Volume 81, Number 54 Food up our ass since 1911 Wednesday, January 15, 1992 AIDS activists crash conference by Kate Stewart Members of ACT UP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) infil trated a government-sponsored conference on AIDS last month. The activists got into the confer ence at the Palais de Congrcs with phoney press passes. As soon as Madame Dcnise Laberge-Ferron, head of the Centre Quebccois de Co-ordination sur le SIDA started speaking, eighteen ACJ' UP mem bers started blowing whistles and yelling "Assassin!" Then they took over the microphone and the stage. According to Michael Hcndricks; a member of ACT UP, this led Labcrge-Fcrron to tears. After activist Daniel Begin spoke, she asked for a minute of silence in memory of those who have died of AIDS. Hendricks said the move was only to give herself time to "control herself." ~ g ACJ' UP did not expect a posi- tive reaction from people attending ~ the conference. ~ 6 But they wercpleasantly urprised to cc their complaint met with ~ sympathy and applause from many ~ of the health ystem workers at- ~ 0 tending the conference. ·==.:.- ---------------------------------------------_) ACJ' UP wa angry because it Salut Dcnlsc: ACT-UP protcstors question mot1vcs bchmd confcrcnz. felt the conference did not addrrs the concern o! people with HIV. care ofs ero po itivepeople, research out than outc;ide the tent pissing "What they were asking for was free about beng HIV positive. Eighty "We demand free medicine, and services. in," he said. medicine. They already have eighty per cent is a very generous e ti enough food to feed ousclvcs, ad Hendricks questioned Labergc When asked whether the ACT percent of their medicine paid for matc." He noted that a friend who equate housing, public acces to Ferron's understanding of UP demonstration contributed to by the government." has tested HIV po itive recently information, and dignity and re consultation. "She would rather the decision launch the campaign, "TI}tt's a lie," Hendricks said. contracted shinges, and is forced to spect," read the pamphlet handed have them inside the tent pissing Laberge-Ferron said it did not. "lt's-(r'~ed that she knows nothing spend $24 a day on medication. out by ACT UP at the conference. The focus of the conference was Low-income housing scores victory on technology and treatment of AIDS. According to Hendricks, the by Peter Clibbon With the new policy, the 25 per cent half apartment in a Montreal hous low correct legislative procedure. conference was badly planned and limit will be followed strictly. ing unit. Members of Le Front D'action geared towards the needs of the LastweekMunicipaiAfTairsMin "The changes assure the gov But under the new policy, rent is Populaire en Reamenagement "AIDS Industry." He feels more at istcr Claude Ryan announced a ernment's social housing policy capped at $63 for "young adults" Urbain (FRAPRU) have called for tentionwa given to drug companies major shift in the·provincial gov reflects the real in between 18 and 21, further changes to the government's than to people with HIV. crnment'ssocial housing policy, and come of welfare and $126 for those housing policy. FRAPRU members "W c don't oppose the exchange poverty activists are celebrating. recipients and sin between 21 and 24. arguethatamaximumrentforlow- .. of information," said Hendricks. "We see this as a victory for ten gle - parent According to St income housing units would "We just wanted to draw attention ants in social housing units, families," said St Pierrc, and statistics encourage more tcnan ts to seck cm to the lack of consultation with the although we only got half the Pierre, from the province's ploymcnt. AIDScommunitybytheorganizers changes(to the policy) that we asked "They were be housingboard,20 000 'The absence of a max.i mum rent of the conference." for," said Richard St-Pierre, a ing victimized by of 72 000 households c.1n produce the absurd situation Matthew Perry, another mem spokesperson for the tenant 'asso the previous in the province's so where a tenant will refuse a job ber of ACT UP, thinks the positive ciation of Les Habitations policy." cial housing network becau e the rent will kyrockct, cs reaction was from people who work Jeannc-Mancc, a downtown AI o changed is will benefit from the peciallyifthcjob is temporary" said with AIDS and HIV po itive people Montreal low-cost hou ing com the government's amended policy. a FRAPRU press rclea c. "Many and get their funding from the gov plex. policy to take 25 The changes to the refuse a job so they can continue ernment. trictcr adherence to rent poli per cent of the in policy on low-income paying a reasonable rent." "A lot of the groups who had cies i one of the two changes. A come of "young housing come two As a result, fewer tenants in low delegates at the conference have to household's monthly rent ha tra adults" (children years after t:;c poli income hou ing today have a go to Labcrge-Ferron for money," ditionally been calculated as 25 over \8) living in the cy's initial release. alaried job than ever before. he said. "So raising problems with per cent of the total income of every unit. Montreal housing According to FRAPRU, barely her or the CQ might be diffi adult in the unit. A ording to St and poverty groups seven per cent of these tenants hold cult." The old policy required ocial Picrre, thi re ulted have staged numerou a job, compared to 20 per cent in Laberge-Fcrron said that since welfare recipients classified a "una in the "ridiculous demonstrations and 1978. theconfcrcncctheCQ has tarted vnilable"· for government training situation where petition c.1mpaigns in t-Pierre said the drop in work a consultation campaign with 350 programmes to paythesamercnt as rent for low- ost hou ing units opposition to the original policy. ing tenants can be blamed on the seropositive people in Quebec. The "available" welfare recipient . doubled for some families, for ing The original policy was tempo lnck of effective g vernment poli-· program is meant to establish work Thi resulted in many tenants many to move out." rarily overturned last year by the cie , the decline of Montreal's ing groups which will make paying con iderably more than 25 In one c.1 c, a family was forced Quebec Superior Court, when the indu trialcconomy,andhighyouth recommendations on prevention, per cent of their income in rent. to payS 1000 rent for a four and a provincial government failed to fol- unemployment rate . ~B~~~~ 1_2_T_hc_M_c_G_ii_ID_a_il_y _________________w_ c_~_nc_~_~~~-Ja_n_~~ry_l_s_,l_9_92 A UNIOlJE t.UX Of STAND-uP COMEDY AND MUSIC EVERY WEDNESDAY ADMISSION: $6 DOORS OPEN: 9 p.m. INFORMATION (514) 466-6554 ~ INTERESTED in contributing to this ~ 0 year's organization of the McGill Red & 0 White Ball? If so, then call and ask about & & 'it 'it positions available on the "Red & White + Committee." The first meeting is expected } to take place before the end of the week, E E · EVENTS : so call soon. TI1e number is 286-0156. : t t All help is welcQ!fled! Comedy Tonight at Club L"Esprit. Come laugh away your mid-week blues. Admission $6.00, ( McDONALD CURRIE LECTURE) doors open at 9:00pm. Info: 466- lt can also toave some prclly nasty cllects on your ~to. All ol w~ICh 6554. you c.1n start suffc11ng long before you bccomo addoctcd NANCY FRASER \'ou11 pro0.1bly startlooklfi!J dt. los.ng •-eo!Jht o1nd fectlfl!} toko deallo you'll bcgul to vote not to get forgto any more. !Jut fUStlo feel normal DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Plenty Canada is looking for vol And. as you lose control of your lulute. you cou lose con1rol of your muod 100 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY unteers. Are you looking for a Unlll one day you-r w.lke up kno ong that. uostead of you controllmg THE POLITICS OF DEPENDENCY: volunteer opportunity on campus me gSoov.c 'm' lm'l peant,rt rC'' •,n,now.u coo\sm yroouls toy ovuo te 10111,,,, use your blitln wl1lle you Sllll c.1n which will expose you to global is And s.1y no TOWARDS A FEMINIST sues and link you to an international CRITICAL THEORY development organization? contact: THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 Plenty Canada. C/0 Heather 7:00P.M. Phaneuf, public eduction officer, STEPHEN LEACOCK BUILDING, ROOM 232 RR3, Lanark, Ontario KOG-1K O. (613) 278-2215. Fax: 278-2416. Volunteers arc needed to help at Le Garde Manger Pour Tous in the day to day activities to help feed Do you want to live in more then 10, 000 people each Residence during the Winter month. Info: 931-8830. Semester? Applications are still being reviewed. For more CKUT is presently recruiting into. call the Residence volunteer news-casters and report Secretary at 398-6368 or come ers. The spoken word department is also looking for recruits for a new to Bishop Mountain Hall, at environmental show. Info: 398- 3935 University Street. ' 6784, or drop by 3480 McTavish (Union) room B-15. CONSIDER A CAREER IN NATUROPATHIC $3. EVENINGS: 10% OFF Spc_cials wilh Student I. D. MEDICINE ALSO British bccron tap non-smoking section EVENTS HIGHLIGHT 2065 Bishop 844-5503 A FO R YEAH PIH)(iHA~I Mon-Sat: 12:0ofm-2:30pm, Celebrating Martin Luther King's birthday, a new Montreal band will in natural and rr~v~ntiv~ h~alth care leading S:OOJ>m-1 :OOpm perform their own brand of social awareness tonight at the Strathearn to !.!raduation a\ a Sun: S:OOpm-U:OOpm Doctor cl Naluropalh~· (i\.D.) Centre. State of Emergency's style merges streams of jazz, funk, Iatin and Afro and di!.!ibility for liccn~ur~. OPTOMETRIST Caribbean rhythm. They will be joined by Quebec ANC representative AD\ AN 'ED STMWIN<i PHOGRA~I (22 Months) Chengiah Ragevan, who will speak before the show. Richard Lorde, an Available to qualili~d health car~ practitioner~ • Eyes Examined immigration judge and Tommy Kanc, a football player for the Seattlc kdi ·a I Doctor. hiropractor. Dcnti~t and O~t~opath ). Seahawks will also speak. Audio clips of King's speeches will be featured. • Eye Glasses (2 fort) The aim of the show is not to wave King's flag, but to "raise the presence" EXTE:'\DED PIHHiHAMS (5 or 6 Years) • Contact Lenses of his birthday as a celebration, said band saxer and founding member Ia n Available for incr~a~~d tkxibility. Halperin. They are calling on the city of Montreal to recognize January IS (from $99) as the official Martin Luther King day. • Medicare Card "Next January IS we may be in India, but we'll still do a Martin Luthcr King birthday," he said. accepted Founding members Halpcrin and Marcus )effcrs met in out-of-Bul • 24 Hour Service on garia funk band What, and put together State of Emergency through ads in the local press last October. most prescriptions Since its inception, the band has been performing benefits, such as the one tonight. Their concerts have supported anti-Apartheid and poverty Dr. David Kwavnick, O.D. issues. All money from this concert will go to Indigenous Peoples' Interna For nHn·~ information: 0. ')\.1\1. tlic~ of th~ R '!.!i~trar 1535 Sherbrod<e St. W. tional. Wlkrl t\v~nu~. Toronto. Ontario i\IXY ~ 7' {corner Guy) The show starts at 20h, and for students it's $3.The address to look for (-\1(1 l -.-1 :i2(ll F:l\ -ll 1l 2.-1 :iX~. 933-8700 or 933-8182 is 3680 jeanne-Mancc. - Dan Robins Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The McGill Daily 3 McGill AIDS policy first priority for lesbian and gay staff by Michael Rotlmayer leagues," Head said. Last October, LAGEM and Raynald Lepage, newly elected McGill's non-academic staff asso president of McGill's lesbian and ciation won an important victory gay employees association, plans to when the university extended continue fighting discrimination at spousal benefits to same sex cou McGill, but his main goal is to work ples. for a better university AIDS policy. McGill does not officially recog "People are sick ofhearingabout nize LA GEM. The university's view AIDS and I say they need hearing is that all employees are represented aids," he said. by general staff associations. "We've He stressed the need for imme been waved away and told good diate action. "The US waited ten bye," said Lepage. years and Canada has followed suit. Head currently has two com In ten years, there could be a real plaints against McGill and many catastrophe," said Lepage. "AIDS university employees pending with i§ could be as bad as the plague in the the Quebec Human Rights Corn- ~ 13th century." mission, for discrimination on the g~ He suggested that McGill use its bases of sexual orientation and po- resources to study why, after years litical convictions. He said that the ~ of education, people are reluctant commission is close to issuing a re- ~ to use condoms. "Not using latex port of finding. If the report shows ~ means a lot to some people." enough reason, the commission will ~ Lepage noted that groups also take the university to court on ~ have to work to spread informa Head's behalf. C3 tion. "It'sgood that they do research, "I have no doubt that the com but I want to look for a solution mission will find sufficient reason Raynald Lepage, new president of Lesbian and Gay Employees of McGill, demands university AIDS policy. from the commoner's end. If no to proceed to a tribunal," Head said. body catches it, then we won't need Head also said his case was well Frat may be cut off from a cure." documented. He stressed personal contact as "When I first felt I was being the way to reach people. "Everyone victimized, I consulted proper coun • • • should know the facts, not through sel, and I gathered evidence, should un1vers1ty serv1ces the newspaper, but person-to-per I, as I did, go to the Human Rights son. Commission. There is a substantive "The only way to remove fears body of evidence that has been by Wynne Hartviksen Committee members hnve written to the universi and prejudices is to talk to people. If amassed nnd is in the hands of my ty's housing service, the student council nnd the I could reach one more per on, I'd legnl counsel and the Human Rights TORONTO (CUP)-A University ofToronto fra ndministration requesting they cut off the fraternity be h<1ppy," aid Lepage. Commi sion," snid Head. ternity mnybe cut off from university service because of from services until it meets the committee'sdemnnds. l.epage' other go I is trengthen The complaints nnme numer allegations of discrimination by a lesbian and gny activ Housing ervice director Pearl Karimalis said the the organization o that it repre- ou McGill employees ns well. Head i t group. fraternity will not be listed until it complies. ents le bians, gay , bisexuals, said he wn not shy about naming L.1st )nnunr)', n member of the frnternity told Piet "We don't list people who deviate from the Human transsexuals, and other better. He names. "I have not been reticent or Defraeye, a representative from the ommittee on Right Code of Ontario," she said. "We don't want to "seWese a w laorugledr plioktee nttoi:1 :ln mcreemasbe emrsehmip . cinlutidminidga taendy inin dninvyi dwuaaly ffrroomm miny oHuot maso ap hgoayb imn,n nth awt oaunldy "mbeem kibcekre do fo tuht eo ffr atht ew rhesoid ceanmcee rthefee cr assteu doefn ntnsy t olann rdelsoirdde.n" ce like that. \V e'd do thnt in bership to find out how many allegations based on their status at the next minute." The fra t member said it was Phi Ka pp a Student council president Peter Guo said the frat support us," he said. Lepage added the university, whether non-mnn Sigma's policy. will be prohibited from booking the c.1mpus pub if that all upporters are welcome, not agement, management, or executive Defraeye said the incident occured when he was they don't meet the committee's demands. The com just lesbians and gays. personnel," Head said. distributing committee pamphlets at a display by the mittee is also pushing for a ban of Phi Kappa Sigma Lesbian and Gay Employees of Cooper also laid a charge with fraternity. Even though he had been given pertnission to members from athletic facilities. McGill (LAGEM) was eo-founded the Human Rights Commission af distribute, a frat member demanded that he remove the Zee said the fraternity will not meet the commit- in February 1990 by Dr. Richard ter his contract with the Religious pamphlets immediately, tee's demnnds. They Cooper, a former McGill Professor Studies department was not re Defraeyc said. condemned the incident in the faculty of Religious Studies, newed. He cited courses he taught But Ming Zec, Phi in an article in a student and Robert Head, who worked in on alternative sexualities and reli Kappa Sigma president, newspaper last year. Dut McGill's administration. Head and gion as a reason his contract was not denies the existence of a the frat is not willing to Cooper policy which excludes take any further action be agreed that ''THERE IS STILL MUCH HOMOPHOBIA gay men from pnrticipat cause of the Committee discrimina AND 'DENIAL GOIN(; ON." . . ing in the orgnnization. on Homophobia's "mili tion and . ' · . , -;--RA YNALD LEPAGE0 The fraternity charter tant tactics" such as homophobia stntes the organization is letter-writingcampaigns, at McGill were the main reasons renewed. "open to bona fide mnlc he said. they started LA GEM. Head wns president of LAGEM students of an institu "They'rcvcrymilitant. "Having felt we had experienced until late last year, when he resigned. tion" and prohibits the We don't hnve anything discrimination and being aware of ''I'm pleased that the organization discrimination of mem to hide, we're just not pre other such cases, Dr. Cooper and I is still existing and flourishing un bers "on the bnsis of his pared to deal with these felt there was no reason for any der Mr. Lepage," he commented. race, creed, colour or people. It's just that we employee to uffer di crimination national origin," but fails don't want to respond to or loss of dignit)'. We thought it l-A GEM welcomes all friends, re to mention sexual orien an organiz:1tion like this, would be good to have a construc gardless of sexual orientation. tntion. thnt would tnke this kind tive dialogue with the univer ity," Fttll-time mu/ part-time employees, "The issue of homo of approach." said Head. as well as 11011-McGill people are en sexunli tyor homophobia The Intcrfratcrnity "It was the sort of organization couraged to attend. hns never en tcred our fra Council (I !=C), an asso that needed to be founded at l-A GEM can be co11tacted by call ternity," snid Zee. "Our ciation offraternitiesand McGill," Cooper 5aid. "There is still ing Raynald Lepage at 398-4711 or fraternity does not discriminate in any wny." sororities at McGill, nlso does not mention sexual much homophobia and denial go by writi11g to LA GEM i11 care of the Defrneye snid the Committee on Homophobia wants orientation in its charter. ing on. There was a fear of Post-Grad1wte Students' Society the fraternity to issue an open letter to the committee But John Hiscox, president of IFC, said there was participation and there still is." (PGSS), 3650 McTavisiJ, Montreal, stating thnt it doesn't discriminate against gay men. no policy against lcsbinns and gays, and any member Doth were positive about found Quebec, H3A 1Y 2. LA GEM will meet Theynlso want the fraternity to amend its charter so that can launch a complaint if they feel discriminated ing the organization."There was a next Monday (Jamwry 20) at 171130 it explicitly prohibits discrimination on the bnsis of against. Hiscox s.1id he did not know of any gay mem great deal of support from col- in Tiwmpson House. sexual orientation. bers in the IFC. 4 McGill Daily Culture Wednesday, January 15, 1992 COMMENT ' . lt was a very goddamn war We arc thrown into complete confusion by this ridiculous war in the Gulf, which started one year ago. What a warped adventure Brian Mulroncy had for himself over there, the thugling of George Bush. At least 300 000 people in Iraq were killed. Of course, let's not forget those 300 American soldiers who also died, in the defense of freedom and Texaco everywhere. ~ Now, these same terrorists are trying to bring even more peace to the ~ Middle East. Why, they've even got a Peace Conference all set up, and ~ there's daily news about how the difficult process of Debate and Compro- ~ mise is stumbling along. :x: What a load ofhorseshit. Who could be so obtuse as to believe that the ~ American government and the arms and oil companies want peace? t:> Why would American arms companies want peace after selling billions . L E T T E R S of dollars in high-tech weapons in the aftermath of the war to the Arab dictatorships and the racist Israeli regime? Question for Martin: How do Montreal You sec, you're not suposed to take enomous success. Why would oil companies want peace when peace means that the Men Against Sexism circumvent the these guys seriously and, I suspect, they So, Mr. Laroquc, instead of shooting people of the Middle East would use oil revenues for their own needs? Oil deadly bonding process? Tcle don't expect to be taken seriously. If fish in a barrel, just sit back, relax and profits would no longer be siphoned off into the bank accounts ofExxon confercncing? Or arc you the only they did, why would they keep think of all the money we're saving by and squandered on Merccdes and guns in impoverished countries? member? screeching in such a patently absurd not having to hire legions of Peace will not come to the Middle East -or anywhere else in the world, C. Doerksen manner? government-funded sclf-cstccn for that matter - until the existing governments are overthrown and Visiting Student, History No this sort of activism, rampant on couscllors. campus, is not intended to further M.D. Pollitt colonialism has breathed its last breath. Activism on the Couch Why would the U.S. government want peace when the largest corpora political arguments;' it instead serves n- ... -- .... --M-. Enng. 2 To the Daily: the objective ofe nabling those involved tions in the U.S. are Exxon (oil), Amoco (oil), General Dynamics (arms), I gottahand it to Mr. Laroquc (letter, to gain a sense of purpose, importance 10 people whose letters ~ave not 1 IBM (arms), Lockheed (arms) ... been printed, brevity is the January 9) taking issue with the bullshit and moral certain! y-kind oflikc mass I And so we come back to Brian Mulroney. It's maybe an interesting spewed forth by that \Var Crimes group therapy. Someone told them to I essence of wit. Haste yourselves question to figure out whether he dashed off to the war because: Tribunal (or whatever the fuck it was get a life and they did. Now they feel .I .t o_ our_ off_ice _with_ a _red _mar k_er I and cut your letters down to 300 I. Alberta (oil) is one of his main bastions of support, called). His cause is noble but I fear he Powerful and Right. In this respect, .J or 2. he is a corrupt coward who advocates an undiluted sycophancy views the matter in a misleading light. campus activisim must be judged an 1 words or less. toward the American corporate interest. Whichever the case in this fascirtaring debate-we'll hand it over to . HYDE PARK JeffreySimpson in the morning- we're sureasfuck that the peopleoflraq Racist politics are no refo.rm don't give t\vo shits. Perhaps the average Iraqi wouldn't care because she (or he) is starving. She can't buy food, or medicine, and her house was Opinion by the McGill International Socialists: in Canada), and has close tics with the Confederation of blown up, and o was the office building where sisworked, and that doesn't "Building the new Canada!", booms the Reformer, the Regions, a reactionary, anti-French party which has bt'Comc matter really because the bridge which she had to cross to go to work was official publication of the Reform Party of Canada. After the official opposition in New llrun wick. bombed, and anyway there's no gas to drive there. humble beginnings as a Western separatist party in 1987, the 'l11c Reform Party is also against multiculturalism, and But, after all, wasn't that the point of the war ... Or, the peace. Or Reform Party has become the faste t growing political any imri1igration policy that would "radically or suddenly whatever they call it. movement in Canada, gaining the support ofmanythousand alter the ctl111ic make up of Canada". 'l11c vice-president of Alex Roslin Fiona McCaw of Canadians with its anti-Tory, anti-Qucbec platform. the party's interim executive in Peterborough tatcd that Mike Rottmayer Robin LeBaron Despite the rhetoric about reform and renewal, there is little "we arc derived of white European culture, this is our to distinguish Preston Manning's Reformers from right-wing identity, and immigration should not destroy it witl1 excessive .· ' ·. . LETTERS Tories. The party seeks not to build a new Canada, but rather numbers Asians and blacks ... a larger number of blacks and an old Canada where profit is put forcefully ahead of social Asians arc entering Canada; for the first generation, their A Constant Reader male beasts. .. need and hard-won gains made by labour, people of colour, birth rate i higher and you don't have to be an expert to Talks of Ethan Male Original Sin is a stupid, iliberal women, First Nations, gays and lesbians, francophoncs and understand what could happen. Canada as we know it could To the Daily: and intolerant doctrine. Would it make other oppressed groups in society arc rolled back. disappear." 'I11is is racism pure and simple. Every year it's the same story; a new sense to hold all women colk'Ctivcly The genuine discontent of Canadians over the GST, the On other fronts, Sandra Manning (wife of Preston) has group ofs elf-flagcllati ng" feminist men" responsible for the commercial succss recession and the cynical manocuvcrings ofthcpolitical process concluded that there arc no distinctive women's issues. lnc a nu unccs itself and promptlygctsshat of Michael Bolton, regardless of their have provided fertile ground for new ideas that challenge the Party is anti-abortion, and calls for cuts in funding for child upon from a great, if entirely imaginary individual musical tastes? No, because current orthodoxyofCanadian politics. The Reform Party has care and medicare. 'I11cy want a return to the death penalty, height by the very feminists whose the corollary of M. 0. S. is, of course, tapped into this discontent and claims to offer a new alternative. and propose a 10-15% cut in the federal budget through approval tl1cy crave. 'l11is year it's "A the doctrine of Universal Female But what exactly is the nature of tl1is "alternative"? massive public sector layoffs. Place For Ethan" (and Ethan In His Sanctification, whid1 holds tl1at women First, the Reform Party is no friend of the ordinary working Essentially, '!ne Reform Party i exploiting anti-French Place); last year's version was called arc incapable of sin. Women arc, in Canadian. Its roots arc in the Canada West Foundation, an chauvinism in English Canada in order to put extremely "Man to Man". 'l11c feminist resposc fact, innately so vir1uous that they can eccentric think-tank tl1at emerged in the late 1970s as a right reactionary policies on a "respectable" agenda in a way we never varies: "All very well, boys, but be entrusted with the power to wing response in Western Canada to the rise of Quebec haven't seen for some years. The is ucofQucbec has opened arc you willing to stop breatl1ing?" (sec anonymously accuse men before the nationalism. 'l11c Party was founded by corporate director the door to politics which pose a serious threat to anyone "Making Little Penises Grow", McGill law (Daily 11/20/91; 11/22/91). Stan Robcrts and millionaire Francis Winspcar. Preston interested in social justice. Daily Culture 2/7/91; Kclly Gallagher Then there's Martin Dufresnc, Manning, present Reform Party leader, was president of a However, altl10ugh the rhetoric has won broad support, Murky & Co.'s letter, Daily 13/3/91,ct ubiquitous Confessor King of the male management consulting firm in Edmonton for 20 years, and this support is still very shallow. Many sympathizers arc not passim). 'lllC moral: Don't bother trying feminists, who writes in (Daily 1/8/92} his father, Ernes! Manning, was a long-time Social Credit fully awarcofthc nature and implications ofRcform's rigllt to accommodate tl1c bold, new, reason to st'Cond the female anti-Ethanitcs, premier of Alberta known for his disgusting record on the wing platform. Right now it's crucial to expose the Reform free feminism. thereby placing himself up another rights of First Nations. Party's politics and organize against it. It's hard to feel too sorry for Ethan notch over his rival penitents. What a On Qu~bec, Manning has been quoted saying that "if we Preston Manning is planning a visit to Montreal in though, since he, like all his ilk, preaches holy guy. Hand Martin a blank continue to make unacceptable constitutional, economic and conjunction with a national speaking tour on Thursday, the Gospel of Original Male Sin, confession form, he'll gladly sign it in linguistic concessions to Qu~bcc at the expense of the rest of January 23rd at noon at the Sheraton Centre. A committee whereby all men everywhere arc guilty blood ("We're all guilty-yours truly, Canada, it is tlwsc concessions which will tear the country is being formed on campus to pickL1 Manning's mcctingand of rape, murder and oppression, the Men"). Martin explains that Ethan's apart." draw attention to the issues. regardless of their individual conduct. error was "male bonding" which causes Manning is opposed to Qu~bec's right to determine its Come out to an initial planning meeting of tl1is anti In preaching thus, Ethan gets to relish rape. (You get enough guys together, relationship to Canada through a referendum, and is opposed Manningcommittt'Con Wednesday January 15,5pm, Union the drama of confession while setting they reach critical mass and go out to official biligualism. In Ontario the Party has recruited 310. For more information call528-5586. himself above the other, unrepentant hunting women, its inevitable.) members of APEC (the Alliance of the Preservation ofEnglish Expose Manning and his Party for what they arc! All contents e1!)92 Daily Publications Society. All Printed on 10 0% recycled paper Editorial Offices: 3460 Mclavish, room B-03 Montr~al, Qu~bcc H3A 1X9 telephone (514) 396-6764 rights teSCfvcd. The content or this newspaper is the Business and Advertising Office: 3460 Mclavish, room B-17 Montr~al, Qu~bcc H3A 1X 9 responsability of the McGill Daily and does not contributors necessarily represent the views of McGill University or co-ordinating editor: Alex Roslin Daily fax: (514) 396-6316 the Students' Society of McGill University. Products or Peter Clibbon, Robin leBaron, co-ordinating news editor: companies advertised in this newspaper arc not Fiona McCaw, Kristcn news editors: - business manager: Marian Schrier necessarily endorsed by the Daily staff. Printed by Hutchison, Mike Rottmayer, layout and design co-ordinators: - assistant business manager: jo-Anne Pickel David Martin Development Inc., Montr~al, Qu&cc. Daniel Kofncr, Noah Quastel, daily fra~ais: Nicolas Dcsaulniers-Soucy, josec Bcllcmare advertising managers: Boris Shcdov, Olga Kontozissi The Daily is a founding member of Canadian Galit Wolfenston photo editor: Katerina Cizek telephone (514) 396-6790 University Press, Pressc ~udiante du Qu&cc, Publi culture editors: Kale Stewart, Dan Robins advertising layout and design: Rob Costain Pcq and CampusPius. science editor: Eric Smiley Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The McGill Daily 5 Montreal faces salty deadline by Noah Quastel and during peak runoff periods and Mylene Beaulieu untreated water is fed directly into the river, said Green. Montreal must cease dumping This is especially problematic in snow in the river by 1996, and city industrial neighbourhoods, where bureaucrats are running in circles sewer water is ripe with toxins. If all in search of alternative solutions. sewer water was processed through De~pite a variety of wacky pro the sewage treatment plant, direct posals, members of the ing melted snow into the sewers ruling-Montreal Citizens' Move might be a feasible option. . ment (MCM) party have yet to come But Boskey is ske-ptical up with an adequate solution, say Montreal's sewage treatment plants members of the city's official oppo could adequately handle removing sition. such large quantities of salt. "Re "When the MCM was in opposi moving salt using the (sewage tion, it criticized the Drapeau treatment) plant is nota short-term government for dumping snow in option." the water, but now it's doing the same thing," said Democratic Coa lition of Montreal (DCM) member Snow on land or sea? Sam Boskey. "The Democratic Coalition has But as the city prepares for the always criticized the snow being Quebec government's 1996 dead dumped in the river," said Boskey. line against dumping snow in Instead the Democratic Coalition waterways, there is no common favours dumping snow on vacant agreement on the best way to ap land, he said. proach snow treatment. But Green said dumping snow Montreal snow currently is di on vacant land contaminates the rected intosewers,ontovacant land, soil and ground water after just two Montreal iscurrentlywaitingfor Public hearings and a policy paper Montreal-hosted conference of the · into the Miron quarry dumpsite, to three years. reports that will determine exact will follow the reports and a final world's northern cities will discuss and directly into the St. Laurence "The residue left from the melted levels of toxicity and different levels decision must be made by 1995. the problem of toxic snow and snow river. Old snow often contains salt, snow is dirty," Green said. "It just of acceptable poll ut ants for the river. Next month, delegates to a removal. heavy metals, industrial runoff, car produces contaminated soil which exhaust and trash. is expensive to deal with." Solutions considered by the Democratic Coalition researcher Montreal bureaucracy would have Gaetan Nadeau said waste residue melted snow purified at the. city's could be contained and gathered if ewage treatment plan. To melt the the snow was physically eparated now, giant microwave ovens, ex from the earth. cess steam from the des Carrieres Nadeau also pointed out that if garbage incineration, and mixing snow is more rapidly removed, there snow with warm waste liquids have is less time for pollutants to accu been proposed. mulate. Societe pour Vaincre la Pollu The provinicial government tion (SVP) spoke person Daniel originally intended the ban on Green agreed that the snow could dumping into waterways to begin be desalinated in the city's sewage this year. But due to a shortage of treatment plants. According to feasible alternative solutions, Green, the plant is S"et up to remove municpalities convinced the gov salt. ernment to push back the deadline But the sewage plant often fails until 1996. Wee beasties live on -.. U of T garbage ~~;:~~~tf=~~~g;;~~~t£-:J~~~~~ wastes which are made into a soup. waste pick-up and it's contributing by Maylin Scott "If you were just fed grain day to the farmer. It helps reduce the TORONTO (CUP)- Pigs are after day, it would get boring. The waste in the kitchens," said Robin living high ofT the hog on University pigs get listless." Toderian, director of U ofT's food ofToronto garbage. "With this, they know when serVlces. As part of its waste reduction they're going to get fed and they're One cafeteria pays S1 07 per policy, the university is paying a pig up for it. Some of them are up over month to have the slop picked up farmer to pick up U ofT's swill the fence when they smell it com three times weekly. leftover food waste from university ing.lt'sadifTerent meal every time." Bibb said the farm also picks up cafeterias and dining halls. The waste has been collected food waste at hospitals and other HyHopeFarmownerCaroiBibb from two campus cafeterias for institutions. Her father has been -. said the 600 porcine prizes love the about three years, and the univer feeding pigs garbage for 43 years, mixture of vegetable and fruit peel sity is now expanding the service. she said. ings, egg shells, fats and other food "It's a method of helping with 6 The McGill Daily Wednesday, January 15, 1992 · ··~ .· . -· . __ · - ·-~ · . .. · ..B IRDY BRIEFS Bush's Robin seeks preciser precision Target price,. i !ow that works? referring to the collapsed section of We're going to have the I know quite a bit about farm policy. the 880 freeway aftu the San best-educated American people in I come from Indiana, which is a Francisco earthquake of 1989. the world. farm stale. Deficiency paymenls {This may be a joke; the source is - Vice l'resUient Dun Quayle, -which are Lhc key -that is what unclear. llut it's still funny.] 1988 gels money into the fanner's hands. We got loan, uh, rates, we got tar Getting [cruise misslcs] more This election is about who's gel, uh, prices, uh, I have workr.d accurate so t11at we can have pre going to be the ncx t President of the very closely with my senior col cise precision. United States! league, (Indiana Sen.) Richard Lugar, making sure that the farm -A reference to his lesi.~lative - Vice PresUient Dan Quayle ers of Indiana arc taken care of. wr»rh dealing with cruise missiles Don't forget about the impor - Vice l1resident Dan Quayle tance of the family. It begins with on bei"B whed to defirw tlw! term the family. We're not going to re I can identify with steelworkers. "target prices." Quayle 's press define the family. Everybody I can identify with workers tJmt secretary then cut slwl't the press knows the definition of t11e family. have had a difficult time. conference, after two minutes and [Meaningful pause] Ac hild. [Mean 30 ~ecmuls -Vice President Dan Quayle ingful pause] A mother. addressing workers at an Ol&io [Meaningful pause] A father. There steel plant: 1988 arc other arrangemenls of the fam Why wouldn 'L an enhanced oc ily. but that is a family and family terrcnl, a more stable peace, a beucr values. prospect to denying the ones who [I will never have] another I' vc been very blessed witJt won enter conflict in the first place to Jimmy Carter grain embargo, derful parents and a wonderful have a reduction of offensive sys Jimmy, Jimmy Carter, Jimmy family, and I am proud of my fam tems and an introduction to Carter grain cmbargo,Jimmy Carter ily. Anybody turns to their family. defensive capability. I believe that grain c:nbargo. I have a very good family. I'm very is t11e route t11is country will even -Vice President Dun Quayle fortunate to have a very good fam tually go. during the vice-prt!sidential '/'V ily. I believe very strongly in the - Vice /'resident Dan Quayle deiXJte f<unily. IL'!: one of the t11ings we have in our platform, is to talk about it. I suppose three important Certainly, I know what to do, I not going to focu on what I things certainly come to my mind and when I am Vice President - have done in the past what I stand th<!t we want to say thank you. The and I will be- t11crc will be contin c~ anr, wpehoapt leI .a r1tli1ccu lAatren t·ori ct1a1cn Apemoeprlie gency plans under different scL<; of first would be our fmnily. Your will judge me on what! :1m saying situations and I tell you what, I'm family,my family-which is com and what) have done in the last 12 not going to go out and hold a news wpoisfeed a ondf anth rimeem cehdiiladtree nfa, mai lyla rogfe ar 'cars in the Congres . conference about it. I'm going to put it in a safe and keep it t11ere! family with grandparents and aunts - Vice l're.~ident Dan Quuylt! and uncles. We all have our family, Does that ans.vcr your que tion? whichever that may be ... 11lc very - l'icP /'resident Don Quayle I want to be Robin to Bush's wl&cn o.~ked what he would do if l&e bbeeggiinnnniinnggss ooff c itv11iilsiz actoiuonnt,r tyh.e gvoeerys 13atrnan. tJ sumed the l'rt!sidet~~:y,/988 back to t11c family. - Vice /'resident Dun Quuyle And time and time again, I'm Lookit, I've done it their way often reminded, especially in this this far and now it's my turn. I'm PrcsidenLial campaign, of the im We should develop anti-satellite my own handler. Any questions? portance of a family, and what a weapons because we could not have Ask me ... There's not going to be family means to this country. And pr vailed without t11cm in 'Red any more hundlcr stories because so when you pay thanks I suppose Stonn Rising'. I'm the handler ... I'm Doctor Spin. the first thing that would come 10 - Vice President Dtua Quayle - Vice PresUient Dan Quayle mind would be to thank the Lord respondif18 to pres.~ reports of his for the family. aules having to, in effect, "potty - Vice Presulent Dan Quayle Japan is an important ally of train" him ours.Japanand the United States of I would guess that there's ad Mohawk plea would the Western industrialized capac equate low-income housing in t11is ity, 60 percent of the GNP, two country. countries. That's a statement in and break treaties of itself. - Vice l're.~Uient Dun Quuyle - Vice /'resident Dan Quuyle Verbosity leads to unclear, inar ticulate things. by Michael Kaiser The events which have led to the 1L is still oi.Jserved by traditiona charges against Cross, Lazorc and Mohawk. - Vice PresUient Dun Quuyle Mohawks Ronaltl Cross, Lazore took place on land claimed The law was guaranteed in the Who would have predicted ... tJmt Gordon Lazorc, and Roger Lazorc by the Mohawk Nation. As the sov treaties signed with the French an( Dubcek, who brought t11e tanks in The real question for 1988 is arc on trial in the Quebec Supreme ereignty of the Mohawk Nation, the English, and entrenched b) znchoslovakia in 1968, is now and the validity of Mohawk laws whether we're going to go forward Court, facing 49 out of an original Canada in the 1982 Con titutior I ing proclaimed a hero in Czecho to tomorrow or past to the - to the 59 charges re ·ulting from Ulestand have been recognised by treaty, the Act. slovakia. Unbelievable. defence is not obliged to abide by back! off in Oka in UIC summer of 1990. Horn says anot11cr reason for the - Actw1lly, Dubcek wa., the C<madian law. If they do rcl:ogni c leader of the l'rague Spring - Vice l'residrmt Dan Quuyle 11lc trial has been going on since Canadian law, they surrender t11cir defence not to enter a plea is a lack of confidence in the Canadian jus October 21 of last year, but the rights as Mohawks. We will invest in our people, tice system. "The t11rccaccused may defence has yet to plead "guilty" Says Horn, "tJ1cy continue so far quality education, job opportunity, not put in a defence because it\ on' May our nation continue to be nor "not guilty." tn stand mute because they have family, neighborhood, and, yes, a make any difference." the beakon of hope to t11e world. Mohawk activist Kahn-tinenta made no defence and may not do thing\\ e call America. But Horn has no regrets of the - from the Quayle's l9EJ9 - Vice l'resUient Du11 Quayle Horn says tJmt if the defence made so." events of 1990. Chri.,tmm card. {Not a IH!cJctm of a plea in court, it would undermine Registering a plea would also be If t11c dcfcndanLs "go to jail for the existing claims and righLo; held a violation of t11e Great Law of li le rnc y, thmtt;h. ] defending the land, then tJmt is the We'll let the sunshine in and by the Mohawk Nation.l11csc rights Peace, says to I3rian Rice of the price that all we Indian people mu s shine on us, because today we're arc entrenched in treaties such as McGill Native Awareness Coali pay for doing t11is. Whether we gc Well, it looks as if the top part happy and tomorrow we'll be even tllc Two-Row Wampum, the Treaty tion. off or not, round guilty or not, i happier. of Ghcnt and the Jay Treaty and The Great Law of Peace was fell on the bottom part. docsn' t matter to us, says Horn, were guaranteed by the 1982 Con developed by tltc lroquois before - Vice l'resUient Dw1 Quayle - Vice /'resident Don Quayle stitution. Europeans invaded North America. "we did the right t11ing." Wednesday, January 15,1992 The McGill Daily 7 .. _ ': -. ' · ~ ,· · .- . ·· i - . : . - . ~ . · · -· · . - . · . · · C LASS I F I E D S .. . . . ·..:.. . ; ' · ·, • .~ / ' . . •· .... -· • : . '..... . . ,__ . . . ~ - . ·~'t.. ' . . . .. Ads may be placed through :he Datly NY-Fia. 7 days 24 hours. Cheap. Stevo Correspondence. 9 00·6:00 (7 days) F=rancn utormg · .. stu ant 1n Do you ate cold woattler? re business office, Room 8-17, Union 735-8148 La:sgera prpin;te;r 937-8495 (Atwater) French offering French language tutor you t1red of constantly having a runn Building, 9h00-14h00. Deadline is -~~~~~~~Jr.~~ !~~·~a~·~S'C~I'Ii fe!: Ing. $10/hour. Call 847..QCJ15. Lea ea nose? Well. let's talk. McG1II 1ghthne 14h00, two working days prior to publi erns; message on machin Call any night 6 p.m -3 a m 398·6246 cation. Information Clinic's staff of law students mprove your Franc . IV1eei Iran an-Stu en s'"Assoc:- enera McGill Students (with valid ID): $3.50 can help you. C:JII 398-6792 or visit francophones in a bilingual club· Half & assembly Room 435 Union Build1ng per day, 3 or more consecutive days, p.m. U1:1iversity Centre B-21 10 a.m to 5 Half. Tel.: 465-9128. Jan. 16/92 6·8. $2.50 per day. McGill Employees (with 9 p.m. SUN. & drive standard, to drive p.m. . Mon.-Fri. Courses n Cataran anguage, McCII ravo Cfu pnng rea staff card) $4.50 per day, 3 or more me to MONT-TREMBLANT & back. Most PU611ineawr ter/ResumOSpe Registration: January 16th. 20th, 21st Trip. Daytona, Venezuela. Acapulco. consecutive days, $3.50 per day. All of the time in between is your own. clallst with 8 years experience· also and 22nd, 8 pm. 644 Sauve East (Metro Cuba, London show tour.lnfo & sign-up others: $5.00 per day, or $4.00 per day Room & board & payment. 397-3060. offering Tutoring (in the arts · refer· Sauve). Phone: 858-6673. M-Th 11:30-2:30 (Gert's) for 3 or more consecutive days. (Prices Veterinarian looking for assist· ences available)/Editing/Assistance in B~COMEllN,~STUDENTl:rl­ oFCsdTiofohLbf ierAcin l imeDSoty tSao iniIirnflFe oycpI r Eal eiunsDerdfssro euroAro mmnaDrspeaS-,ps t i oOlWonicnVroEa , E fbdiCpRnlaelaA em TnaGNaHcsNSgEieaTeO lP vorTeHidrs suOTPitpe ASNoo KTEnutE)o.r . aDI5fon9nrrs4i vtl2asoe.nnr s7ge': 3L t0eiCc rmeaon. mmcpe.rp-o1.u j2Bet:cie3lit0n.r gCppu.aramloll. . gA 9wrn3ead5emr-ek4d m99a63ye09s r-,. v4Rsteit8cure4 edBs-,e7 uunS0smt0ai nt5eaei spssfsap 6 clBi"tcYiuoarnltetiof.a. nSBus tXMu{fd'yeSepm.niOntb gueRr.aa .lC tSietaesyle.,l SBYPeeaerttl : htSelmimrapaanaetegcc.e i enlIe n Aylaciomcrrunetiirotian eansgdce .S.a rJtydeueoeddfumufy r c 7Simec3u 9 epicn-moc6ete0eofsfn6resyt3c1 S.tac ieval.me pA asinctccauierdtsyly .. ooitnerrgr t hbavoeroesflo uear nesptk ueTete dhor usnt or swa r. hwe Joaaa pihntpian.l vyg1e il6 fi sntihnto .ltta,e rsrAeet massrpete.e pmtdu1lie r9eons0dn , errors. Ad will re-appear free of charge Ea m mcffOrrafiemoons' work. low Pages ad. PRESTIGE (on Guy)939· Social Work Dept., 3801 University St. upon request if information is incorrect Participate in an experiment at Douglas 2200. IOn SBS· Note: Sign-ups for available spaces are due to our error. The Daily reserves the Hospital. Call A. Skorzewska 761-6131 sion for the Columbia Graduate School limited. ext. 2333 Tues. or Thurs. of journalism will be held Wed. 1:30-2:30 right not to print classified ad. [ifeguard, Instructor and man· and Thurs. 1:00-2:30 in Union B09-10. agement positions available this sum Start saving your g ass, t n and re mer at Blossom Pool in C.S.L. Must plastic. Gardez vos items recyclables for McGill Choral Society. Major work Towers, 625 Milton. $325/month. Must have certified N.L.S. Call 284-5648. pour GRIP Quebec. QPIRG will collect '92: Vivaldi's Gloria. Rehearsals on be clean. quiet, non-smoker. Call 392· OR""CENT!-raril$40010$700 a week them during their February 3-7 Empow Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Room C310 0127, leave message. E-Mail stuffing envelopes. lnt'l marketing firm erment Week. Stralhcona Music Building. [email protected] seeks homeworkers immediately. This ema e oommate wantedTo is not a gimmick. Write today for details. share nice 4 1/2. immediately. $200/ MACS Publishing, P.0 . Box 5161 . St. everything included. Papineau Metro. Laurent. Que., H4L 4Z7 Call 598-1783. Bartenders • Get yourself a very rGnlUC"R·r- .s...--c1.,/,...2-=o::cn::-r-Ed:r:o::-:u-:::-a=rd·: lucrative part-time job. The Master Montpetit near Snowdon Metro. Avail· School of Bartending offers training able Feb. 1. Ideal for sharing. $560 per course and placement service. 2021 WORK FOR CHANGE ... month. Call 342-2517. Peel St. (Peel Metro) 849·2828. Student Apt. to sublet now. 320 Carrelr.E Discounts. 'W Cattier. Large, clean $415 call 933· ~--..w .~n.~-- ~ 0789 or 1·753-5143. ilflllt Quebec PIRG Me ill ,. j/ft n ~lar fSl66)41/J...- '-a::n:-u:-:a:::r:-y-:-rr::e::-e::-. and experienced computer program Eaton 13ldg, 505 • wooden floors, balcony, patio door, 2 mer seeks work on a contract basis. ~o.. for info, call 398-7432 ...i$ .... closed bedrooms, fridge/stove, en ~ trance for washer/dryer $480 not heated. Call Vladimir A.S.A.P. at 62Hl678 or •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 620-3922. .lr:e"na" I2l8l3 -f6f65i2 . • Jan. IS General Interest Meeting/Wine &·Cheese : ~·rn-g~o-r--.-r-et~t-e_r_p~a-c-e~t~o suc?e!. I,[-(i£L111[ fJIW young woman, : 6 pm, Eat on bldg, room 50 I • live? Staying in Mtl. for a few months? to ati 1tuJ!nts.Y e#Tl as i an or westerner, for friendship & oc • • casional outings. Must love children • Room to rent· sunny 6 1/2 Hutchison & papers. resumes, WordPerfect. 22 yrs. and preferably speak french. Jacques :Jan. 24-26 Weekend Retreat • St. Viateur. Close to shopping, trans experience. $1.75 double space. 7 761-4004. • Real world skills for activists, at Mont St. Hilare. • portation. female non-smkr. preferred. days/week. Rapid service. On campus • • $300/mo. all included. 279-8724. . Peei/Sherbrooke. Paulette Vigneault C~T: Women's confidence and free • • dom of movement at night. Found at the • Jan. 29 Annual General Meetm• g Very nice 7 f72 to share w1th one or Roxane 288-9638 288..00 16. other. NearVend6me Metro, shopping. o process ng. B1hngual. Hign McLennan library 10:55 p.m. Mon. : 6 pm, Leacock 232 Thurs. The WALK-SAFE NETWORK. 2 Balconies. Available immediately. quality work on term papers. theses. • $302.50 neg. plus utilities: 485-0807 C.V. and all types of reports. 24 point lt!i~i1·1if14i·1'1f1fj • Feb. 3-21 Refund period 119\!h evenings. dot matrix or laser printer. Sherbrooke/ renT- PriVate lessons : Quebec PIRG is entirely student-funded and student- AValta'~bl..o--1..m-_m_e_Cila t e y. OOriilii" St. Denis. Francine 847-!.1.130. all levels -alsoformyourown group and • directed. l11e $3 PIRG membership is included in your new condominium. Completely fur [a ser Printed worap-r:-o:-c=e-cs-:-s=.-.::ln=g 30 hrs. immersion course on Saturday • nished with T.V. . carpets. Access to for resumes, theses, term papers (edit· mornings. Long experience with stu· • student fees and refundable upon request. washer, dryer and kitchen. Facing ing and pick-up/delivery available). dents of many diHerent ethnic back· : Eaton bldg, 505, 9-5 weekdays Lasalle metro. Direct line to McGill 15 Reasonable rates for students: 289- grounds. 931-5428. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mins. $300/mo. all inclusive. 288-9638. 9518 Score well on thi LSAT, CMAT, ~r·1'Nt~biLlfW• ClR~RllfA"Y. Term Papers, orGRE! Our preparation courses Yttlich Quebec PIRG is looking for projects for next year. If Resum&s. Manuscripts, Mailing Lists. use a unique approach have been used you have any ideas, pick up a project application form. b0Vmg/Storage?cfote%l van or truct successfully by thousands since 1979. Local and long distance. Qtt-Tor-Van- .. . AND SEE RESULTS! Call 1·800-387-5519. ,. The Instructional Program has Something for Everyone!! 1992 WINTER REGISTRATION Begins TODAY, January 15, 1992 Currie Gymnasium 18:00-21:00 hrs. COURSES OFFERED IN: FITNESS RACQUETS DANCE MARTIAL ARTS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: VA RIA OUTDOOR PURSUITS AQUATICS SEMINAR SERIES 398-7011 8 The McGill Daily Wednesday, January 15, 1992 .. .. . what a special zing ... you get from the Daily! Refreshingest thing on ice, the cold crisp taste and lively lift of The ice-cold Daily! No wonder the Daily refreshes you hest! Join the Daily. we need: news, . sc1ence, culture, features, .. researchers, photo-ers, layouters, · artists, proofreaders. Recruitment Meeting: Thursday, January 23. 1 5 h.