiv e ’ ,

m o p o lita n a n d s u a v e , a n d d e fin it e ­

g lo s s e s

is

is th e

s im p ly a c ra s s w a y

th e

w e a lth y .

re v ie w

H e

a lte rn a tiv e

b e tw e e n t r e a t in g

te n d e n c y to e q u a te im p o rta n c e w it h

in to

c u ltu re

a s is it s s u b s e q u e n t t r a n s lit e r a t io n .

th e

re p re s e n ts .

t io n a lis e d ,

A la n

in

C o l e y ) s u b m it

s u g g e s ts a n u n c o m ­

b a la n c e

irr e le v a n c e .

in g h a lf - r e m e m b e r e d c o n v e r s a t io n ,

H u gh e s’s

o f th e w r it in g

b e in g

M is h im a in t e r v ie w

w ith

P o w e rs , B y ro n

t ic l i t a n y o f a rt is t s

a s e m e s te r a t N Y U

m o m e n ts

o f

(A n n

to th e v o lu m e , b u t th e v a s t m a jo r it y

to b r in g th is e c le c ­

fa s h io n s e n s e , to th e c h r o n ic lin g o f

is s u e c o m e

o u t

p a rt ic u la r s u b je c t m a tte r.

to

e re n c e fo r Ja n e A u s tin . T h e Y u k io

s p rin g

N e w scene)

th e

S o m e o f to d a y ’ s fin e s t r e v ie w e rs

fu n c tio n a s in s titu -

d e p a rtm e n ts

re d e m p tio n

m o s t riv e ttin g

C o le m a n

g e n re fic a tio n

o f

m a v e n P .D . Ja m e s re v e a ls h is p r e f­

H u g h e s . P e rh a p s th e

fro m

th e

Th e

“ I ” s ). E re c t

c u ltu ra l

q u e s tio n s c o n c e r n in g th e a rt o f f i c ­

la u re a te T e d

t e x t i t s e l f is o f v a r y i n g

d o c u m e n ts . M o s t a n n o y in g

b y

a ll th e “ y o u ” s

D a n ie l K h a r m s ’ s “ In c id e n ts .”

and poet

Th e

d e g re e s o f q u a lit y , d e p e n d in g o n th e

b o o k

in g

in g , a re lo o s e ly s tru c tu re d

F o r th e a rt o f p o e t r y , i t is S a n

in th e g e n re .

h e a d in g s ) o r

fo u n d

in te rv ie w s , b y fa r th e m o s t in trig u ­

F r a n c is c a n T h o m a s G u n n

t i v e m e a s u re o f q u a lit y , b u t o f p la c e

th e ir

or Th e

re c o rd s a s te x ts a n d a s s o c io lo g ic a l

in v e s tig a tio n

is a d is a p p o in t ­

s e v e ra l in d ie get

S h a rro c k

e v e r y t h in g th a t th is

re p ro d u c t io n s o f a r t w o r k , a n d m o s t

c r im e -

M a g n e tic F ie ld s . T h a t ’ s n o t a o b je c ­

lo v e s o n g c o u ld b e

c o n s c io u s n e s s

about how

th e m , n o t S o n n y

fu n c tio n

F r a n c in e P r o s e ’ s n e u r o t ic s tre a m o f

s to ry

Ja n e ’s

fo rt a b le

s h o r t s t o r ie s , f e a ­

G e rm a n , w h ile

and

g ra d e :3 ) o n

d e s p e r a t io n a g a in s t

tu re s , p o e try , p h o to g ra p h y , b & w

fu n n y

1 0 :5 )

p o p u la r

o f e v e ry

as K o i in a p o n d .

le a r n e d

o f

(a v e ra g e

S ta rs ,

R o ck

Z e a la n d

a l lit e r a r y q u a r t e r ly , h a s s o m e t h in g

c h illin g ly

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A d d ic t io n

(K ill

to

o u t th a t

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he

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b u s in e s s p ra c tic e s

O rn e tte

m a g a z in e , b ille d a s th e in te rn a tio n ­

F o r fic t io n , P r im o L e v i te lls a

w o rld

A lt e r n a t iv e s , b e th e y a n ti-c o rp o ra te

he

p o in te d

M c K e rn a n ’s

tio n o r p o e t ry .

in b re a d th , n o r c lo s e to G r e il

w a s q u ite c o rr e c t , I th in k , w h e n

w o r l d ’ s g lit t e r in g lite ra ti.

a ro u n d

g ra d e ,

Guide

ro c k

a u th o rs , a n d t h e ir a p p a re n t in te re s t

v o lu m e s a re th e W h o ’ s W h o o f th e

is

th e R e d H o t C h illi P e p p e rs (a v e ra g e

m a in s t re a m

th e le a g u e o f

Trouser Press Record

in

S in g in g

p ro s e

d e g re e , a f a ir d e s c rip tio n o f h o w th e

is n e i t h e r i n

s e m in a l

to

(e v e ry o n e

fa c t th a t th e s e c a n o n ic a l q u a r t e r ly

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v o lu m e th e

le a s t

e x p e rim e n ta tio n

o f Sue

g o o d , th e p o e try e v e n

W h e n th e K - T e l a lte rn a tiv e c o m p s

fa n d o m jo n e s . T h i s l a z i l y c o m p ile d

at

M a m et

M o lly

n o ta b ly , in te rv ie w s . T h e

h y p o c ritic a l

(D a v id

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in c lu d e

fo r e ve ry o n e —

th e

p r e ju d ic e s o f th e e d it o r s .

c o m e o u t in 2 0 y e a rs , t h e y ’ ll h a v e

is ,

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s t i f f s p in e , th e p ric e , o r its a ttra c ­

C it y - b a s e d

illu m in a t e s

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Y o rk

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an

d e b ts .

e v e n t u a lly d e s tro y h e r.

N e w

m e m o ry . T h e

and

P a ris Review f e e l s m o r e l i k e a Norton Anthology. I t ’ s n o t j u s t t h e

T h is

has

n

lim p

a rt is t

s h e lv a b le p re s e n c e , b u t th e

th a t

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tio n s o n

R a n d o m house

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to s a te th e ir

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u n c o n v e n tio n a l

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lite ra ry

Wire

o f yo u th

ow n

it). H is

3 0 2 p g s / $ 1 4 .0 0 , s o f t - c o v e r

to

Maximum

th e w o rld

Paris Review

a

th a t th e a rt is t s a re

Roll

fro m

l e

w it h in fin ite v a r ia ­

is c o n s u m e , c o n s u m e , c o n ­

F o r

c o u n te r- c u lt u ra l

p

fin a n c e d

P o is o n

som e gem s

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r o c k is o n e r e la t iv e ly p a r a lle l to th a t

th e

V

p a n y

4 6 8 p g s . / $ 2 7 .9 5 , s o f t c o v e r .

G u c c io n e

Rock

k e p t u n d e r c o n tro l w ith re c o rd -c o m ­

V in t a g e O r ig in a l/ S p in B o o k s

Spin,

a n d r o c k m u s ic . U s e th e s e m e d ia to

v e n e e r. E n s u re

C ra ig M a rk s

o f th e

e v e ry th in g

m a in t a in in g

p

s tre a m th ro u g h th e m a s s m e d ia I . V . ) h a ve

d ru g

c o rp u s

m e d ia to g e t

u

th is m e s s a g e a c ro s s , s a y , te le v is io n

p e rp e tu a te s ta tu s q u o v a lu e s , w h ile

E d ite d b y E r ic W e is b a rd w ith

Th e

S

i t e r a r y

— Rachel Stokoe

L

i t e r a r y

How to say what must be said: an interview with Robert Creeley

By Kurt N ewman

A lo ng w ith C harles Olson, David Levertov and Allen Ginsberg Robert Creeley is one o f the fo re ­ most practitioners o f the W illiam Carlos Williams-inspired school o f Am erican poetry. Born in 1926, Creeley rose to prominence as part o f the beat movement, and taught at Black Mountain College in the m id’ 50s. Creeley is currently ta profes­ sor o f poetry and letters at SUNY B uffalo. C reeley spoke to The T r i b u n e in October, when he was in T oronto f o r the H a rb o u rfro n t Reading Series.

p r o m p t s o r s p o n s o r s o r lo c a te s s o m e

T r i b : T h e r e ’ s s o m e th in g , lik e a

im p u ls e to w r it e . T h e b a s ic d r iv e s o f

m o c k in g o f s y llo g is m s a n d p ro v e r b s

w ritin g , as I k n o w

g o in g

it, c o n f u s io n s o f

lo v e , lo c a tio n o f f a m ily , th e s tru g g le

on

in

“ Th e

Im m o ra l

P ro p o s itio n ” .

to f in d p la c e , in th e w o r ld , lit e r a l­

R C : Y e a h . I t b e g in s w it h

ly . . . a ll o f th a t. A t ju s t a b o u t 7 0 ,

f i n g e r w a g g i n g m a x i m “ i f you never do anything fo r anyone else / you are spared the tragedy o f human relations “ — y o u j u s t s t a y o u t o f i t

th e s e th in g s s ta rt to g e t s o m e re s o ­ n a n c e , so th e y d o n ’t s e e m to p ro m p t p o e t ry in

th e w a y th a t th e y m ig h t

Gold Diggers

(1 9 5 6

w a y

to

h a ve

a

life ,

in

no

w a y

c o lle c t io n o f p ro s e fic t io n ) s e e m s to

e n g a g e . N o r a b o r r o w e r n o r a le n d e r

h a v e a r e a l ly h a u n t in g q u a lit y , th a t

be.

t e rr o r th a t lu rk s b e n e a th th e “ h e llo ,

rid ic u lo u s . I f y o u ’ re

n e ig h b o r” e x t e r io r .

t r a g e d y , th e n y o u ’ ll h a v e n o t h in g a t

R C : I w a s th in k in g

d e s p a ir o r c o n fu s io n , th a t h e fin d s c a n b e n a iv e ly d e a lt w it h b y g e ttin g

a n d im a g in a t io n s o f life , is s till at

a b ig

best an

Th e

a b o u t th a t

Th a t

k in d

o f r e a lit y

seem s

s p a re d

th a t

k in d

o f rid e s , s a y in g ,

d iffe re n t th a n

ju s t

c o m p lic a t io n s th a n w h a t y o u s e e o n

w a lk in g d o w n th e s tre e t” . T h e p o in t

y o u r e n d ” . S o e q u a lly , i f o n e p re ­

is , is b a s ic a lly a s u b je c t iv e j u d g m e n t

sum es

o r e ve n t.

m a k in g th is s e e m to b e in g e n u o u s ly

“one

m in u te

T r i b : I ’ m th in k in g o f s o m e fo r ­

th a t th e

s ta te d , i f it in

w r i t e r is c a n n ily

fa c t h a s a d e e p e r

m a l e le m e n t s . F o r in s ta n c e , w h e n

m e a n in g , o r s o m e

you

m e a n in g . I t h in k th a t’ s e v e n w o rs e . I

b re a k u p a lin e , th e re a d e r h a s

m o re

d e s ig n e d

n o c h o ic e b u t to b e c o n s c io u s o f th e

fr a n k ly w ro te it in th e firs t w a y , a n d

f a c t o f t im e p a s s in g .

I lik e d

R C : I g u e ss I ’m a c c e n te d rh y th m s b o th

th e

s e a rc h in g f o r

th a t w i l l lo c a te

it b e c a u s e

T h a t w a s w ritte n F r a n c is c o in

it w a s p la y fu l.

w a y b a c k in

1954.

San

E v e ry b o d y w a s

o f th e

n o t s im p ly o n th e ro a d , b u t e v e r y ­

s o m e th in g

b o d y w a s g e ttin g o u t o f th e re , w h e r ­

a n e m o t io n a l

e v e r th e re h a p p e n e d to b e . T h a t w a s

e m o t io n a l p la c e

b o o k ju s t re c e n tly . I h a v e n ’ t w ritte n

Th e

a n y t h in g q u ite lik e th a t, I th in k , e v e r

h im s e lf —

c itie s . I t ’ s s u r­

a g a in . T h a t , to m e , w a s r e a l ly w h e r e

la r it y o f p e rs o n , a n d th is p a rt ic u la r

th a t w ill g iv e

p ris in g th a t o n e c o u ld im m e d ia te ly

it a ll s ta rte d . A n d

s u ffic ie n c y in th e e g o , i f it d o e s n ’t

rid e . L is t e n in g to j a z z b a c k th e n in

s o rt o f lik e b u y a g o d d a m n b ig c a r

fin d s o m e th in g to s a y a b o u t a n e w

c o n n e c te d w ith , “ h o w d o y o u fin d a

h a ve

i t ’ s ju s t

t h e ‘4 0 s , a n d u n t i l n o w , I r e m e m b e r

—

c ity .

p la c e to liv e in th e w o r ld ? ”

rid ic u lo u s . T h a t ’ s th e k in d o f r e lie f

b e in g s t r u c k b y th e fa c t th a t m u s i­

im it a tin g , b u t it w a s p a ra lle lin g . H it

in

c ia n s

th e

Y o u ’v e

in g p o e m s f o r n e w

T r i b : A r e y o u c o n s c io u s o f t r y ­

R C : I t is n ’t im m e d ia te ly ...y o u c o u ld w r it e a p o e m p a rt ic u la r to th e

in g to d is o rie n t th e re a d e r?

R C :I’m

w a y th e p la c e re p o rt s its e lf. B u t to g e t a h a n d le

o n th e

w a y

it m o re

it w a s i m m e n s e l y

try in g

to

tru e to m e . W h e n I ’ m

say

w h a t ’ r.

lo w

m o re

o f th e w a y t h in g s a re s a id , it s e e m d

c o m p lic a t e d .

I

c e rta in ly

w o u ld n ’ t a tte m p t th a t in

a day or

th e p a rt ic u la r e ffe c t o r fe e lin g

to m e e a rly o n

th a t o n e c o u ld

th e s e n s e th a t th is s in g u ­

c o n fid e n c e ,

h u m o u r I

w as

th e n

h a v in g

a t th a t

w o rd s , as w e ll as h a v e

in

th e m

th a t c irc u m s ta n c e

w e re

p o in t. A t s o m e p o in t it g e ts to b e

p la y in g w ith

h a p p ily s illy .

b e r, th e re w a s th is g re a t m o m e n t in

T r i b : O n e o f th e m o s t s trik in g

tr y in g to f o l­

s e e m in g ly a c tu a lly is , th a t w o u ld b e

fo r

c a r a n d g e ttin g o u t o f th e re . fr ie n d

“ lo o k o u t, th a t w a y lie s e v e n m o re

a ll. F i n a l l y , th a t la s t b it a t th e e n d — u n s u r e e g o is t is n o t g o o d

“ one

sp o k e n o f w rit­

T rib :

an

in te rv ie w

a s p e c ts o f y o u r w r i t i n g is its s u g g e s ­

w h e re

tio n o f s p e e c h .

lik e d

R C : It w a s n ’t w o rk e d u p o n , b y

say

th e ir v o ic e s . I re m e m ­

he

w ith

w as

p la y in g

M ile s

b e in g

asked

if he

s a id , “ i t ’ s m y

v o ic e ,’ y o u

kn o w ,

w h ic h I m e a n —

I h e a rd th a t R o b e rt

“ c ’ m o n , m a n ” . I fe e l th a t w a y . I f

b e in g r e p o r t e d —

it w o u ld m a tte r im m e n s e ly h o w th a t

F r o s t h a d d e te rm in e d h is d ic tio n , a s

o n e c o u ld m a k e p o e t ry in th a t s a m e

w a s e m p h a s iz e d o r p u n c tu a te d w it h

th e rh e t o r ic a l b a s e o f h is

c o n d itio n , th a t’ s m y w a y o f s o u n d ­

fe e lin g ..

fro m

i t ’ s m e in th e c it y

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A t th e s a m e tim e , I k n e w

o n e ’ s c o m p a n y is c u r io u s ly w r it in g .

in g

w h a t I w a n t to

s a y m o s t in ti­

m a t e ly .

T r i b : D o y o u v ie w y o u r p o e try

m u c h lik e d , a n d h is s p e e c h h a b it s h e

a n y

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m uch

p h o to g ra p h s a n d m a k e s o m e k in d o f

e d to o b lit e r a te th e e f f e c t iv e i n f o r ­

m an

s p o k e , s o h e e s s e n tia lly u s e d

q u ic k

y o u ’re

m a tio n . I t w a s a n a tte m p t, n o t ju s t to

h im

a s th e b a s is o f h is r h e t o r ic a l

a t, j u s t t o lo c a t e y o u r s e l f in b e in g

b e s e rio u s , b u t to b e s in c e re , to b e

s ta n c e , a n d m a y b e e v e n

w a llo w e d

P r e s u m a b ly , w it h th e g re a ts , th e re ’ s

a, n o t s im p ly h u m o u r. T h e

th e re .

a b le t o m e a n w h a t o n e s a id , i n s o m e

i n it.. I t w a s a l i t e r a r y a d a p t a t io n o f

th e a b i li t y to t h e r e f o r e b e a b le t o s o

fr ie n d w h o s a y s , ‘h e y , w a it a m in u te

r e s p o n s ib le w a y I t h in k I w a s m u c h

th e b a s ic s p e e c h o f th e p la c e . M in e

p la y it th a t it c o n tr o ls th e w a y th a t

m a n , n o t h in g ’ s g o n n a g e t f ix e d th a t

a ffe c te d

th e

is n ’ t .T h a t m a k e s it n e ith e r m o re o r

o n e ’ s th in k in g a n d fe e lin g .T h a t o n e

s im p ly , s o c o o l it . ’ I ’ v e h e a rd th a t

h is

le s s in t e r e s t in g

can

p oem

o f w h e re

T h is o n e p o e m I ’ m th in k in g o f:

you come and go from a place you sense the way it might seem to one truly there as these clearly determined persons Move on the complex places And hurry to their obvious, or so seeming to you destinations A s

A t m y a g e , i t i s n ’ t th a t o n e is

“ C h in e s e

b y

E zra

m an

P o u n d ,

s ta n d in g

b y

w o r d ” , o r th a t C o n fu c ia n “ o n ly

th e m o s t a b s o lu t e

u n d er heavens

s a y in g

H a m p s h ire , a lo c a l fa rm e r, th a t h e

com m on

to ta k e

im p r e s s io n

fo r

N e w

a v e ry

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w e re

fo rm u la

fa c t o f a n e ig h b o r in

It w a s

W r it in g is n ’ t s im p ly t a lk in g to o n e ’ s if som ebody

s e ttle d

th a t

p o e try ,

ro a d .

as i sd to my friend, because / am always talking, John, I sd Which was not his name, the darkness sur— rounds us, what can we do against it, or else, shall we & why not buy a goddamn big car drive, he sd, fo r Christ’s sake ,look out where y r going

th e tru m p e t, a n d h e

“ h a v e a n ic e d a y ” , f o r e x a m p le , b u t

ju s t g e t o u t o f h e re . It w a s n ’t

im p u ls e ..(re c ite s )

D a v is ,

tw o . I t is n ’t s o m u c h th e c it y th a t’ s

th a t’ s b e in g re p o rte d . W h e n

can

s a y in g , s in c e rity

e ffe c t s e rio u s

lik e d . H e

lik e d

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th is

o r v a l u a b l e , b u t it

d is c u s s e d

e a rly

to

sa y,

s ta t e r o f w h a t o n e is , in

C o lo n e l

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th in k o f an

f o r a , a lm o s t lik e

S a n d e rs ,

K e n tu c k y F rie d

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C h ic k e n , h e h a d a

T rib :

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a r t i c l e i n t h e London Times Literary Supplement, i n w h i c h t h e p r o p o s a l w a s th a t i t w a s a n in s ta n c e

th e b a ll.

o f th e c o n te m p o ra ry C h ris tia n e th o s

T r i b : O n e c r it ic , in a re a d in g o f yo u r

p oem

w a rn e d

“ I

o f tw o

K n o w

poem

B a p tis t, a n d th e “ I ” J e s u s C h r is t . I f

o n e , th a t

t h a t ’ s w h a t a d e e p e r m e a n in g le a d s

b e c o m e s th e o n ly

c o r r e la t io n o f t im e in j a z z a n d t im e

p o e m , w e fe e l p ra c tic e d u p o n .

to , I d o n ’ t th in k

a n im p ro v is e d

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T r ib : W o u ld

R C : H e w a s s h y . I f y o u lo o k at

u t t e r l y in g e n u o u s , t h e n it is , p e r se

H is fir s t b io g ra p h e r, A n n

t r iv ia l, b e c a u s e , w h a t’ s it e x p re s s ­

p u b lis h e d

t a in ly a n c h o re d to a re a l e v e n t , th e

in g ? T h is k in d o f s e n s e o f u n e a s e , o r

le t te rs .

HAPPY HOUR

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fu n n ily

w a n te d to p ro te c t m e . I fo u n d im m e n s e ly h im

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w it h h im

h im

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tim e . I re m e m b e r o n e tim e I w a s p u t in ja il b r ie f ly , o n a w e e k e n d , a n d h e s a id to m e , in

a ll s e rio u s n e s s “ w h y

te ll th e m

w rite r? ” H e

yo u

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s a y is , lo o k , I ’ m

th e lib r a r y .” even

w e re

a

h a v e to

a w rite r, I ’m

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book

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M a n ” ,

im p ro v is a tio n a l p o e t ry — i f im p ro v is a tio n

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A

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o f

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g i z e d a s a “j a z z p o e t ” . W h a t i s t h e

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u s e fu l

a v a rie ty

p a ra lle l

e ffe c tiv e

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in

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a fa ith fu l a n d

m y o w n r e c o g n it io n o f m y a b ilit ie s .

to

v e ry

fin d

is t r u e , h e ’ s t r y i n g

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to

e ls e to t e ll w h a t o n e

h a v e a s c h tic k , o r s o m e th in g , th a t

onus

O f c o u rs e

w a y

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try in g

c irc u m s t a n c e , p re s u m in g th a t s to r y

e s, a c tiv e ly , s o it ’ s r e a lly c u rio u s to

sam e

w as

o b lig a tio n to m y s e lf , a n d to n o o n e

be

fo rg e t th e

th e

im p ro v is a tio n a l.

p e rs o n a l re la tio n . In

w h a t m u s t b e s a id . W h e r e i n F r o s t ’ s

to

is

e x tra o rd in a ry w a y s . T h e re

a g a in W i l l i a m s ’ p h ra s e , h o w

o th e r w o rd s

Y e a h , in

ja z z

w h a t o n e ’ s d o in g . I t h in k i t ’ s

c o n f u s io n , I r e a l ly f e l t a n a b s o lu t e

b e r e ft o f q u o te s u b je c ts , o r im p u ls ­

R C : th a t

know

c h a n g e .” It w a s s e rio u s ly d e s p e ra te

h a d s e e n , in

a s im p ro v is a tio n a l?

c e r t a in ly d e s c rib e s th e e m o t io n a l o r

p r o d u c t i n m i n d . I r e a l l y d i d n ’ t.

Page 22 E n t e r t a i n m e n t ____________N ovem ber 28h, 1995

id e a . P r e s u m a b ly ,

m in u t e i f y o u ’ r e w a i t i n g t o d ie ” is

e n t ir e ly , b u t th a t s e e m s a p e c u lia r

h a ve w h e n I w a s 20 o r 30 o r 40.

T rib : T h e

th is

tim e w e m e a ­

s u re , a n d m a k e a fra m e f o r a c tiv itie s

s u n c o m in g u p . T h e

c a re s ? ” H e

had

s e n s e o f th e d ig n ity o f w ritin g .

th a t

9W Vf

IW VI

E n te rta in m e n t

November 28th, 1995 F la m in g L ip s , E v e ry th in g G irl, a n d A z te c

[J

D is c e lla n e o u s

th is

in te re s tin g

firs t c e n tu ry p a rty .

B ut Th e

C a m e ra ro u n d

C orn ershop

out

T h e A m ps

(L u a k a B o p / W a rn e r B ro s .)

C h ris tm a s p ro d u c t.

Pacer Th e

e a rth tre m b le s

T he P harcyd e

th e m s e lv e s in th e d if f ic u lt p o s itio n

F rea k w a ter

LABCABINCA L1FORN1A

o f try in g

Old Paint

e n g in e

(D e lic io u s V in y l/ C a p it o l)

f ir s t re le a s e , b u t th is

(T h rill Jo c k e y)

th e N o rth e rn

u p o n a c la s s ic d is c , w h ile

m e

i f I a p p e a r to

s w in g in g o f f th e P h a rc y d e ’ s jo c k s ,

Bizzare Ride

A

y o u n g s te r

like

m e

w h o

fe w

T h e A m p s a re K im

o f c u ltu r a l “ t o u r r o r is m ” to H e m is p h e re . H is

ta r­

g e t is L e ic e s t e r , E n g l a n d , w h e r e

—Andrew Cappell

be

(4 A D / P o ly g ra m )

as D a v id

B y r n e tu r n s L u a k a B o p , h is m ig h t y

d iffe r e n t , w o n ’ t d is a p p o in t.

P a rd o n

Gabriel Levine

—

Woman's gotta have it

a lte rn a tiv e

—Marc Gilliam

to f o llo w

pa g e 23

a

In d o - B r it b o y s a re c h u r n in g o u t

h e a rs a n a c o u s tic fe m a le d u o , w it h

a h y b r id is e d

c u ltu ra l s o u p

under

D e a l’ s la t­

e s t p ro je c t, e v id e n t ly m e a n t to f ill th e

v o id

a s th e B re e d e rs

th e ir v a rio u s

s o rt o u t

p e rs o n a l a n d

le g a l

a ffa irs . T h is d e b u t h a s a ll th e q u a li­

V a rio u s A rtists

o n e s in g e r d ra w lin g

w o rld - w e a r ily

th e n a m e o f C o r n e r s h o p . O n e p a rt

tie s o f a s le e p e r h it, a n d h a s D e a l ’ s

o f th e

Cool Christmas

a n d a n o th e r s in g in g

as s m o o th

s u b -S u p e rc h u n k

e le g a n t , m in im a lis t p o p , e t h ic p a s t­

m o s t c o u ra g e o u s ra p re le a s e s e v e r .

(W a rn e r M u s ic )

b u t t h e ir fir s t a lb u m ,

I I The Pharcyde ,

w as

one

s ilk , c a n ’ t h e lp b e lo v e d

I n t h e “ m y d ic k is s o la r g e ” e r a o f h ip

h o p ,

th e s e

fo u r

Cool Christmas

A n g e le n o s

a t le a s t liv e s

th e

th in k in g

as

o f th o s e

s o n g s tre s s e s o f m y y o u th ,

In d ig o

G irls .

F re a k w a te r’s

s lo u c h , o n e p a rt In d ia n b o u n c e , C o rn e rs h o p

C h ris tm a s

p u n k g o n e c o u n try , w o u ld p ro b a b ly

D a ys

tio n . T h e s e

“ F a iry ta le o f N e w

b e m o r t ifie d a t th is s u g g e s tio n , b u t

and

F r e a k w a t e r m in e

B ritis h

Y o rk .” T h ro w

c lo w n th e m s e lv e s , a n d ju s t s p a rk e d

som e

L o u

a h o u s e p a rty a tm o s p h e re b y s a y in g

C h ris

R e a a n d D a n ie l L a n o is , a n d

w h a t

o ve r

th is

h o lid a y

L A B C A B -

th e

e p it o m e

w a s

on

th e ir

m in d s

trip p e d - o u t b e a ts . O n

R eed , Jo n i

in

a lb u m

M itc h e ll,

h o ne s a w a y at

o f C h ris tm a s

c o o l.

to

th o s e

C a t h e r in e S a lie rs

s im ila r te r r it o r y

w im p y Irw in to

G irls ,

p la y in g

B e a n ’s

w ith

th e E m ily

A m y

fo r a re

id e a s .

“M y

D a n c in g

D o n e ” fe a tu re s

s ita r ra g a

a ta b la

c o u n te rp o in tin g

in

m o c k -F re n c h .

m a s te rm in d

T .

S in g h

S in g e r-

lik e s to ru n

le n g th F r e a k w a t e r u p d a te th e f o r ­

it d o e s n ’ t q u ite e ra s e h is c o y

m u la b y s u b s titu t in g w o r k in g - c la s s

d is h

a c c e n t, a s tu m b lin g

b lo c k

e x h a u s tio n

h is

a tte m p t

lik e

on

t h e ir m in d s . T h e

o f o rig in a l s o n g s , s o m e

o f w h ic h

a re p r e v io u s l y u n r e le a s e d . A

a n d m u s ic a lly , w it h

tiv e

th e C re n s h a w

s e le c ­

m u s ic e d it o r m a k e s it a w i n ­

f o r b o u rg e o is d is s a tis ­

in to m a n h o o d . T h e b e a ts , w h ile n o t

a n d s u ffe r th e

a s p a r t y - o r ie n t e d , a re n e v e r th e le s s

tio n

c r is p .

L a d ie s a n d T h e y

Th e

s ta n d o u t c u t

h e re

is

h u m ilia tio n . T h e

“ R u n n in ” , w h ic h u s e s th e ille s t g u i­

h a ve

ta r lo o p

c a ro l- lik e

s a m p le

s in c e th e T r a c y in

N ic e

&

“ S o m e tim e s I R h y m e

Bizzare Ride,

th e

Chapm an S m o o th ’ s

S lo w .” A f t e r

P h a rc y d e

fo u n d

n o to rio u s c o m p ila ­

a lw a y s

B a re n a k e d

M ig h t B e G ia n ts

w ritte n n o v e lty

songs and

N o rd e n s ta m ’ s little - g irl p e rfe c tly fille d w ith th e

season.

S tin a v o ic e

is

a n tic ip a tio n o f

T h ro w in g

io » t p e o p l e

w ith

th e

C h o rd

y 0u p l a y

p ro le ta ria n

m o ney

rU B lb le s

b lu e s :

ca n ’t b u y

w ith

“ M a yb e

h a p p in e s s / b u t

W e s t

b e h in d ,

S te re o la b

s o u n d in g

c o m in g

o f age

th is o n e

fa n s

o f

th e

ca n d y-

Harris Newman

L iving C olour

lik e on

I t ’ s a lw a y s s c a ry w h e n a b a n d

th e

n e ith e r c a n ju s t b e in ’ p o o r,” fr o m

s u b - c o n t in e n t. W i t h S in g h d e c la im ­

th a t

“ W a it r e s s

in g

re le a s e s a r e t r o s p e c t iv e . S t ill, in th e

S o n g ,”

is

o ld

p a in t

in w h a t (t o m y u n tra in e d e a rs )

in d e e d , b u t i t ’ s a lw a y s n ic e to s e e

so u nd s

o ld p a in t u s e d r ig h t a g a in .

p r o v e t h e y c a n m a k e g le e fu l, h a n d ­

M u ses,

w o u ld n 't

It's

—

Pride

s o n g w r it in g , s tic k in g

fo r

to

p o p , a n d a ll th in g s b e a u t if u l.

(E p ic )

“ p o e try .” a v o id

lis te n

d e fin ite

A . M . J u lla n d e r S h e re ” , le a v e s th e

in d ig o

as

—

g iv e

mfi I t .

an

A

its g a z e E a s t . T h e o p e n in g t r a c k , “ 6

o ff

is j u s t

end and

B re e d e rs , V a s e lin e s - s ty le d

in g N o r t h C a r o lin a p u n k a n d tu rn s

of v a r n i s h vrorn c l e a n

B u t you k n o w

ro c k

in

Th e

• flp "

m la y e rs

to

la d -

any m ood

F r e a k w a t e r g ir ls

th a t th e

th e th ic k lo w

f r e a k e d o u t n o is e tid b it s w h i z b y s o

c e s s fu l w h e n it le a v e s o f f p lu n d e r­

passed

th e m s e lv e s

to o s h o rt —

I.G .s

s e n tim e n t

do

to o u td o

c o m p la in t is th a t t h e a lb u m

va g u e

n in g f o r m u l a b y p i c k i n g a rt is t s th a t not h a ve

th a t ju s t a n d o n ly

A m e r i c a n . C o r n e r s h o p is m o s t s u c ­

o f fa m e

d iffic u lt jo u rn e y

pop one

fa c t io n , a n d ly r ic a l a c c u ra c y f o r th e

b o y s w a x in g o n to p ic s lik e th e ills a n d th e

in d ie

re fu s e s to q u it. M y

on.

C ool

Christmas

d is c ta k e s o n a d a rk e r to n e l y r i c a ll y

g u ita r d riv e n

th e lis te n e r

t w o o r th re e tim e s w h e n e v e r I p u t it

b y -th e -b o o k

o th e r th in g s

B r e e d e r ’ s la s t

q u ic k , I u s u a lly

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» Continued from Page 23 d am n early . W hile th e fo u r new tracks hidden cleverly w ithin the first h alf are a bit iffy, the rest of th e alb u m is co m p rise d o f th e ir more radio-friendly songs. Among the new attempts, “Sacred Ground” has a characteristically catchy riff that goes beyond their guitar noise.

T h e se le c tio n ra n g e s fro m th e ir fled g lin g break through “C ult o f Personality” to lesser know ns like “W h a t’s Y our F av o rite C o lo r? ” .

W hile the band hasn’t altered any o f th e o th e r songs, th e rem ix o f “L o v e R ears Its U gly H ead” and th e ir liv e versio n o f “M em o ries C a n ’t W a it” are b o th e n jo y a b le variations on the originals. People w h o lik e w h a t th e y ’ve se e n o f L iv in g C o lo u r on M T V , but not en o u g h to tru st an en tire album , m ay w an t to in v e st in th is one.

T h eir m ost popular songs are all covered, and it’s pretty convenient having them all on a single collec­ tion.

—Rachel Stokoe Tracy Chapman New Beginning (Warner) It’s ironic that Chapman chose the nam e New Beginning, because when I listen to this album, all I can think about is how C hapm an will p ro b ab ly alw ays ju s t be th e one w ho san g “F a st C a r” . C h ap m an seem s to be quickly approaching official one-hit-w onder status, and this album is not going to slow that p ro ce ss dow n. As my room m ate sarcastically put it, “Boy, they sure

pick ed the rig h t guy to review a slo w , fo lk y re c o rd !” E v en so, I c a n ’t h e lp fin d in g th is alb u m intensely boring. Chapman is obvi­ o u sly an d d e s p a ra te ly try in g to recapture that sound o f her glory days — definitely not a new begin­ ning. Despite the fact that the songs are more fully orchestrated and pro­ d u ce d , and d e sp ite th e fa c t th a t there is a w ide v ariety o f in stru ­ m en ts (ev en a d id je rid u on one song), the song structure is o f that same slow , sad, bitter-sw eet style w e’ve come to know.

— Joe Hessney

The Herbaliser Remedies (Ninja Tune/Cargo) This trip-hop collage is almost as eclectic as the front cover illus­ tration — colourful, cluttered and all o v e r th e p la c e . T h e re la x e d grooves are heavy w ith acid jazz in flu e n c e an d sh o rt little lo o p s boosted from all o v er the place.

Much o f this disc recalls the hey­ day of Blue Note jazz and a ton of Herbie Hancock-inspired electronic noodling. The seams between sam­ ples and live instrum ents are well con cealed , but few o f the track s succeed in com bining m ore than one or two interesting riffs, making for a very repetitive, background m u z ak fe e l. T he b e a ts la c k th e drive to make this aggressive, and i t ’s ju s t n o t w arm e n o u g h to achieve su fficien t ch ill q uotient.

With a few exceptions (“Herbalize It”, “A Little G roove”), and some h a lf d ec en t rh y m in g on “W rong Place”, the only track with vocals,

n o th in g h e re re a lly c a u g h t my attention.

— Harris Newman

Spookey Ruben Modes o f Transportation Vol. 1 (TVT) C o m p le te w ith sp a c e -a g e d p ack ag in g and a handy picto rial g u id e to each song, this T oronto resident’s debut comes in the wake of a somewhat demented video and years of honing his pop chops. The terrib le ‘80s drum m achines, the b ig p s e u d o -o r c h e s tr a l a r r a n g e ­ m e n ts, th e c h ild r e n ’s to y s , th e falsetto chants, Ruben has every­ thing it takes to become a true artpop icon/sicko. Even if you hate th is r e c o rd , no o n e c a n c a ll Spookey unoriginal. But if you’re d o w n w ith th e ep ic p o p cu ltu re c ro o n e rs o f th e ‘6 0 s, an d th e to n g u e -in -c h e e k p s y c h e d e lia o f W e e n , th e F la m in g L ip s an d Mercury Rev, you may even like it.

A few tracks grow repetitive and b ite r iff s fro m ea c h o th e r, b u t Spookey keeps the sound materials fre s h . E s s e n tia lly w o rk fro m a singer/songw riter who turns straw to g old w ith b o atlo ad s o f clev er sam ples and instrum entation, this album is bound to grab the atten­ tion o f the more adventurous listen­ er.

— Harris Newman

G. Love & Special Sauce Coast to Coast Motel (OKeh/epic) Trying to follow up his stellar

debut was at best a pointless exer­ cise, but G. Love and crew were smart enough here to develop natu­ rally rather than feed the fancy of b a c k w ard s b a se b a ll caps e v e ry ­ where. In this case, progression is regression. Gone are the low down dirty hip-hop grooves, replaced by a d o z e n tra c k s o f m o re o r le ss straig h t d elta-in sp ired blues. Big w arm u p rig h t bass, snazzy ja zz y drum s, and the man G. on dobro, paw nshop electric and harmonica, Coast to Coast M otel is a solid, catchy album that fails to offer anyth in g in n o v a tiv e . W h e re a s G. L o v e’s debut at least pushed into g ro u n d b re a k in g te r r ito r y , th is album just proves that, good as it is, the blues masters of old have a firm grasp on their crown. G. Love may not do it better, but he does it with sauce.

— Harris Newman

Aceyalone All Balls Don't Bounce (Capitol / EMI) T his C alifo rn ia crew has hit the world with a fresh dose of lite jazz beats and soft-flowing rhymes.

Imagine the Pharcyde if they traded in their chronic sack for a prozac prescription - lots of semi-singing, big mellow beats reminiscent of A T ribe C alled Q uest and Com m on Sense, but nothing heavy going on in the o rig in a lity d ep a rtm en t. If you’re down with huge strings, laid back Rhodes organ, and extra-slow beats, then this may be your thing.

Aceyalone don’t seem to have any­ th in g new to say, b ut th ese new dogs have the old tricks down to a

page25

scien ce. T his d roops so low and slow as to w alk the hip-hop/triphop imaginary line at times - best it taken w hile sitting in your living room rather than your jeep. Check out a few tracks before picking this one up, or else you may be left as blue as the m any notes this crew has pilfered from jazz greats gone by.

— Harris Newman

Goodie MoB Soul Food (LaFace/Arista/BMG) It is very rare that a rap group seem s to understand the platform th a t th e m u sic o ffe rs th e m to express their views. Coming out of c o u n trifie d A tla n ta , th e G o o d ie MoB (the G ood D ie M ostly Over B u llsh it) d o n ’t w aste tim e w ith buster rhymes, they use their sixty m inutes on wax to say w hat they feel. It is equally rare for genuine em otion to come through in rap, but as the title o f the album suggests, the MoB is drenched in soul. Hand­ clapping and gospelized choruses give the m usic a feel that alm ost makes you believe you’re in a churach with m inisters Cee-Lo, Gipp, Khujo, and T-M o preaching at you.

Not all o f the songs fall into this mode, but most ofthe cuts that real­ ly hit do. The M oB ’s standout is C e e -L o , w h o w ith h is so o th in g so u th ern draw l flex es as h ard as any NY MC. W hile not all o f the beats hit, jam s like “Cell Therapy,” “ G u e ss W h o ” a n d “T h e D ay A fter,” m akes this disc definitely worth a listen.

— Andrew Cappell

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M artlet basketball not exactly in the D ream ing o f a tim e holiday spirit I ditorial gon e by 10

By D ana T oerinc Although the holiday season is just around the corner, the McGill M arlets were not into the Christmas s p ir it o f g iv in g . T h e M a rtle ts p la y e d th e ir b e s t E b e n e e z e r Scrooge this weekend and took two g am es fro m c o n f e re n c e r iv a ls B ishop’s and Laval in a style that would have m ade the grouchy old humbug him self proud.

In th e ir f ir s t c o n ­ frontation, the M artlets p la y e d B is h o p ’s an d h a n d e d th e G a ite r s a lump of coal in the form o f a 6 1 -4 3 lo ss . T he G aiters came out strong and were actually tempt­ ing an upset of he No. 9 ra n k e d M a rtle ts . T he score at the half was 2623 for the Gaiters.

In th e ir first hom e and league gam e o f the se a so n th e M a rtle ts looked unorganised and unm otivated. It seem ed like the mighty Martlets were in no mood to play against the lowly Gaiters an d it sh o w e d as th e G aiters outjum ped, outsh o t an d o u t ra n th e highly talen ted M cG ill women.

W ith fiv e m in u tes le ft in th e g a m e , th e M artlets finally cam e to life. Leading by five, the M a rtle ts o u tsc o re d the helpless Gaiters 19-5 and won the game by a convincing score of 6143.

T h e la te g am e s u rg e w as sp a rk e d by p o w e rh o u s e p la y e r V icky T essier who led all M cGill

s c o re rs w ith 22 p o in ts an d 8 rebounds. Third-year forward Anne Gildenhuys continued her im pres­ sive season with 16 points and had 5 boards. Lesley Stevenson added 8 points and grabbed a team high 9 rebounds.

In th e ir second gam e o f the w eekend the M artlets w ere in no mood to have a repeat performance of their first league gam e as they

tr a v e lle d to Q u eb ec to fa c e o ff a g a in s t th e N o. 6 ra n k e d L av al R o u g e et O r. O n ce a g a in th e M artlets sought to defy the spirit of the h o lid a y s as they to o k every chance th at w as gran ted to them

and outscored the Laval team 35-20 in the first half. Tessier continued her torrid pace scoring 19 points and g rab b ed 6 reb o u n d s. L esley Stevenson played a starring role as w ell fin d in g the back o f the net num erous tim es for 14 points and r e a c h in g fo r 4 b o a rd s . A n n e Gildenhuys was close behind with 12 p o in ts an d 4 re b o u n d s . T h e Martlets upset the Rouge et Or winn in g th e g am e in h igh fashion by a score of 7361.

The only sour note o f th e w eekend fo r the M a rtle ts had to be th e lo ss o f s e n io r D eb b y M orse who blew out her k n e e an d w ill h av e to undergo a magnetic reso­ nance im aging te st this Wednesday. Morse was a starting forw ard for the Martlets.

T h e M a rtle ts are now 10-3 overall and 2-0 in league play. Their sole possession of first place com es as no surprise to an y fan o f th e team as this years edition of the M a rtle ts is to u te d as a contender for the nation­ al title . W ith th e o u t­ standing play of Tessier an d G ild e n h u y s th e M artlets will surely have a se a so n w o rth y o f praise, and a holiday sea­ son in O le ’ St. N ic k ’s bad books.

9The Martlets host Concordia at hom e on Sa tu rd a y D ecem ber 2 in th eir fin a l home game o f the semester.

By D ana T oering Sitting at home a week ago, watching the Montreal Canadians put the O ttaw a Senators in their place, I could not help but feel a pang o f anxiety. It was sim ilar to the feeling that first cam e to me when the Great Strike of 94 cut the baseball season short and basically sp e lle d the en d o f p ro fe ssio n a l baseball in Montreal.

W hy th is a n x io u s fe e lin g w hen the C anadians are looking more like Les Glorieux o f old and le ss lik e th e team th a t d id n ot make the playoffs for the first time in decades?

T h is a n x ie ty c o m e s from som e reflection upon the storied tales o f the greatest franchise in pro fessio n al sp o rts histo ry . The glorified M ontreal Canadiens got me th in k in g ab o u t g reat team s, great dynasties and their impact on the ever changing sports’ world of the ‘90s.

T o su g g e s t th a t th e re w ill never be dynasties that can rival those o f the Canadians o f the ‘70s, the L akers o f the early ‘80s, the Yankees of the ‘50s is a pretty pes­ sim istic view. However, it is one that comes to mind in light of the big business approach to sports of the ‘90s. In the age of salary arbi­ tration, free agency, small and big m a rk e ts, s trik e s a n d lo c k o u ts, where does a dynasty fit in?

I really d o n ’t think the New J e rs e y D e v ils w ill re p e a t as Stanley Cup Champions (let alone stay in Jersey ) so we can count them out as d y n asty . A re b a se ­

ball’s Toronto Blue Jays a dynasty because they b ought them selves two W orld Series championships?

C ould the Chicago Bulls be con­ sidered a dynasty considering the Jordan situation o f the past year?

Are the Dallas Cowboys a football dynasty once again as Jerry Jones swindles his way through NFL law rh e to r ic an d b u y s h is c h a m p i­ onship back from Ed D eB artello Jr. o f the San Francisco 49ers?

I guess it depends what your definition o f dynasty is, but these teams sure aren’t high on my list.

T h e u n ific a tio n o f m o d ern sports and big business confuses the hell out o f many fans. Sports have ceased to be mere games for the casual spectator and the fren­ zied fan. The glory days o f sports for sp o rts’ sake have long since faded into the background.

The hope o f the Red, W hite an d B lu e w in n in g fiv e straig h t Stanley Cups is no longer a dream, it is an im p o s sib ility . A n o th e r e x a m p le is th a t o f th e g re a t Edm onton O ilers who dom inated the ‘80s, only to be systematically sold by ow ner Peter Pocklington for a tidy sum.

P o c k lin g to n ’s g a ra g e sale in c lu d e d th e p ro -a th le te th a t I thought would be the last to sell out for money. All-Canadian boy Wayne Gretzky traded in his snow shoes and M olson Ex fo r ro ller blades and champagne.

The pro athlete o f the ‘90s is a whole other can o f worms. After all, it is the players who make the dynasty possible. T heir situation

Continued on Page 29 W

Injury riddled R edm en split w eek en d series

By A rjun T aneia________________ The McGill Redmen Basketball team certainly know how to top off a tough week.

Beers at Peel are no longer nec­ essary. Last call at A ngel’s can be forgotten. A stool at the Currie Gym is truly a place w here “everybody knows your nam e.” W ith a BYOB p o lic y the gym s ta ff en c o u rag es ‘stressed’ students to experience the wonders of the oft forgotten McGill athletics program.

Friday night at M cGill’s Currie G ym nasium featured the 1995/96 version of the Redmen taking on the visiting Gaiters from Bishop’s.

T h e c a p a c ity cro w d , w hich thanks to the com plem entary p re­ game beverages, was hanging from the rafters even before the National Anthem began, saw McGill take a 36-33 first-half lead into the dressing room. After such a strong half-play, it looked like the home-side had the game well in hand, taking advantage o f a le th arg ic and slu g g ish team from Bishop’s. However, it became apparent that E ddie Pom kala, the

B ish o p ’s was able to convert sin k a p a ir o f fre e th ro w s. emotionally charged, veteran coach Unfortunately McGill was unable to these resulting free-throws and with o f B is h o p ’s, w as su c c e ssfu l in inspiring his team to greater heights control the rebound to regain posses­ tim e-slipping away, M cG ill could sion. This necessitated a series of not find ‘the rhythm’ to come back. for the final half. What resulted was The final score was 65-61 as the fouls wich stopped the clock. a different B ishop’s team showing v isitin g G a ite rs o v e r­ up for the second half (try and w h elm ed th e stu n n ed im ag in e th is in th e fig u ra tiv e squad from McGill. sense) to surprise our nonchalant Despite the outcome, heroes. the game saw notable perThe scene was then set for fo rm a n ce s fro m Sam these Gaiters to wrestle the lead M endolia (gam e M VP) away from the home-side. With and R yan S c h o e n h a ls McGill trailing in the last 5 min­ w ho ta llie d 14 an d 17 utes, a string of the 3-point shots p o in ts re sp e c tiv e ly .

by M c G ill’s gam e M V P Sam Regretfully, McGill could Mendolia brought them to within not respond effectively in 2 points. Unfortunately, Bishop’s th e seco n d h a lf w hen was able to fend off this threat.

B ishop’s started making Again, with under a minute their baskets and scoring to play, McGill was able to bring with regularity. This does the score to within 2 points, at 59not bode well for McGill 57, but was once again unable to who figures to battle with get any c lo ser to th e re silie n t Bishop’s for second place Gaiters. in the division.

T he b e st, h o w ev e r, w as In their second game saved for last. A tense and excit­ o f th e w ee k en d the ing conclusion saw Riverview , Redmen managed to save N ew B ru n s w ic k ’s ow n P e te r some face and battled to Fraser go to the line, with 11 sec­ a decisive 73-61 victory onds remaining on the clock, and N uttin ’ but the bottom o f the net, baby!

over the Laval Rouge et Or. McGill led 39-28 at the half and fortunately w ere able to keep the Laval squad at bay to record their first league win of the season. Sam Mendolia showed once again why he has been the best player on the court fo r the R edm en th is y ea r, as he sco red 22 p o in ts. C had W ozney came on strong in this game as well scoring 20 points and grabbing 4 rebounds.

Things have not gone well for the Redmen in the injury department this year as their woes continued this w eekend. W ozney, w ho has been recovering from cheekbone and nose injuries, suffered a sprained ankle in the Laval game and is questionable for the next Redmen home game.

The Redmen are 6-9 overall and 1-1 in QUBL play.

\C ft* £ OThe Redmen host the defending league champions Concordia Stingers in their last game o f \the sem ester on Saturday \ December 2 at the Currie Gym.

November 28th, 1995

Page 28 S p O î t S

Fourteen M cG ill student-athletes to

» Continued from Page 1

share $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 in bursaries A McGill record of 14 studenta th le te s h av e w on Q u eb ec Foundation bursaries valued at some $25,000. These third-party bursaries are a w a rd e d a n n u a lly by th e Foundation for Quebec University Athletics in an attempt to encourage top ath letes to p a rtic ip a te in the

$2,500. The five remaining McGill students received athletic recru it­ m en t b u rsa rie s, v a lu e d b etw e en $ 1 ,7 5 0 and $ 5 ,5 0 0 . S in ce 1983, som e 86 M cG ill stu d e n t-ath lete s have received bursaries.

This years Quebec Foundation Bursary recipients from McGill are

province’s university athletics pro­ grams.

On N ovem ber 21 at a dinner celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Quebec Foundation Gala, held at La Brasserie M olson-O ’Keefe, six M c G ill stu d e n ts, in c lu d in g fo u r women, were recipients o f athletic excellence bursaries, and three oth­ ers won academ ic excellence bur­ saries, all ranging from $1,750 to

as follows: Les Industries C-MAC Athletic Excellence Bursaries: V ick y T e s s ie r, B a sk e tb a ll, Chemistry (U4) J u lia M aughan, S o c c e r, Education (M2) Anie de la Fontaine, Volleyball, Occ. Therapy (U2) U ltram ar A thletic E xcellence Bursary:

C a ro l C h ia n g , S w im m in g , Anatomy (U3) B e rn a rd T ro ttie r A th le tic Excellence Bursarv: D ougall M olson, Badm inton, Law (U3) Vidéotron Athletic Excellence Bursarv: D an N o w o s ie ls k i, N a tio n a l Fencing Team, W aste Management (U3) R oval B ank A ca d e m ic Excellence Bursaries A lex H utchinson, X -C ountry, Track & Field, Physics (U3) Léo Grépin, Swimming, Eng., (U4) H v d ro -O u e b e c A ca d e m ic Excellence Bursarv: A nna L eong, M a rtle t Swimming, Biology (U3) Q ueb ec F o u n d atio n A th le tic Recruitment Bursaries: F ra n c o is D u p u is, F o o tb a ll, Science (U l) O liv ie r L e fe b v re , F o o tb a ll, Mechanical Eng. (U l) Ian L a te rre u r, H o ck e y , Economics (U 1) H o lly M cC om b, S w im m ing, Physical (U 1) W endy W h elan , V o lle y b a ll, Occ. Therapy (U l) - Courtesy o f M cG ill Sports Information

R ID D L E S W I T H O U T W O R D S

M.C. Esther. SkyandWater 1. 1938 M

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N A T IO N A L G A L L E R Y O F C A N A D A

lead for the Redmen. Benoit Leroux feathered a perfect pass across the crease to a waiting Angers. Angers made no m istake, as he deposited the puck into an open net.

W ith six m in u te s le ft, Marcellus scored his second goal of the night, which vaulted McGill into a 4-2 lead after the first period.

At the start of the second peri­ od, it became clear that the second place ranking o f UQ TR w as well deserved.

“W e d id n o t d e s e rv e to be down by tw o goals after the first, and I think this team showed a lot of heart playing the way they did in the second p erio d ,” said U Q TR head coach Dany Dube.

UQTR dominated the first ten minutes of the second frame, ham ­ m ering seven shots at D aniel and scoring on two of them.

Although there was no scoring in the third period, both teams had good opportunities.

The best of those chances came w ith only a m inute rem ain in g as Angers nearly won it for McGill.

Angers, the third year forward from A n cien n e-L o rette, Q uebec, gained control of a loose puck, skat­ ed in front of the net, and wristed a shot that had the top right hand cor­ ner of the net written all over it.

P atrio te backup g o alie JeanPascal Lem elin whipped the glove hand around and denied A nger of the potential game-winning goal and hat trick.

M c G ill h ea d co a ch T erry Bangen found som ething positive amid the heartbreaking loss.

“I think we put in a great effort.

W e h av e n o t p la y e d in a lo t o f games like this where it is pressure.

I’m very proud of our players, just a little disappointed with the result.”

E a rlie r in th e w ee k , the R edm en d efeated th e C o n co rd ia Stingers in Loyola for their fifth win of the season. It was M cGill first win in four games.

Sniper Pierre Gendron supplied the offensive firepower for the Red ‘n ’ W hite, en route to a four-goal night and 6-3 win over Concordia.

G en d ro n ’s first two m arkers, b o th on sp e c ia l te a m s, a llo w e d M cG ill to v ictim ise the S tingers

early.

H is first tally , a po w er play g o al at 10:32, w ith assists from Nicolas Cantin and Martin Routhier. gave McGill a 1-0 edge.

T h e R e d m e n p a d d e d th e ir advantage in the dying moments of the opening period, this time shorthanded. Gendron found the back of the net on a tw o-one-break. After the first 20 minutes, McGill led their crosstown rivals, 2-0.

The Stingers sawed the McGill lead in h alf tw o m inutes into the second period. Daniel fell after he h a d m ad e th e in ita l sa v e , and Stinger centre Eric Nadeau lifted the rebound over the McGill goaltender.

M cG ill seized control o f the rem ainder o f the period, thanks in part to Concordia’s penalty troubles.

W ith a tw o -m an -ad v a n ta g e, McGill forward Gendron cashed in on the Stingers’ penalties and com­ pleted the hat trick as he blistered the p uck p ast S tin g er n etm in d e r Christian Dutil.

Ten minutes later, again on the pow er play, Routhier unleashed a rocket from the high slot, making it 4-1 for the Redmen.

Unfortunately for the Stingers, Gendron was not satisfied with only three goals. His fourth goal o f the night and 11th o f the season gave McGill what appeared to be a com­ fortable four-goal cushion heading into the third.

The Stingers, however, tried to make things interesting in the final fram e. C oncordia rallied for tw o goals in the opening ten minutes of th e p erio d . W ith the m om entum shifting and the lead in jeopardy, M cGill quelled the Stinger com e­ back w ith solid hitting and sound defence.

A ngers p u t the icin g on the cake with an empty net goal to seal the win.

T h e te llin g s ta tis tic in th e Stinger defeat; a dism al 1 for 12 e ffo rt on th e p o w e r-p la y , w h ile McGill went 3 for 9.

i M cGill will fa c e o ff against the O ttaw a G ee-G ees this F riday n ig h t at the M cC o n n ell W inter Arena.

Game time is 7 p.m.

The Student Aid Office is pleased to announce the continuation of the Work Study Program for the 1995-96 academic year! In addition to our regular funding, the Science Undergraduate Society has made a special contribution to the Work Study Program to create new positions in the Faculty of Science for science students.

WHAT IS W ORK STUDY? It is a program that provides part-time on-campus employment for full-time degree students who demonstrate financial need Eligible employers will benefit from subsidized labour costs when work study students are hired.

M.C. Escher’s unique fusion o f technical brilliance

Sunday 3 December at 3 pm - A Personal View on

and creative genius has generated some o f the most

M.C. Escher’s Work: an opening lecture by George

astounding images o f our tim e. D o n ’t miss this

Escher. In the A uditorium .

exhibition o f over 100 mesmerizing works. They re

Followed at 4:30 pm by a piano recital by Richard

H O W DO I APPLY?

bound to leave you puzzled.

Raymond, performing the “Goldberg Variations” by

Free admission for students and persons under 18.

J.S. Bach. C o -p resen ted by CBC S tereo 10 3 .3 .

Work Study student applications and brochures are available at the Student Aid office on both campuses. Applications must be returned to the Student Aid office by: January 5th, 1996.

Gallery Muséedes beaux-art» Canada duCanada ■ofNational

380 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KIN9N4 (613) 990-1985

C anada

^

OFFICE OF STUDENT AID & INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISER P o w e ll B u ild in g , 3 6 3 7 P e e l S t., R o o m 2 0 0 y

S p O rtS

November 28th, 1995

Page 29

Editorial...

I I Continued from Page 27

M y tr a in o f th o u g h t w as abruptly broken when I heard the announcer on the tube going on and o n a b o u t how u g ly A le x a n d re D aigle, th e S enators 2 0 -y ear-o ld m ulti-m illionaire, looked through the first two periods.

In 17 g a m e s th e v e ry rich Daigle had scored a mere 2 goals, a n d c o n s id e r in g he g e ts a b o u t $33,000 per game, D ick Irvin had the right to complain.

So, as the anxiety continued to b u ild u p in s id e m e I o p te d fo r another Molson, turned the tube off and slapped on the radio. M y last thought before dosing off into the g o ld e n e ra o f s p o rts — in m y d rea m s — w as ac co m p an ie d by S im on and G arfu n k e l’s beautiful and harmonious singing. “ W h e re h av e y ou g o n e Jo e DiMaggio, a nation turns it’s lonely eyes to you.”

Boo, hoo, hoo!

can be sum m ed up in ab o u t tw o w ords: P rim e T im e. T h a t’s rig h t sports fans, the com m ercial m on­ ster has been created by the era of big business — em bodied in Neon D eio n S anders. N o o th e r ath lete epitom ises the state o f pro-sports m ore perfectly than this one man w ho has b ecom e a le g en d in his own mind. Sanders is the athlete o f the ‘90s.

Team allegiance...what the hell is that? I think I’ll win a superbowl here and try my luck here next year.

W ho’s going to offer me the most money and, oh, by the way, is the weather nice down there in Dallas?

D on’t get me wrong. Deion is one o f the most spectacular athletes to ever highstep his w ay into our living rooms. But he is indicative of everything that is wrong with sports in the ‘90s, because m oney is all that matters.

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o f f to M c G i l l S tu d e n ts

D r . S tu a r t M . S e ltz e r and

D r . S t e v e n J . S e ltz e r Dental Surgeons - Chirurgiens Dentistes

Telephone: 738-9240 • 5757 ave., Decelles, suite 400 M ontréal, Québec

M c G ill s w im m e r s s h o w

stood since 1975.

‘M i d a s - T o u c h ’

M a r t l e t ’s W h e l a n s e t s

Carol Chiang was a standout for the M cGill swim team as they sw am a g a in s t sc h o o ls fro m all o v e r O n ta rio , N o v e m b e r 24 in T o ro n to . C h ian g , a 19-year-old U3 anatomy m ajor from The Pas, M anitoba captured five golds and o n e s ilv e r . S h e se t a M c G ill record in the 50m backstroke and w on the 25m freestyle, the 50m freestyle, the 100m freestyle and the 4 00m freesty le. H er second place finish was in the 50m b ut­ terfly w here she m issed gold by 0.1 seconds. P atricia H utchinson a ls o w o n a g o ld m e d a l in th e 800m freestyle.

A t th e sa m e m e e t, M c G ill sw im m er Craig H utchinson, a 20y e a r -o ld s c ie n c e stu d e n t fro m Pointe C laire, Q uebec, won four gold medals and established three m eet records, finishing first in the 50m freestyle, the 100m freestyle and the 100m breastroke. He also w o n th e 2 5 m f r e e s ty le . L éo G répin w on tw o gold m edals in the 200m freestyle and set M cGill and m eet records by w inning the 1 00m b u tte r f ly in 0 :5 6 .6 — b re a k in g e x -M c G ill O ly m p ia n Robert K asting’s mark w hich has

M c G ill re c o rd

C ro ss-C o u n try S k i E qu ip m en t R e n ta l

W endy W helan w as perfect.

She had a 3.0 passing efficiency in M a rtlet v o lle y b a ll’s 3-0 w in o v e r C o n c o rd ia . In a d d itio n , W h e la n h ad n in e k ill s , e ig h t stu ffe d b lo c k s, an d e ig h t d igs.

She w as also nam ed to the AllT o u rn am en t team . T he M artlets r o lle d o v e r th e S tin g e r s w ith scores o f 15-4, 15-8, and 15-5 in th e b ro n z e m e d a l g am e at th e O m n iu m to u r n a m e n t in Sherbrooke. In the previous four co n tests, the M artlets b eg an by defeating Sherbrooke and Guelph 3-1, before succum bing to No. 8 M ontreal, and No. 2 L aval, set­ tin g up the b ro n ze m edal gam e against the Stingers.

R e d m e n v o lle y b a ll s till w in le s s The Redmen volleyball team w as d e a lt a n o th e r b lo w a t th e O m n iu m to u r n a m e n t. S ix th r a n k e d S h e rb ro o k e p o u n d e d M cG ill 4-15, 7-15, and 6-15. In the next gam e against the No. 2 r a n k e d M a n ito b a B is o n s , th e R e d m e n w e re o n c e a g a in se n t dow n in three straight, 7-15, 1-15, and 9-15. W aterloo continued the hit parade by pounding M cG ill in the third game of the tourney 3-0, w ith gam e scores o f 2-15, 4-15, and 3-15. The tourney m ercifully came to an end at the hands o f the C E G E P S herb ro o k e squad. T he S h e rb ro o k e te a m s e n t M c G ill

b ac k to M o n treal w ith a sin g le gam e to show for. T he R edm en did not get into double digits the w hole tournam ent, and m anaged only nine points three tim es in 12 games.

M a r tle t h o c k e y b a s e m e n t d w e lle r s T he M artlets w ere sh u t-o u t 8-0 la st W ed n esd ay by C o llèg e B réb e u f in an ex h ib itio n gam e.

M cGill falls to 0-7-1 for the year, a n d 0 - 5 -0 in d iv is io n a l p la y .

C laire Sharpe leads the M artlets with three goals. M cG ill will try fo r th eir first w in o f the season tonight against W estm ount.

M c G ill F o o tb a ll m em bers ho n o u red T h re e m e m b e rs o f th e M cGill Redmen football program w ere honoured recently. Tw o o f the honoured members were play­ ers. C ornerback W es B arbour, a f ifth -y e a r e n g in e e rin g stu d e n t from M arkham, O ntario and cen­ tre S a m ir C h a h in e , a p h y s ic a l ed u c atio n ju n io r from T o ro n to , w ere b o th n am ed to th e C IA U A ll-Canadian first team.

Gary Kirchner, a 39-year-old native o f K irkland, Q uebec w on the Gino Fracas Trophy, aw arded annually to the C IA U vo lu n teer assistant coach-of-the-year in uni­ versity football. A defensive line coach with the Redmen, K irchner ju s t c o m p leted his 2 0th seaso n w ith the R edm en, 5 as a p la y er and 15 as a coach.

C ross-country ski eq u ip m en t is available on a rental basis for McGill S tu d en ts, gym nasium m em bers, and staff.

R ental d ays an d tim es as of D ecem ber 15, 1995 M o n d a y s & F r id a y s : 15:30 - 1 8 :3 0 h r s S a t u r d a y : 0 9 :0 0 - 15:30 h r s R e n ta l R a te s S a tu rd a y Skis $5.00 B oots $3.00 Poles $1.00 P a c k a g e : $ 8 .0 0

W eekend Skis $9.00 Boots $6.00 Poles $3.00 P a c k a g e : $ 1 5 .0 0

S a tu rd a y to M o n d ay o r M o n d a y t o F r id a y Skis $6.00 B oots $4.00 Poles $2.50 P a c k a g e : $ 1 1 .0 0

W e e k ly Skis $15.00 Boots $7.00 Poles $4.00 P a c k a g e : $ 2 5 .0 0

^

M cG IL L

*7 SPORT SHOP The GREATX-MAS Sale W e g u a r a n t e e th e lo w e s t p ric e in to w n o f a l l o u r R egular Priced item s. As o u r w a y o f s a yin g Thanks to fac u lty, s ta ff a n d students fo r th eir s u p po rt in

EXTRA SPECIAL FANTASTIC PRICES: • Crested T-shirts

from $ 7 .0 0

• Crested Shorts

from $ 1 1 .9 0

• Embroidered Crewneck Sweatshirts

S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s P a c k a g e : $ 3 5 .0 0 from D ecem ber 15,16, o r 18 to Jan u ary 5, 1996

from $ 2 1 .0 0

• Embroidered M isty M ountain Jacket $ 5 9 .0 0 wCAiru c u u i Sportstop jpuriau P arka Jacket $ 5 9 .0 0 (Reg. $119.001 Extra jp Special 50% o ff Regular Price * Squash racquets

non

• Shoes ■ g re a t reductk

F.e. N ik e A ir Cross Trainer

S p e c i a l S t u d y B r e a k P a c k a g e : $ 2 5 .0 0 from F eb ru ary 16-26, 1996

3 9 8 - 7 0 1 1

$ 6 9 .0 0

Baseball Caps Embroidered

$ 9 .9 9

S p e c ia l O rd e rs fo r Team s • Clubs • S tu d e n t G ro u p s a r e a v a ila b le a t e v e n lo w e r p rice s.

C/MCS G r o u p r a t e s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r 10 o r m o r e p e o p l e

In fo rm a tio n :

1 99 5, w e

redu ced the prices on a ll o u r stock.

C U R R IE

4 7 5

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he McGill Computer Store is having another food drive! Donate non-perishable food items for a chance to WIN! great prizes! Last spring our food drive collected over 600 pounds of food and this Christmas, we would like to try for 1000 pounds. That’s more than 43 pounds a day.

T

o bring in an article of non-perishable food and help make Christmas a bit brighter for people in need. The food collected will be donated to Auberge Transition (a shelter for battered women and their children) and Les enfants de l’espoir (an organization that helps families in crisis). Because both these organi­ zations tend to many very young babies, donations of baby food would be greatly appreciated.

S

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a

; -

r T)lus, donate and let us make Christmas a bit more -L exciting for you. You have the chance to WIN! many great i prizes. Among these prizes is an Apple Macintosh Performa Computer, as well as software packages, T-shirts, and more.

McGill Computer Store B u r n s i d e H a l l R o o m 1 1 2 . T e l: 3 9 8 - 5 0 2 5

F ax: 3 9 8 -5 1 8 5

E l e c t r o n i c M a il: M C S @ C C .M c G i l l .C A

M c G ill C o m p u t e r S t o r e

A u th o riz e d E d u c a tio n S ales A g e n t

F o o d D r iv e D o n a t i o n C o u p o n

Bring a non-perishable food item along with this coupon to MCS for a chance to Draw will be held Friday, December 15th 1995, 4pm.

Name

@ Number

McGill Department or Program

IH1 Address

McGill ID# Drop off sites: MCS, Gert’s, Sadie’s 3 locations • Shatner • Law • Leacock

WIN!great prizes.

One coupon per food item donated.

Food Drive begins November 22nd and ends December 15th, 1:00 p.m.

Valid McGill ID required for prize win eligibility

-

S p O rtS

November 28th, 1995 Living With Loss (bereavement sup­ port groups) meeting. New members wel­ come for these free sessions. Contact Estelle Hopmeyer at 398-7067.

Tuesday. November 28 Volunteer opportunities in Guatemala. Project accompaniment infor­ mation session. Presentation by Sebatien Hade-Hetu and Karine Frisou with slides and video. Also info on other volunteer opportunities and exchanges in Latin America. Shatner caf, 6:30p.m.

McGill Symphony Orchestra contin­ ues it’s series with Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem. Pollack Hall, 8 p.m.

Admission $20/$ 15/$ 10.

Thursday. November 30

Montage , M cGill's English Students’ Journal presents Anne Carson, Eric Ormsbey and Y.Lindeman for the first faculty reading in which distin­ guished members of the McGill staff will read from their work in poetry and short fiction. Thompson House, 8 p.m.

Wednesday.

November

McGill Cancer Centre holds a semi­ nar on “Genetic modification of hematopoietic cells: potential for cancer gene therapy”. Dr. Robert G. Hawley will be the guess speaker. McIntyre Medical Sciences Building, room 903.

29

The UN Student’s Association of McGill presents a public lecture by Harry ■ Wu. “Six Years After Tiananmen Square — a personal reflection on human rights.”

Leacock 132, 7p.m., $8. Reservations 398-6824.

Arnold August will present opinions about what the students, faculty and staff can do to participate in governance and have control over their lives. Shatner El09, 4:30-6p.m. For more info call McGill Renewal Club 421-2400.

The Quality of Student Life Committee is preparing a survey to find out what students think the important issues on campus are. This survey will be used as a tool for future changes to bene­ fit all students. Shatner B-10, 7 p.m. and suggestion box at the SSMU info desk.

LBGTM holds its Bisexual Discussion Group in Shatner 423 every Wednesday, 5:30 p.m..

LBGTM holds its weekly Women’s Group in Shatner 423, 6 p.m.

Friday. December 1 McGill Christian Fellowship’s Worship Fest. MacDonald-Harrington building room G10., 7 p.m. For more info call Jean (848-1720) or Lori (288-8676).

QPIRG Volunteer Party held at 3647 University street from 5-7p.m.

Come and celebrate the end of a great semester. Everyone welcome.

Bill Ekomial, an Inuit Baha’i, will offer his provocative perspective on “Religions of the Native North Americans”. Arts Building, room 230, 4p.m.

Workshop on Political Economy International Security. The speaker is Charles Lipson on “But what causes the democratic peace?” Leacock 424, 3-5p.m.

Eglise Saint-Jean-Baptiste: War Requiem.

Pollack Hall, 8 p.m. General admission $10.

LBGTM holds its Coming Our Group every Friday at 5:30 in the base­ ment of UTC (3521 University), followed by the weekly General Discussion Group, same location, 7 p.m.

Saturday. December 2 McGill Two-Piano ensembles con­ cert coordinated by Marina Mdivani.

Pollack Hall, 8p.m.

Monday. December 4 Jan Simons and Micheal McHanon direct the McGill Song Interpretation class. Pollack Hall, 8 p.m.

The Public Research on Business Ethics is a QPIRG work group whose aim is to promote conscious consumerism through the examination of multi-national corporations. Meetings every Monday, QPIRG office, 6pm.

Page 31

Montage, the English Student’s Journal, is welcoming submissions of poetry, short fiction, essays, photography and visual art from all McGill Students.

All submissions to be placed in the DESA box in the Arts Porter’s Office by December 15. All contributions consid­ ered for the upcoming Literary Festival.

7067.

The Sexual Assault Centre of McGill has support groups for men and women. Call 398-2700 (Mon.-Fri. 9:305:30) and 398-8500 (7 days; 6pm-midnight).

Activist Week, run jointly by SSMU and QPIRG and to be held in midFebruary, is looking for people interested in participating and/or assisting. Please contact either Alison Dudley (QPIRG) at 398-7432 or Chris Carter (SSMU) at 3986800.

The Pillar, a McGill literary journal, is accepting poetry and short fiction for its upcoming publication. Submit your works in the Pillar Box at the SSMU desk in the Shatner lobby.

Living With Loss: bereavement sup­ port groups. For people who have suf­ fered the loss of someone close; run by the McGill School of Social Work. No charge. Contact Estelle Hopmeyer at 398-

The Player’s Theatre is accepting one act student written plays to be per­ formed in the McGill Drama Festival.

Proposals accepted until December 1. For more info, contact Meredith Caplan at 398-6813.

The McGill University Photographic Society is now offering courses. Drop by Shatner B06 for details.

The Scrivener, a creative review, welcomes your submissions for the March issue. Leave your poetry, fiction, art and photography in the Arts Porter’s Office.

Deadline January 15.

Upcoming and Ongoing Volunteer Bureau’s Christmas Food Drive to assist the needy families of Montreal. Boxes are located in different buildings on campus. Please donate canned goods or non-perishable food.

Food drive runs until December 10.

Loaf Organic Food Co-op orders produce and bulk dried goods on Mondays, 11:30-5:30, QPIRG office, 3647 University. If you want to eat well and responsibly, drop by. Contact Rebecca French or Melanie Fearon, 3987432.

W

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■ t u s k e t R > iil 1

Concert of Benjamin Britten’s

INITIATION TO FLICHT TRAINING ON THE CAMPUS

W IT H E L E V A T IO N 2 0 0 IN C .

FLIGHT TRAINING CENTER FOR FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS 1 -5 1 4 -4 2 4 -7 7 4 0 1 -8 0 0 -4 0 7 -5 8 4 9

McGill

W 2

Concordia Bishop’s Laval

2 0 0

L 0 0 2 2

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129

PA 85

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154 93 114

122 138 145

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134 177

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san d s will have tn be trained tn satisfy the demand in Canada, the United S tate s n r the cnun-

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6 5

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3

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40

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ELELVATION 2 0 0 INC., a flight training school fo r all aviation licen ses, invites you to the w inter se ssio n of 1906 fo r the private pilot licence ground s c h o o l. The c o u rse s will be p rese n ted on the c a m p u s , one th re e hour course p er week over a period of fourteen w eeks. The day and

L

Laval Montreal

McGill Sherbrooke Concordia

location on cam pus will chosen afte r consultation with the applicants.

To re se rv e your place or to find out more about the schedule, contact our Chief Flight Instructor, Mr Pierre-L aurent Samson.

Laval Sherbrooke Montreal

McGill 1C S r P T ' G M i n I lf iK 1 9 r l l D Mon. Nov. 2 7 th MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $5.95 pitchers through the game Free Beer Olympics Featuring D.J. Buzz '0 < /

o m W 5 4

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SW 15 12

SL 2 3

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crop dusting industry, will need pilnts a s nf this y ea r up tn the end nf the century. Many thnu-

c a re e r in aviatinn n r tn find out about the joy of flying is to begin by taking the ground school

o c k e y

T 0 0 0

UQTR Ottawa

for the private pilot licence.

11

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Concordia

McGill

UQTR Concordia St-Laurent

tr ie s m em ber nf the International Civil Aviatinn Organizatinn (ICAO). A gnnd way tn s ta r t a

PTS

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GA 36 30

PTS 22 14

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PF 250 200

PA 132 156

PTS 10 8

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195

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353 202

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V llV D Ü C T D B V P V G BOTTLED BEER !| 2 . 5 0 - M IXED D R IN K S $ 2 .7 5 r lllU f iO PITCHERS $ 5 .9 5 EVER Y DAY FROM 11 :0 0 AM TO 9 :3 0 PM i n f i 0 A 3 1 Thurs. Nov. 3 0 th Fri. Dec. 1st W ed. Nov. 29 th T ues. N ov. 28th WORLD BEAT LAST CHANCE TO SPHERE FRANCOPHONE SHOOTER NIGHT DANCE... PARTY! ET Black Students' Network $1.00 shooters ASSOCIATION $5.95 pitchers ROCHAMBEAU B eat t h e Clock Come support Men’s Rugby Team vous invite $1 mug/mixed 1-6 pm P ool T ournam ent!

Shooter $1 . then goes up by 25c Last chance to get pussy. $500 lirst prize Droit $1.50 ^ j-4 every hour The Big Bang continues $200 second prize Sangria $9.00 $100 third prize W . {T \ $5.95 Pitchers W Featuring DJ. Buzz Live Band - Presler John

VM 111

T 1V V P IT V I 1 1 1 0 Ifl 1 I S Sat. Dec. 2nd SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Real Retro Night every Saturday at Gert's Inter-University Music ol 60s, 70s, 90s Music by NON STOP (DJ. Joel) Open Bar 9-10 pm B eat th e Clock $1 mug/mixed 1-6 pm then goes up by 25<i every hour

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