The McGill Daily Vol. 82 No. 050: January 11, 1993

12 Pages·10.3 MB·English

by  McGill University, Daily Publications Society,,

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Western Europe
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Changements Politiques au
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MW 10:30 -12:00
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Tih 13:00- 14:30
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The topic for 1992-93 will be
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Monday, January 11, 1993 3 The McGill Daily
Sexual harassment policy
Opening up the
• •
rev1ew com1ng soon
Union Building
BY KATHY BUNKA
Students' society considers funds A long-awaited review of
McGill's sexual harassment policy
for political, religious groups will begin in January.
A Board of Governor's commit
tee created a committee mandated
BY SARAH BOWLES to conduct the review at a Decem
ber 10 meeting.
Students' Society recently abol
"Everything from the definition
ished its policy of not funding
of sexual harassment t6 the effec- .
political and religious groups. They
tiveness of the policy will be looked
are now working on new guide
at," said professor Katrine Stewart,
lines for funding groups.
one of McGill's four sexual harass
Currently, political and religious
mcntclaimassessors,andamember
groups arc only recognized by the
of the of the Board of Governors'
Students' Society, but do not re
Committee on the Regulations
ceive office space or money. This
Concerning Complaints of Sexual
status allows them to book tables
Harassment.
and rooms in the Union Building
· Students' society first requested
for free. .change the policy. "Some political
"Clubs are now hitching that groups alrcad yr eceive funding. The areviewofthepolicylastyear. Three
months ago the Society endorsed
the process for determining eligi Stu4cnts' Society simply refused to
bility is too bureaucratic," said finance clubs that were blatantly two reports calling for a review, one
Students' Society vp internal Julie political, so that they could look by Walk Safe coordinator Fiona
D7.erowicz. "The process is too bu good." Dell er and the other by the McGill
reaucratic. That's why we've got to "I want all clubs recognized, as chapter ofWomen in Law.
come up with clear funding critc- long as they have open member "The Women in Law report and
.
na. " ship, and conform to Students' my own recommendations will
Many groups arc that were for Society policy of anti-discrimina serve as a starting point for the re
merly denied funding are now tion. 'Ibeyshouldn't ju~tfund fringe view," said Deller.
looking for money. These include groups such as the James Bay Coa Secretary of senate Victoria Lees
thePalestinianSolidarityCommit lition. "!be PCs have membership said the presence of four students >
tee, Hillel, the Progressive of about 150, the Liberals and the on the sub-committee will ensure g
Conservatives, Liberals, the New NDP about half that. The Students' student concerns are taken into ac- ~
Democratic Party. Society should draw in the main count. ~
The Students' Society executive stream," said Williamson. "Everyone's aim is togetthc best 6
will be looking at ways to deter Hillel president Daniel Koffier sexual harassment policy possible," ~
mine who gets funded. Their agrees that everyone should be eli said Lees. ~
~urrent policy was repealed after gible for funding .. Hillcl is A major criticism of the present ;i
several groups pointed out thatsub recognized as a Students' Society policy is that assessors who counsel 0
sidiary groups could set up and club, but receives no funding. the sexually harassed also act as Walksafe co-ordinator Fiona Dellcr
find ways around the restrictions. "We'redeemedareligiousgroup judgesoverwhethercomplaintsare -----------------------
For example, the NDP could set up so we currently don't get money. authentic. Advocates for change direct harassment. "Oneofthethingsthathascomc
a group called Students for Social But there' sa Zoroastrian group that want to see these two roles sepa- · "Ifwecangctabroaddefinition, upfromthestudentsisthatwehave
Democracy. gets money. The Students' Society rated. then everyone will know that the to work harder on education," said
The executive will look at other has got to come up with clear defi "None of us are willing to corn- university will not tolerate sexism Stewart. "Over the summer many
universities' funding procedures in nitionsofwhatconstitutesreligious promise on this issue," said Deller. in the classrooms," said Myers. meetings were held to talk about
order to revise their own. They'll and what is political." Student advocates of the review According to advocates for the educating· people on the issue of
also decide whether to go to refer Now that the guidelines have want to strengthen the wording of review, many students have corn- sexual harassment."
endum on the question of raising been repealed, Arafat is requesting
the university's policy to assure all plained that the process of making Although Dell er is optimistic
student fees to deal with increased fundingfor this year. But Dmowicz
students that it is a no-tolerance a complaint of sexual harassment is that all sides are willing to compro-
demands for money. said the Palestinian Solidarity Com
policy. intimidating. mise to improve the policy, she is
Said Dzcrowic7~ "I have no idea mittee's request was unlikely to be Tamara Myers, president of the "Ifwcget thechangesDeller pro- aware of the limitations of the sub-
on what current criteria for fund anS\vcred.
post-graduatestudents' society said posed, peoplewhoarebeingsexually committee.
ing is. It's going to be the toughest "There is no money available
the definition of sexual harassment harassed are going to be dealt with "All they can do is report their
job ever to determine it." for club budgets in the middle of
should include the concept of a "poi- better," said Myers. findings," she said. "However, bc-
Dzerowiczcautions, ""lberc'sno the year under the current account
soned environment", or a "chilly The sexual harassment assessors cause it is an issue that a lot of
guarantee that all political and reli ing system. Maybe this needs to be
climate", referring to situations said that education on sexual har- people are talking about there is a
gious clubs will receive funding. changed, but it's how things are
where people can be made assmentmustaccompanystructural lot of authority behind the com-
They'll still have to meet the criteria now. Clubs can apply for special
unconfortable even if there was no changes to the policy. mittee members."
that we establish." events support from Students' So
Membersofstudentgroupscur ciety under the Social Awareness
rently classified as political or and Special Projects funds, as long concordia brief
religious welcomed changes to the as they fit the criteria established for
policy. those funds." Tuition at Concordia goes up
Yousef Arafat of the Palestinian Said Arafat, "We were going to
Solidarity Committee (PSC) com apply for money from the Special
plained that the guidelines were Projects, but what we want most is
unf.1ir. office space. We need storage space. the provincial average. and all other universities in the prov
BY JENNIFER DITCHBURN
''I'm bewildered that the PSC is ·Ibere's terrible stress on club mem Harold Proppe, associate vice ince is asking students to ·pay
deemed a political association.We bers to get everything out of the MONTREAL(CUP)-Tuition rector of finance, said the tuition another 10 per cent. This will com
hold a variety of cultural and edu Union Building after our events fees at Concordia University are hike is necessary because next fall, pensate for the government's
cational events, yet aren't allowed have finished.lfwe had office space, going up by over ten per cent. the provincial government will be underestimation of the university's
consistent funding because of our then we could spread out responsi Full-timeundergraduateswill be gin subtracting a standard amount operating costs, said Proppe.
political label," said Arafat. "We bilities over a period of time. We'll payingS1517ona30-creditsched of tuition revenues from operating Since the tuition fee freeze was
contribute significantly to the cul stillapplyfor money, especially from ule next year, an increase of $176. grants to universities. Under this lifted in 1989, Concordia fees have
turallife of McGill, and have held next year's budget." Graduate students will now have to new formula, Concordia loses out gone up almost $800 per full-time
more social events than the average The Students' Sodetywill be hold pay the same per-credit fee as un because its tuition fees per full-time student. Federal funding for col
club. We are supported almost en ing an open discussion with clubs to dergraduates, $50.58. student are lower than the standard leges and universities reached its
tirely by our community." get theirinput and direction on crite University officials justified the rate. lowest point in 10 years in 1992,
John Williamson of the McGill riadevelopment. The funding review hike at last month's Board of Gov The 1.9 per cent tuition increase while student unemployment aver
Progressive Conservatives has been will take place on January 26 at 4;00 ernors meeting, saying the increase for 1993-94 is based on the con aged 17.9 per cent last summer.
lobbying for a year and a half to pm. will put the university at par with sumer price index. But Concordia
The McGill Daily
4
Monday, January 11, 1993
McGill considers funding Walk-Safe
University ~~£SA.. (
r TM£
dealing GK·~rTO
.w ith public
·relations
nightmare I-DAY f)C:'f'($t,. ~ :·
\
ARI'I.~Sl'f*
,s:.. . s·
1,.'-'.> ..~ ·· \.;,.,. ..• .:···:·"(.l.fl.:~~· .
., ··~""'uJI.flt '.'
.:-·
by Micl1ael Rottmayer
McGtu. University is finally out of the Students' Society's
discussing funding the Walk-Safe hands."
Network. But their motivations for There is no clear motivation for
the sudden change in position arc the university to trytocontrol Walk
in question. Safe. One possibility is Walk-Safe's
McGill's proposal has not been history of political activism on cam
finalized. It is to be discussed at a pus.
Board of Governors Executive Last year's Walk-Safe coordina
Committee meeting today. The pro tor, Kelly Gallagher-Mackay,
posal would at least provide space pressured the university heavily for
for Walk-Safe, and could at most a campus safety audit. The univer
provide space, a staffperson and sity capitulated last March, but
money. women's safety advocates were not
At an October senate meeting, entirely happy with the university's
vice-principal (planning and re insistence on writing the final re
sources) Fran~ois Tavenas equated port.
university support for Walk-Safe Gallagher-Mackayhad been rais Gazette articles on Walk-Safe. Re One was from the owner of the Blue couldn't," said Deller. "If we stay
with greater university influence. ing the issue of campus safety, cently Walk-Safe was featured on Dog bar on St-Laurent addressed to with Students' Society, we stay with
"We want to support it, but we . including sexual assualt on and the new CBC primetime news . Dean of Students Irwin Gopnik. students."
do not want to take control of it," around the McGillcampusforyears, Many of these stories mentioned The other was from a senior official But Dell er cautioned that Walk
said Tavenas. first as Editor-in-chief of the Trib that the university does not fund at the National Research Council Safe has needs and that they would
If Walk-Safe receives support tmeand then as head of Walk-Safe. Walk-Safe. addressed to Principal Johnston. He do what they had to do to keep
from the university, it will probably The university has traditionally Al etter to the Gazette dated No was concerned for his daughter's operating.
mean that Walk-Safe will become maintained that sexual assault is vember 29 blasted McGill for its
incorporated. This means that the not a big problem for McGill stu refusal to fund Walk-Safe. "Fortu
"It is not up to us to tell Walk-Safe what
university will get to dictate the dents. Tavenas said at an October nately, the student body of McGill
terms for collecting a proposed senate meeting that the university is more aware of the situation than to do. They are responsible enough to do
Walk-Safe student fee. had only received one formal com is the administration. McGill's
Currently, Walk-Safe is only ac plaintofsexualassaultsince August. Walk-Safe program is not spon that for themselves." - McGill vp planning
countable to the Students' Society. At the same meeting, Students' sored by the university," wrote Scott and resources Francois Tavenas
The Students' Society negoti Society vp university affairs Taylor of Pointe-Claire. The issue
ated a letter of agreement with the MoniqueShabbcaresaid that at least was important enough for McGill safety after a woman's body was "We can keep incorporation as
university last year. They fought for ten assaults had occurred during vice-principal Sam Kingdon to re found in an alley near Clark St. an option. The only way we would
months over clauses which would the same period. Thediffcrencewas spond to Taylor's letter. Johnston was concerned enough incorporate is if we can't get the
have given theuniversitybroad con that Shabbeare was including as Deller is worried that McGill's to call the NRC official back. things we need for operation," said
trol over their operations. If saults in the McGill ghetto. proposal is damage control. "We'd In addition, Montreal's corpo Dell er. "We need the permanence
Walk-Safe becomes incorporated, Tavenas denied that the univer- like to see if when the media pres rate community has donated most ofhaving our own money. Without
sure is off of [the university] if they of Walk-Safe's equipment. They that, we're relying on the Students'
are still \villing to treat Walk-Safe as probably wouldn't have donated so Society to decide how important
"We'd like to see if when the media
a priority." much if they thought the university we are and whether our operations
pressure is off of (the university) if they Tavenas denied that the univer was funding Walk-Safe well. are a priority."
sity had changed its mind about Tavenas's official line is that
are still willing to treat Walk-Safe as a Walk-Safe. "It's not an issue of we Happy with Students' Society whatever students and Walk-Safe
priority."- Walk-Safe coordinator Fiona Deller are considering [funding Walk wantisfinewith them, but expressed
Safe] now where we ignored it a preference for incorporation.
earlier. They just approached us in LucKILY for Walk-Safe, they "As far as we are concerned it
their negotiators will have much sity'soffer to help was an attemptto a different way." don't need the university's help at doesn't matter whether [Walk-Safe]
lcssexperiencedealingwith the uni gain control over Walk-Safe. Tavenas said in October that no this time. Walk-Safe is planning to is part of the Students' Society or a
versity. "It is not up to us to tell Walk formal request for funding had been ask for a direct fee levy through separate entity," said Tavenas.
Students' Society vp finance Safewhat to do. Theyare responsible received by the university. Students' Society at a referendum "[But] we feel it's better consider
Susan Nickerson was wary of the enough to do that for themselves," "The university values student this March. This would save them ing what they do if they
university's motives. "If [the uni said Tavenas. initiativcsandhassupported [Walk from negotiating with the univer incorporate."
versity] wants to help out, we'd
appreciate the donation of space Bad press Safe] in various ways," said Tavcnas. sity, and would not leave them at According to Nickerson, Stu
But Shabbeare said that there the mercy of the Students' Society dents' Society is happy to host
and a phone. But we wish there
had been a formal request, and that budgeting process. Walk-Safe.
weren't so many conditions at W.LK it had been denied. "One reason we want to wait "Of course we'd like Walk-Safe
tached to it," said Nickerson. "This -SAFE has received con There are several other reasons and look at incorporation next year to be a part of Students' Society.
is an initiative that the Students' siderable media attention this year. for McGill to be worried about its is that we've developed a relation Walk-Safeworks on issues of safety,
Society and the university could be Both Nickerson and Walk-Safe co reputation. The university has re ship with Students' Society, but we and th.at's part of our mandate,"
working on together, but the uni ordinator Fiona Deller pointed to ceived at least two letters criticizing ·haven't developed it with the uni said Nickerson.
versity prefers to take [Walk-Safe] several television news stories and it for not supporting Walk-Safe. versity. That is not to say that we
Monday, January 11, 1993 5 The McGill Daily
Police killing sparks outcry
Police force charged with continuing radsm amid calls for caution
these policemen are still patrolling with the MUC police's story. tional business student. "Quebec has tural changes within the police force,
BY DEBBIE HUM thestreetsofSnowdon," added Te sfu "We find evidence in the cases of a history of mistreating black people making police more accountable to
MONI'REAL(CUP)-Members Tesfusaidhelostfaithin theMUC Anthony Griffin and Marcellus butwecan'tjustlump it all under one the public. He said the committees
ofMontreal's black community have policeforceaftertheJuly 1991 killing Fran~ois that the police go out and umbrella." set up by the Quebec Human Rights
mixed responses to the New Year's of Marcellus Fran~ois in a botched put their notes together, compare Semeadded thatprematurelycon Commission and the MU C have not
Day police shooting of a Rastafarian police operation. them and cook up evidence," said demning the police in this shooting improved relations between police
man in the city's west end. "It's just a racist police force we Philip. "We cannot expect even a incident could undermine efforts by and blacks.
Trevor Kelly, 43, bled to death have here," said Tesfu. "This could semblance of justice when the SQ the black community to improve re "In my opinion, the government
January first, after being shot in the have happened to me if I were the andMUCPoliceareinbedwitheach lations with the MUC Police. and government·applicd agencies
black person in thewrongplaceat the other." CabralDouglas,aConcordianstu have no credibility in the eyes of the
back by an Montreal Urban Com
munity police officer. Preliminary wrong time." ButmembersofConcordia'sCar dent in political science, agreed. youth and of the old. People are very
police reports claim Kelly lunged at Dan Philip of the Black Coalition ibbean Students Association were "Everyone is entitled to 'react as tentativeoftakingpart in them," said
one officer with a knife and there is of Quebec said he would not call the more cautious in their criticisms of they want to, but [for the black com Scme. "Dialogue is one thing, many
no indication his partner acted im shooting racially motivated but criti the incident. munity] to be credible, it is important community leaders have been
properly in firing his gun. cized the MUC police force. "Not to negate any criminal re to stop being driven by emotionsand dialoguing, but it has not changed a
ButsomemembersofMontreal's "The police are reckless and act sponsibility on the part of the police, to examine each case individually," thing."
black community are angry with the systematicallyagainst the black com but we need to wait until we know said Douglas. "That's the way to get A funeral service for Trcvor Kclly
munity. They pull out their guns for more about this particular incident," concrete action." will be held at 12 p.m.SundayJan.10
reports. .
"I can only say there is no law in no reason," said Philip. "There isn't said Chcguevara Seme, an interna- Semealsosaid there must bestruc- at theTrinity Memorial Church, 5220
thiscity,"said FcssahayeTesfu,acom much evidence of what happened yet
puter sciences student at Con cordia but [the police officers] were very
careless."
andmemberoftheConcordianAfri
canStudentsAssociation. "'They said Philip added he doubts final re .,Weee.-lllifto J
[Kelly] was trying to attack [the offic ports by a coroner and the Surete du No Scandal
ers) with a knife but he was shot in the Quebec will accurately reflect what IcJ.Oo .-..S.. p lQ).. fu
back. How can he have been attack happened in the shooting. He said
ing when he was shot in the back? the SQ is not an impartial investiga at Concordia
"And the amazing thing is that tive body and would just corroborate
Auditor's report exaggerated,
says Concordia student
assodation eo-president,
comptroller
BY MARK BROOKER report that having such large amounts of cash on hand
increases the risk of"misappropriation."
(MONTREAL-CUP) Afront-pagestoryinlburs Co-president Phi! Toone said the money was there
day's Gazette reported Concordia student association because CUSA had a huge backlog. "That money has
(CUSA) suffered from "financial irregularities". now been counted and put in the bank," said Too ne.
The Gazette cited an auditors report stating the "We had no choice at the time since our bank account
student association was "vulnerable to fraud" and had been frozen."
reccomending board members "to seck legal advice The auditors' other concerns included theCUSAcorp
regarding their individual liability''. balance sheet, which they said "does not balance by
Ernie and Bcrt discuss the Students' Society office renovations ~ut Concordia Students' Association (CUSA) ex approximately $50 000." Toone and von Feldegg said
ecutives and comptroller say the report, which could the problem is with the payroll computer program
SSMU sprawls out not be completed because of missing "W k h h whichappearstoentercertaincxpcnscs
documents, was exaggerated. e now ow muc incorrectly.
"(It's) justtakingadvantageof peo we have paid out, "lbisisarecord-keepingproblem,"
ple's misunderstanding of accounting
newly occupied by the Society of but the computer Toonc ~aid. "We know how much we
BY MICHAEL ROTTMA YER ficeswasn'tbeingusedforanything. terms," said CUSA eo-president havepatd out, but the computer some
Charlcne Nero. "If there was any evi somehow messes up how messes up the numbers."
The Students' Society managed "It just had the photocopiers and dence that a penny was actually the numbers." Computer experts have been called
to move into yet more of the Union stuff. Now we're using space better. missing, it would be investigated. The in to deal with the problem.
building over the Christmas vaca It gives the staff more room to auditors' report points out potential problems and Thcauditorsalso pointed that CUSAand CUSAcorp
tion, and it cost a mere GOOO. breathe as well." sloppy bookkeeping. It does not accuse anyone of any have made loans and advances with "no supporting
"The objective was to have more The Society had been planning thing." documentation."
space suitable for worki lf. for stu the changes for years, but the Soci The report, by CUSA's auditor, Arthur Andersen & Toone and Nero admit one such agreement was
dents," said Student.' Society ety just found the money to do it Co., points out structural weaknesses which could lead mad~ with board of directors member Hcrnani Farias,
administrative assist:mt Maria . this year. Also, a new security sys to "increased risk ofe rrors or irregularities" in financial ~~ho 1s expected to pay back his $2500 loan January IS.
Keenan. "It will contribute to the tem at the Society increased their statements. ~ h~ ~oney ~vas used to buy cleaning equipment for
overall continued succc·ss of Stu need for space. Written in November and released to CUSA'sboard Fanas clcanmg company. Ifhedoes not have the cash
dents' Society endeavours." The contractors did the work of directors in December, the report states that because Farias' company will turn over supplies of equal valu~
Keenan said the spa e for stu over the break so the renovations of missing and incomplete records, the audit could not to CUSA, added Nero.
dent club members to do tasks like would not affect day to day opera be completed. According to CUSAcorp comptroller Toone and Nero have met with the auditors to
faxing, mailing, and photocopying tions of the Society. Hcrtha Fellner von Feldcgg, the records are now com discuss improving record keeping practices.
is now better organized, ·o that the The rear information counter plete and all cheques accounted for. ".These problems have existed for years and now the
club members don't get in the way (not the kiosk) was turned ninety Vo n Feldeggsaid when she started her job she found aud1tors are applying stricter standards," Ncro said.
of the office staff. degrees so that the Society offices unopened tax bills and other records which had not "Some of the suggestions are valid and we will act on
"It was so cramped (in the of now occupy the area formerly taken been dealt with "but I corrected those problems easily. them.
fice), you could hardly move," said up with the two coin-operated pho It was my job and I did it." "The auditors have told us that they frequently send
Students' Society vp finance Susan tocopiers. The photocopiers have . The auditors also. counted $7000 in change and bills reports like the one we received," she added.
Nickerson. been moved to the right of the stair m the CUSA vault m Oct. 1992. They state in their
Nickerson added the~t the area case leading to the basement.
The McGill Daily 6
Monday, January 11, 1993
THE
MSGILL~
· lt's nonhat
Pencils are
comment ·someone
made right
somewhere
before our
·gives an order
eyes, but it
we·re Queer, we·re here. seems like a
miracle
we·re accessories
Recent media focus on lesbian, bisexual and gay is~ues would seem And That's why I
to indicate that gays, his and lesbians no longer have problems with
everything believe in the
accessibility.
No doubt Mo rgan fairchild, Sandra Bernhardt, The Simpsonsand sends out god of
Garth Brooks, to name a few, have affected the way many people view signals of economics
lesbians, bisexuals and gays. No doubt the recent spate of media
value
coverage has gone a long way towards redeeming lesbians, bisexuals
and gays in the public eye.
It's a good thing that queer issues arc being discussed openly in a
variety of forums, but at the same time alarming that the tone of
reporting almost always takes a critical, exclusionary "ent.
For instance, the Gazette still hasn't recognized that you can't refer
to all queers as gays, and hope to make lesbians and bisexuals feel
included, or to let others know they exist.
The Gazette's Bouquets and Brickbats section recently delivered a
brickbat to a person suggesting that a queer studies program in Quebec but farming and When you
Mr. Kudo
universities would be a good thing.
medicine and force medicine
According to the anonymous author(s), since queers are alre~dy explained the
studied in Medical, Sociological and Psychological contexts (read logic qf the ·education prob or education
pathological, deviant and abnormal behaviors), they deserve no spe ·ably shouldn't into the logic
economy
cial status.
progress accord of economics,
Inherent in this argument is the homophobic attitude that queers well. ..
do not have or deserve their own individual voices in society. :ing to logic it's rather
The Gazette's recent coverage of McGill's own Carellin Brooks, unpleasant
Rhodes scholar, focused more on her difficult life than her ideas or her
academic achievements as a lesbian woman.
While many pap_ers and media organs seem to have taken up queer
issues as a matter of necessity, their lacklustre interest in reporting
anything more than bare facts is disheartening.
When I rc<~d a story concerning lesbians, gays and bisexuals, it's as
if it doesn't even concern me. It is as dry and as impersonal in tone as
an article reporting advances in animal husbandry.
It's hard to argue that attention given to queers in the press is a bad
But when
thing, but on the other hand, reporting with an.alienating bent only
.farming
serves to further the stereotypes and hatred that lesbians, bisexuals and
gays encounter on a daily basis. loses to the
The military, the government, and the entertainment industries are logic of
all beginning to recognize the positive input queers make and have :economics,
made to their organizations and society. Maybe it's time the estab
doesn't
lished media did the same.
industry get
Jamcs Forbcs r?
letters
To the Daily: psychological abuse and mental torture To the Daily: reasonably have interpreted as fact, Ed note: rhe Daily stands by its story.
If you were abused by Concordia can also destroy human beings. In her Victory for Mc C ill TA union information which appears erroneously Information obtained from the Classics
University or any other governmental If you want to help by volunteering in referendum (1bursday, January 7, in a major metropolitan ncwspaper.In department secretary and students ,
or private institution, or betrayed by your time, by testifying, or by making a 1993) Katie Pickles erroneously reports any case, I repeat for her benefit the indicates tl~at there is indeed a discrepancy
your own lawyer, I invite you to testify donation, please call [phone]. information about the employment of offer which I made to the writer of The between the salaries ofT.A. 's in Classics
at my trial. My fonner students willing to testify on TAs in the Department of Classics. Gazette article in question. and in other Arts faculties.
I know that people have called some my behalf arc specially invited to call. I can only speculate that the source G.L. Snider
of my former lawyers and told their Please, help me to put the corrupt ofhererroris an article which appeared Acting Chair
stories, but they refused to pass this system on trial! earlier in the Montreal Gazette. I am Department of Classics
information to me. If you want to know more, read my attaching a copy of a letter whiCh I have
I am still looking for a lawyer to interview in the LAURENTIAN just faxed to the editor of the Gazette in
•:• To G. van Ert: Come to the Daily office (or call). We need your
assist me in my defence. MAGAZINli, November 1992. an effort to set the record straight.
It is time to recognize that Dr. Valery I. Fabrikant I can understand how Katie might full name and phone number before we can print your letter.
All readers are welcome to submit letters under 300 words. Add your name, program, year and telephone number.
Anonymity can be provided; talk to an editor beforehand. Opinions can be expressed in the form of a Hyde Park, no more than 500 words.
All conten~ ©1992 Daily Pubucatiom Society. All rights reserved. The content of this newspaper is the re~sibility of the McGill Daily and does not neccuarily represent the views of McGill
Univlnity or the Studcn~' Society of McGiU Univerlily. Producn or companies advertised in this newspaper aro not neccuarily cndoncd by the Daily staff. Printed by lnterhauf DOYclopmcnls Inc.,
Monlrool, Quebec. The Daily is a founding member of Canadian Univcrlily Preu, Pros~ etudianto du Quebec, Publi·Pcq and CompusPius. Printed on 100% re<ycled paper. ISSN 1192·A608
co-ordinating editor: Don Robins business manager: contributors:
co·ordinating news editor: Fiono McCow Morion Schricr Dove Ley, Kothy Bunko,
culture editor: - assistant business manager: Soroh Bowlcs, Jomes Forbes,
features editor: - Jo-Anne Pickcl Thomas White, Angie Cl iotokos
news editors: - advertising managers:
science editor: - Boris· Shedov, Olgo Kontozissi
Volume 82
layout & design editors: Zock To~or advertising layout and design:
dally fran~ais: Notosha Blonchet.Cohcn Rob Costoin Number 50
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liaison editonMichocl Rottmoyer Business and Adv~;~rtising Office: 3480McTovish, room B-17 Montreal, Quebec H3A 1X91514)398-6790
Editorial Offices: 3480 McTavish, room S-03 Montreal, Quebec H3A 1X9 telephone (51A)398-67 4 fox: [phone]
Monday, January 11, 1993 7
The McGill Daily
''•
Le University of
much like a senate," said Turgeon. "The pro
Sherbrooke has faced fessors' main concern is that one person could
sit on a number of commissions, which I
difficult times in the
personally think could be a good thing."
recent past. O'Ciaire said that the graduate students'
association opposed the administration pro
A imancial crisis in the
posal.
mid-80s caused the "Not many people are in agreement with
the administration proposal," said O'Ciaire.
administration to
"We don't want the administration to con
consider closing down trol the university, we want the people who
entire departments and teach and learn at the university to run it."
The undergraduate students' association,
faculties. In response, the
on the other hand, supports the three-com
administration mission plan instead of the professor's more
radical plan.
centralized the running of
"We don't need to have a Senate, we can
the university, keeping work with the structures we have now," said
tight controls over the Daniel Rouleau, the association president.
"Though sometimes the administration is
Eastern Townships
used to doing things without tcllinganybody,
universit)l' seven faculties. we can use the present structures better and
don't have to change much as long as stu
Since then the
dents are listened to."
university: financial Rouleau's said his main concern was to
situation has improved, ensure that the undergraduate students' soci
ety retained control over undergraduate
and many members of the representation.
university community are
Community involvement
calling for a decentral
ization of the running of G .
,,.
the 39-year-old university OULET SAID ANY REFORMS should in
clude making the university more responsive
and more democratic
to its community, and to not be seen as an
decision making. "ivory tower".
"We can't use the same criteria for evalu
''A ating a university as you use for evaluating a
manufacturing industry," said Goulet. "We
J-\.TTHESTARTOFTHE80's there was need more input from the outside."
a budget crisis, and the present rectorate took
Goulet, however, said that an increased
special powers to deal with it," said Yves
role from the outside must not mean inter
O'Claire, president of the UniversityofSher fering with the mission of the university.
brooke graduate students' association. "The
financial situation is better now and those versity of Sherbrooke, similar in function to circumstances. ineT thhee prorolef eossfo erx'st errenpaol rtm seamysb, e"rIsf, WwCe e xmaums t
powers need to be given back." McGill's Board of Governors. In theory, the Michel Camp bell, president of the Quebec plan a structure where we find a good place
To democratize the 40 000 student uni Corporation is the final decision making body Federation of University Professors, said his for them, were we can adequately exploit
versity, Sherbrooke's professors union is at the University. But in practice its functions federation supported the professors' de their expertise, and where their roles do not
proposing a series of changes to the way the are largely limited to the election of new mands. interfere with the effectiveness of others."
university is governed. The administration rectors. "Right now at the UniversityofSherbrooke Turgeon said that the administration also
should make a decision on the reforms by the The professors' union is calling for the there is no place for (professor) representa bringing the outside community into the
end ofJanuary, with a view to implementing abolition of the corporation, and a reform of tion, no place for the professors and the running of the university.
them in May. the university's charter. Union representa university community to talk about the prob "Presently only 2 of the 58 people on the
a tives argue that the corporation is a totally lems facing the university," said Campbell. Corporation are from the outside," said
Professors want senate useless institution, simply duplicating the "Everything is decided by the administrative Turgcon. "We need to have provisions for
0 functions of other university structures. council." having representatives from the education,
According to the professors' union, the health care, and other areas of society. Its
NE OF THE MOST RADICAL proposals corporation duplicates many functions of University, undergrads have other plans more than just public relations, its a matter of
from the professors' union is the addition of the administrative council of the university. being part of a larger community."
a senate-type assembly composed of a major The 30 member administrative Council in Rouleau said that the undergraduates' so
ity of professors which would act as the final cludesstudentrepresentatives, professors,and LE UNIVERSilY ADMINISTRATION does not ciety also supports bringing more outside
decision making body. the deans and vice-rectors of the university. support the professors' demand for a full influence to the university, and that links
The professor's union claims that a sen The Council can hold closed meetings with fledged senate, proposing instead a series of must be made with the surrounding commu
ate-type assembly could provide a forum for out reason or prior notice. three smaller commissions that could meet nity.
debate about the major issues pressing the The professor's union claims that the ad- together occasionally. Goulet said the ad- "Its good to show the community what . , ....
university.
the university is," said Rouleau. "We need to
"We'reoneofthefewuniversitiesinNorth "We can't use the same criteria for evaluating a university show that we're their and show the effect we
America that doesn't have a Senate," said
}can Goulet, president of the professors' un as you use for evaluating a manufacturing industry ,"said have on the community."
Students have a major stake in the reform
ion. "We are demanding some sort of Goulet. "We need more input from the outside." process, as one of the administration propos
representation in the running of the univer
als is to reduce the number of student
sity."
representatives.
The union suggests that the senate be ministrative council is too large and meets ministration proposal would not go far Turgcon cited lack of experience as a rea
formed by a majority of professors from all too infrequently to be effective. In its report, enough. son for reducing the clout of student
the faculties. The senate would include stu the union proposes reducing the number of "They support many of our proposals in representatives.
dent representation as well as the rector and people on the council to between 12 and 20. principle but not in practice," said Goulet. "We want to reduce the number of stu
the vice-rectors. It would govern the finances Union representatives claim that because Michel Turgeon, director of communica dent representatives so that the people who
of the university, curriculum planning, re the administrative council is so ineffective, tions at the University of Sherbrooke, said elect the rector are those who are concerned
search, resources and student affairs. All the council's Executive committee, corn posed that the professors' concerns were unwar with the long-term running of the univer
meetings would be in public except under of the university rector and vice-rectors, ranted,and thatanalternativesystemofthree sity," said Turgeon.
special circumstances, which would be de makes all the decisions. To make the execu smaller commissions (one for undergradu "We arc opposed to the administration
clared beforehand. tive committee more democratic, union ate studies, another for graduate studies, and proposal for reducing the number of student
The university is currently run through a representatives propose having professorial another for research and planning) would be representatives," said O'Claire, adding that a
complicated system of corporations, com and student representation, making thevice sufficient. reduction of student representation would
missions, councils and committees. rectors non-voting, and making closed "These three commissions could meet to hurt students' interests in the university.
The 58 member Corporation of the Uni- meetings possible only under extenuating gether many times a year and function very
Director · Centre for University Monday, January 11, 1993
Teaching and Learning
Specials For McGill
The University seeks a Director of the Centre for University Students ALL YEAR!
Teaching and Learning for a five year term beginning June 1, 1993. Shal'l'llpoo,
Cut & St;yle
The mandate of the Centre is to:
Men: $13 PhotocopiesG
1) offer services and support to faculty in course planning, instruc Women: $18/20
tional methods, program development and evaluation; Perl'l'll or a
2) serve as a resource centre, providing publications, workshops, Modelling
Photo development
seminars, courses, and individual and group consultation to W
(on Kodak paper)
teaching staff;
3) seek out and introduce to the University new developments in IInt;ernatlcmal magazines and papers
post-secondary education and to investigate their feasibility {prices for students & statr)
and usefulness at the university; 1461 Metcalfe
843-385l•free delivery
4) conduct research relevant to university teaching and learning
and to support the scholarly activities of the Centre members;
5) interact with other universities on matters of higher education,
both in service and in research activities.
DAYTONA BEACH
Interested individuals having a strong record of teaching and
scholarship and a commitment to advancing the quality of teaching • High qualily ocean front aCCilMmooations for 7 fun·filled nighls,
at McGill are asked to submit a curriculum vitae and names of providing colour TV, air condilioning, private telephone, pool and
sun deck.
referees to: Dr. William C. Leggett, Vice-Principal (Academic),
All OUR HOTELS ARE LOCATED DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH
504 James Administration Building, McGill University, • Round trip charlered molor coach lransportation departing from
845 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec H3A 2T5. your campus and lraveling straightlhrough to Daytona Beach. All
buses have reclining seats, air condilioning, and washroom
Deadline for receipt of applications is March 1, 1993. facililies for a comfortable ride.
• Ac omplele schedule of free pool deck parties and optional
McGi/1 University is committed to equity in employment.
or stay at the activilies.
HOWARD • Food, merchandise, and service discounls provided by local
merchants lo lnler·Campus Programs' trip participants.
JOHN SONo • DisneyWortdiEPCOT, Hawaiian Luau, scuba diving, parly cruise,
McGill University ~ deep sea fishing, and olher oplional excursions available.
EXCLUSIVE HOME.O F • Full-time slaff on localion to serve your needs.
• Alllaxes, tips, and service charges included.
Dean - Faculty of Dentistry
NO HIDDEN TAX OR SERVICE CHARGES
$119 $259
McGill University offers an outstanding opportunity to
candidates committed to the development and direction of a
Faculty of Dentistry dedicated to excellence in teaching, C!CJ l:fl R..,, '""." :(: -- FREE CONCERTS! HOTEL PACKAGE BUS & HOTEL PACKAGE
~ FREEr-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS! ADD $30.00 FOR HOJO'S/MUCHMUSIC PACKAGE
scholarship and community service. The successful candi
..,~,,. ~~::~ OUTRAGEOUS POOL CONTESTS WITll PRIZES! ENJOY SPRING BREAK AT DAYTONA'S *BE*S*T *
date will oversee the complete moderniz~tion of the Faculty's •. ··· ·•·• PARTY WITH THE MUOIMUSIC V.J.'S! LOCATED AND HIGHEST RATED HOTELS
Teaching and Research Facilities, the replacement of% of ....... ,. . ,'"'., ~ IHn•.c• .. ,.,.,.,oc..... For details and reservations:
the Faculty's academic staff, the development of new gradu VOYAGES CAMPUS .
ate programs in Clinicai.Dentistry, and the focus and devel ~11
opment of the Faculty's Research initiatives. Candidates
lillllll 2085 Union, Suite L8 3480 McTavish (Student Union)
with formal training in dentistry and a strong record of 111111111 __
-- 284-1368 398·0647 .
scholarship in dentistry or a related discipline are invited to
submit their candidature to:
Dr. W.C. Leggett, Vice-Principal (Academic)
McGill University, James Administration Building
845 Sherbrooke St. West
Montreal, Quebec H3A 2T5
Additional information on the Faculty, and on the Univer
sity's commitment to, and expectations of, the Dean and the
Faculty will be provided in confidence on request.
In accordance with Canadian Immigration requirements,
this advertisement is directed in the first instance to Cana
dian citizens and permanent residents of Canada. Deadline
for receipt of applications: OPEN -the University will con
tinue the search until a suitable candidate is identified.
I 11
Ombudsperson
for Students
": Candidatures and nominations for the position of Ombud
sperson for Students are invited for a term beginning June
1st, 1993.
The Ombudsperson acts as an impartial arbitrator in matters
involving complaints/concerns of students, with a view to
avoiding the need for more formal grievance procedures
already existing at the University.
Candidates for this position should be members of the McGill
Faculty who have garnered the acquaintance and respect of
both the staff and student body, and who are familiar with
University policies and procedures. Facility in both English
and French is desirable.
The Ombudsperson post is a half-time appointment and has
a maximum term of five years. An office and secretarial
support for the Ombudsperson are provided by the Univer
sity.
Candidatures and nominations for the position should be Volca.nooo ,
forwarded to Dr. W.C. Leggett, Vice-Principal (Academic). F. Alter~d\111 Energy
tanstslidiii(l;~
Cyril James Building to be received no later than January watar
.P.~ltu~
31st, 1993. Terms of reference for the position are available Mo®at Gooloov ,.
from the Vice-Principal's office in confidence upon request. land-Us·.e .: : ~l;:.a· nniog
Monday, January 11, 1993
9
The McGill Daily
Prescribing social order I •
PEEL
BY KRISTIN SCHWARTZ individuals, not through large social would be a part of the "clinical treat the policy's roots are in eugenics, the pLAZA
engineering of society," said Goodwin. ment," some of his colleagues have pseudo-science which encourages the DELl
Washington (NLNS) An Ameri In the same speech Goodwin com been more explicit propagation of some races over others.
can Federal Government agency plans pared inner city youth to "hyper James Breiling, a psychologist de Some critics point to the govern- ·..
to combat inner-cityviolence through a~essive" and "hypersexual" mon scribed by Goodwin as an expert on ment's selectiveness in deciding what :·-·: Delicious take·out sand-
psychiatric treatment of selected keys. the control of violent behavior, stated kind of violence merits psychiatric • wlches always ready
schoolchildren. Critics charge the Goodwin and others are promot in the Los Angeles Times, "Are there treatment preparedfor you while
policy is unscientific and racist. ingtheirworkilscheaper,moreeffective kids who have behavioral problems GingerRoss-Breggin,from theCen- wait.
The American Alcohol, DrugAbuse and more humane than policing and linked to depression? Yes. Should we tre for the Study of Psychiatry, • Pastries
and Mental Health Administration incarceration, a "psychological", non give them theappropriatemedications? questioned the government's :;,··: •• SGproacnearkioesp lta
(ADAMHA) introduced the plan in coercive approach. Absolutely." prioritization: • Meats & Cheeses
February 1992. A program called the But are therapies which use behav Critics of the policy include the "In whom are we looking for vio- • Beer & Wine
"violence initiative", introduced in iour-modifying drugs really Congressional Black Caucus and the lent genes? In Los Angeles police? In • 8 am - 9 pm
February 1992 will target 'potential non-coercive? Though Goodwin did Washington, DC-based Stop the Vio the people involved in the S&L scan- & Sundays
criminals' in urban elementaryschools. not say whether or not drug therapy lence Initiative. These groups insist that dal?Inthepeopleinvolvedinirangate?" PEEL PLAZA BLDG.
Under the initiative, teachers will
pinpoint 12 to 15 per cent of their A EUGENICS SURVEY 3460 PEEL ST. :.·
843-3053
students who exhibit "conduct disor
ders," "cognitive deficiencies," and Some scientists, psychiatrists, and administrators insist that criminal and violent behavior ~ ~
other signs of"violent behavior." Psy is innate. This argument is a component of eugenics pseudo-science.
chiatrists would then treat the children. llistorically, eugenics research was used to justify the reproductive and psychiatric control
of people of colour, women, lesbians and gays, people with disabilities and poor people. Assistant Directors
Fred Goodwin, the top federal psy •The term eugenics was coined by FrancisGalton in 1883. Galton believed anything could
chiatrist will oversee the screening of be measured, and he was convinced that every quantifiable charaderistic of humankind was
inner city children. After public out inherited. For example, intelligence was genetically determined because skull size could be Residence Fellaws
cry, Goodwin resigned from his ~~d. .
position as head of ADAMHA. But he •1be eugenics movement was influential in Europe and North America from the 1920s to
the 1940s.
was quickly appointed director of the Dans
National Institute of Mental Health, used• Min ethaesu erainrlgy "twinetenltliiegtehn cceen• twurays tao p"eptr opvroej•etchta ot fp tehoep lUeS o fe Augferinciacns, mJeowvieshm, eIrnits.h I, QE atsetsetsrn w aenrde
also working on the policy. Southern European ori~s - the poorest groups in the US - were less intelligent than
"The high impact inner-city areas, "Nordic" white.
The McGill Residences are accepting
have removed some of the civilizing •After World War 11, revelations of the crimes of Nazi science largely discredited the
evolutionary things that we have built eugenics movement. applications for the above staff
up," said Goodwin when announcing •Largely in read ion to the urban uprisings of the 1960s and 1970s, there was a resurgence positions for the 1993-94 academic
the program. "Maybe it isn't just the of eugenics· based research in the United States.
careless use of the word when people •In 197 I, the United States NationallnstituteofMental Health and the Justice Department year. Applicants should be McGill
call certain areas of certain cities 'jun vgiroalnetnecde tahnrdee d pesvyeclhopia tsrcirsetse noivnegr m55e0th0o,0d0s0 a tnod cpoonsdsiubclte r"ethseearracphi eosn." the "biological causes• of students at the time of the appointment.
gles'." •tu recently as 1971, a lobotomy was recommended as appropriate treatment for urban
Goodwin believes that individuals, rioters who were believed to suffer from an innate biological defect. Interested persons should contact the
and not public policy, are to blame for •A 1973 legal decision outlawed psychosurgery. 1be panel ruled that because the US Director's Secretary in Bishop Mountain
outbursts of violence such as what hap Constitution proteds freedom of speech, and because freedom of speech depends on freedom
pen"eIdf ydouur ianrgc gthoei nLg~ tso Alenvgeeralegse r[ipotrso. b of th•oInu gFhctb, raanryd 1b9e9c2a,u ase U lSo bfeodtoermali easg einntceyr flearuen wchitehd tthhien k"ivnigo,l etnhceey imniutisatt invoe"t bae p lpaenr mtoi tcteodm. bat fHoarmll sat. 398-6363 to obtain application
urban violent crime through the psychiatric treatment of schoolchildren. Critics charge that
lemsofviolenceJ at all, in my view, you this approach is rooted in eugenics.
arc going to leverage [themJ through - compiltd by Kathy Bunka from NI.NS, The Mismeasure of Man by Sttphen }ay Gould The deadline for submitting
applications is January 30, 1993.
events
Copying, Binding, Fax Service,
; CAREERS IN
Women's Union: Planning meet Student Rates, Self Service,
ing, our first this year. Today at
17h30, Union Building room 423. Thesis, Colour Copies,
398-6823. Resumes,
Transparencies PHARMACOLOGY
Alliance for the Mentally Ill,
Qu~bec. Today, 19h30, Evening
support group for parents, spouses, 3407 Peel 844•59 1 0
siblings and adult children of the corner Sherbrooke
Shangrlla Hotel
Mentally ill. 4333CotcSteCatherine
Road. Info: 486-1448. Mon.- Fri.: 8:30 am -6 pm 1 :00 Pharmacology in University
-Dr. B. Robaire, McGill Univ.
The Sparklers of Concordia
1 :20 Pharmacology in Industry
present:
-Dr. A. Ford-Hutchinson,
Professor William Watson Ph.D FRIEDMAN & FRIEDMAN Merck Frosst
(Economics) Yale University, pro
fessor of economics at McGill Chartered Accountants - Comptables agrees 1 :50 Pharmacology in
University, weekly columnist in the Contract Research
Financial Post and frequent guest l~li±tr!, -Dr. C. Pierce, Bioresearch
on Canada AM and the Journal.
Topic: Bill Clinton and the Mean tNTEJlNATtONAL 2:20 BREAK (refreshments)
ing of Canadian Life
5075 de Sore I, Montreal. Quebec H4P I G6 2:50 McGill PharmacoloQr Program
Room H-762 Hall Building, 1455
TCI.: [phone] Fax: [phone] -Dr. B. Hales, McG1l Univ.
de Maisonneuve West, Concordia
University. January 12, 14h30 3:10 Pharmacology in Government
-Dr. P. Grosser,
So you want to be on the Radio? Health Protec. Branch, Ottawa
a~
Come down to CKUT -Radio ----~--- ~-------------1
MFilcl Gouiltl a 9 v0o.3luFnMte.e r application form :Extra Special SALON RALPH Extra ~oec1al' 3:30 fPohr aMrmoadceornlo gByio, lToghey . Challenge
and come to our general I ·--~·-· :·. Women's&Men'sHairStylists·~ . -Dr. M. Szyf, McGill Univ.
orientations on Tuesday, January I ar~ Perm Thursday, January 14, 1993
12th at 18h00.
: $25 Dept. Pharmacology, Rm. 1345
Latin American Awareness 1 with coupon Mclntyre Medical Building
Group, premiere reunion de I , Shampoo, cut, • .
l'annee. 17h00, pavillion Shatner. 1 $10 for him • wash, & blow dry • $15 for her : 3655 Drummond St., Montreal
Nu mero du locale sera affiche sur le l&SO Sherbrooke· 844·96881
kioske d'information. Bienvenue a
tout le monde! 1(c orner University.!..n ~x.!_t~ McGi!U •sPECIALS WITH_ !HIS~ 0 I For information please call 398-3623
The McGill Daily 10 Monday, January 11, 1993
'\
DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS
Campus Recreation
WINTER 1993
INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM
',f'QfH CA!lG0rll COS I GM,.,E DAYS AND TIMES I OCATION PLAY NUMBER OF PLAYERS REGISTRATION CAPTAIN$' MEETING
BEGINS
TO REGISTER MAXIMUM
BA~KEIBALL MW A. ll $63 00 Mon. 20:00·22:45 Currie Gym Jan. 17 10 16 Jan. 5, 09:00 to Jan. 12, 18:15 hrs.
WOM HI per team Tu e. 20:00·22:45 Jan. 12, 17:00 Gymnasium 3
Sun. o9 :00·1o · oo
BASK( I Uf<LL r.tErl ~18 00 Apr. 2, 3 f. 4 Cwrie Gym Apr. 2 3 3 Mor. 23. 9:00 to Draw posted Office G·35
J orl J WOr.t[ll ptr tearn Mar. 30, 17:00 Mar. 31, 15.00 hro.
RALL HOCKEY r.tEN 11. [) $03.00 Tue. 20:15·22:45 Currie Gym Jan.17 10 16 Jan. !i, 09:00 to Jan. 12, 18:1 !i hrs.
WOM[rl per tenm Sun. 09 :00· 20:00 Jan. 12, 17:00 Gymnasium
ROWLI~lG CO·R[C $24.00 J,,n, 29 Lnurentiun Lane& Jan. 29 4 4 Jan. !i, 09:00 to Draw po&ted Office G·35
per team Jan. 12, 17:00 Jon. 22, 15:00 hro.
UROOMilALL MEN $90.00 Tue. 17:00·22:00 Molson Jan. 16 10 16 Jan. 5, 09:00 to Jan. 12. 18:15 hrs.
WOMEN per tcurn Wed. 17:00·22:00 Stadium Rink Jan. 12, 17:00 Gymnasium 3
CO·REC Thur. 1 7 :00· 2 2:00
Fri. 17:00·22:00
Sat. 09:00·17:30
Sun. 09:00·17:30
;
INtl(lliUUE CO·II[C ~03.00 Sun. 09:00·15:00 We5ton Pool Jan. 17 12 18 Jan. 5, 09:00 to Jan. 12, 10:15 hrs.
WATEIIPOLO per teum Jan. 12, 17:00 Gymnasium 3
SOCCEll MEN $03.00 Sat 09:00·17:30 Currie Gym Jan. 16 10 16 Jan. 5 .09:00 to Jan. 12. 18:15 hrs.
lltlDOOfll per tearn Jan. 12. 17:00 Gyrr.,lasium 3
SOCCEil CO·REC $63.00 Tuc 20:15-22:45 Currie Gym Jan. 19 10 10 Jon. 5, 09:00 to Jan. 12. 19:15 hr&.
llrlDOURI per tcmn Wed. 20:15·22:45 Jon. 12, 1 7:00 Gymnasium 3
50UASH MEN A.[) $0 00 Jon. 29. 30 & 31 Currie Gym Jan. 29 1 N/A Jan. 19. 09:00 to Draw posted Offica G-35
WOMEN per plnver Squash Couns Jan. 26. 17:00 Jan. 27, 15:00 hrs.
TABLE fENNIS MW $6.00 Feb. 6 & 7 Fitness Room Feb. 6 1 U/A Jan. 26, 09:00 to Draw posted Otfice G-35
WOMEN pr.r pltwer Feb. 2. 1 7:00 Feb. 3. 15:00 hrc.
VOLL[YilAI.L MEN $03.00 p..r Mon. 20:00·22:45 Currie Gym Jan. 18 9 16 Jan. 5. 09:00 to Jon. 12. 18:15 hrc.
WOMlN team Tu e. 20:00·22:45 Jan. 12, 17:00 Gyrnna&ium 3
Wed. 20:00·22:45
VOLLEVIlALL eo-nEe A. B $03.00 per Wed. 20:00·22:45 Currie Gym Jan. 20 9 16 Jan. 5, 09:00 Jan. 12, 19:15 hrs.
t~arn Thur. 20:00·22:45 Jan. 12, 17:00 Gymnasium 3
Fri. 19:15·22 00
VOLLEYilALL CO·R[C $24.00 March 26. 27.1'. 28 Currie Gym Mar. 26 4 5' Mar. 10, 09:00 to Draw pocted Olfica G-35
14 orJ 41 per tenm Mar. 23. 17:00 Mar. 24. 15:00 hro.
...... • In many sports space is limited-registration is on a first come first served basis. Regi~tration: Campus Recreation Office G35
'
• Please note that rcgistmtion deadlines arc strictly adhered to.
Currie Gym, 475 Pine Avenue West
• A representative from each team must attend the captains' meeting for that sport.
INTRAMURAL CAPTAIN'S MEETING
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 18:15 HRS.
CURRIE GYMNASIUM
A representative from each team must attend
the Captain's Meeting for that sport. League
schedules are planned and rules are distrib
uted. A team that is not represented will not be
included on the schedule. Please ·note that an
individual can represent only one team.
INFORMATION - 398-7011 ·