1 10 4 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/4c56611fbf02d5560abc68983ea2b615.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=UX58XGHHQJlK5kFtDLKLbPqeHU0m8%7EEB8oq58OA38vMP70kWF6lnfBeK4IGlt8%7EmLaijXoM-vBHXaz7MiETMqdNkH-TD052ftOZ3-SISlj165zz3cAtfh4yWG1UL2tY7Xf7aKuSQ6c5o%7EQc4GqvaY0zp6YoJwaxPEZVOXm4kZJhxQ3KOTyWQi2XmsZ78fApU1O7vYYiAyKux1sThAGgTchJjeNWfp8XC%7E0jbGavSB3832EHZpw7s18r--9AN4BmFBI6KUkO3WH4FJO1Zg4t2Hlm1FU1D-MUSRc%7ELFk-mcLQQ6BfLnzW1T8qPQRkNjssoQTpLAt-NUtW3sr7uhRjuXQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 02e0b5ae9123a62d044aa76911383070 PDF Text Text } I • CLASSIFIED ADS • EVENTS VVednesday,2February The Association ofYoga and should RSVP at 398-5100. Meditation offers mediation sesRockclimbing-SouthemMsionsMon/Wed/Fri, 12h30-13h30 rica - the subject of short slide in Shatner 425 and Thursday showafterthemeetingofthe0ut13hl5-14hl5, Shatner B09. ing Club at 19h30, Leacock 132. The Center for Research-AcThe International Socialists tiononRaceRelationsisholding are screening The Bridge to Freea discussion panel on "Employ- dom, about the '60s civil rights ment Equity in a Multicultural movement in the U.S. Donations Economy" at Concordia's Hall welcome. At Concordia's Hall Building ( 1455 deMaissonneuve Building, 6th floor ("Mugshots"). West)roomH-765.Info:FoNiemi 19h45. at 939-3342. Blood Relations is being perMcGill Students for Literacy formed by Players Theatre Tuesis holding its annual learner-tutor day to Saturday, this week and banquet, 19h-21 h, at RVC. Tutors next. 20h. Tickets: 398-6813. "' Drop your lover a line for, TJalentine's ©ay. .. . ... ,,' Special rate on February 14th - $ 1 for classified ads. Come to the Daily business office in the basement of the '1'1 Shitter, B-17. .•..;!. . !>"...... ,. .. . . . .• . .1,.. ,. ,. I . ... . . .. .. ,_. ".·,' 't • "" r: ·, • , • • . t .· "+ •• ) • McGi/1 Students (with valid ID): $3.50 per day, 4 or more consecutive days, $2.75 per day($11 .00 per week). McGi/1 Employees (with staff card) $4.50 per day, 4 or more consecutive days, $3.75 per day ($15.00 per week). All others: $5.00 per day, or $4.25 per day for 4 or more consecutive days ($17.00 per week). Extra charges may apply, and prices do not include applicable GST or PST. For more information, please visit our office in person or call 3986790- WE CANNOT TAKE CLAS· SI FlED ADS OVER THE PHONE. PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD CARE· FULLY WHEN IT APPEARS IN THE PAPER. The Daily assumes no financial responsibility for errors, or damage due to errors. Ad will re-appear free of charge upon request if information is incorrect due to our error. The Daily reseNes the right not to print any classified ad. 1 ·HousiNG Summer sublet from May 1st. Great 3 1/2 on Milton (Aylmer) - 2 min . to school, 2levels, 2 closed rooms . Hdwd. firs ., lots of storage, freshly painted. Big kitchen . $485/mth. Call 282-7764 now! Guy • Sherbrooke area , superb extra large, bright room, decofireplace, fabulous floors in mansion . Everything paid - $350. Call Leo: 938-9380. Condo·Why pay rent? 2 bd . 11/2 bth parking, bright. Move in condition . Open house Sunday 30. 3520 Lorne $145,000. L Aved . Royal Lepage 9341818, 738-8284. Heart of Downtown Beautifully renovated, apts. at a reasonable price. 3'/2, 4'/2 available. Call: 284-5650 or 849-3897, for more into. ... ., ,.::la.. THE M£GILL DAILY Ads may be placed through the Daily Business Office, Room B-17, University Centre, 9h00-14h00. Deadline is 14h00, two working days prior to publication. 2 • MoVERs/STORAGE • Moving/Storage. Closed van or truck . Local and long distance. 011Tor-Van-NY-Fia. 7 days 24 hours. Cheap. Steve 735-8148. ' l 3 ·HELP WANTED Poll clerks wanted for elections. Applications are now available at SSMU desk in Union. Application deadline is February 9th. BACK THE GHETTO .. . . r ·., ... . :;··T·· j '..' •r Are you interested in doing a safety audit of the ghetto with the intention of making recommendations to the City of Montreal? If you are then come to our VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION session on Tuesday, Feb 8th at 5PM in Shatner Union room 107/8 For further infonnation, please contact: . WALKSAFE: 398-2498 (Day) Nick Benedict 845-7792 (Night) With participation from: SACOMSS (Sexual Assault Centre) The Walksafe Network LBGM (Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Students of McGill) The Women's Caucus The Women's Union Group Action The External Affairs Committee Treeplanting British Columbia May/June '94. BugBusters Inc. Experi· ence preferred. Call Joe 278-4645 5 • TYPING SERVICES Word Processing. 937-8495. Term papers. resumes , forms design, correspondence, manuscripts, (Laser print: ing) (Photocopier)9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. (7 days) (near Atwater) 6 • SERVICES OFFERED Psychotherapy for men or women. Incest, childhood abuse, rape, addiction. depression. heal from the past to go ahead. Lise Rivard M.Sc. 521-0101 . Student Rate. Resumes by MBA's. Student rates. Better Business Bureau member. 3000+ students served. Owner worked for Proctor & Gamble, Heinz and General Foods. 939·2200. Prestige (on Guy). No calories, no cholesterol , envi· ronmentally-friendly, not tested on ani· mals, CFC free . and user-friendly · McGill Nightline 6pm-3am. Call 398· 6246! 7 • ARTICLES FoR SALE Computer for Sale. IBM PC with printer, color monitor. soltware (lotsa games) ask ing $400 (no cheques please) Call483·3912. 11 • LosT & FoUND HELP! My sheepskin coat was taken from the Currie Gym, Wed . Jan . 26@ 2:30. Generous reward offered for its return . Please call499-3429orthegym. 12 • PERSONAL Are you adventurous? Psycholo· gist studying adventurous carefree people who've led exciting impulsive lives. If you're the kind of person who'd do almost anything for a dare and want to participate in a psychology experi· ment. call398-8901 . 13 • LESSONS/COURSES Law School. To learn about Cana· da'sonly complete pre-laweducational program call 1·800-567-7737. Come and practice your French with francophones . Club Half and Hall. Tel 465-9 128. 14 • NOTICES Celebrating Natural Sizes! Explore issues related to body image in an informal small group. Tuesdays 2·4, 8 sessions starting Feb. 8th at downtown YWCA. Into: Elizabeth 694-6879. LBGM Weekly discussion groups: Wed . Si-group 5:30, 5th fir. Ea ton Bldg. Fri. Coming Out 5:30, General 7:00, both at UTC , 3521 University. All welcome . Questioning your sexuality? Or do you have any other concerns and need to talk? Call the LBGM Peer Counselling Line at 398-6822 Mon. to Fri. 7 to 10pm. Success to all students. WordPeriect 5.1. Term papers, resumes, applications. 27 yrs. experience.$1 .75/ • D.S.P., 7 days/week. Campus/Peel/ Sherbrooke. Paulette/Roxanne 288· 9638·288-00 16. Call us or approach a team on the street, and we'll walk with you anyWord Processing. WordPerfect where you want to go! Sun-Thurs 5.1. Bilingual, term papers. theses, dis5:00PM to 12:30AM, Fri&Sat 5:00PM to sertations. Student rates . Fast, accu2:30AM. Walksafe . 398-2498. rate and professional service. All types of documents. Laser printer. Anne Marie 844-0645. Downtown·St. Mathieu. Prof. word processing w/ writing skills, edit eng. Phone dictation. Forms, resumes. the· ses. Excellent service. 933-8945 Fax: 937-5769. Science, social science papers, theses, typed, typeset for assignments or publication. Equations, tech illustration , chrts , graphs, tables . 284 -0867, 845·6701 . A 20 yr. proven, job-targeted, customized CV: top consulting, format & print effects. Bilingual/diskette option. (ACCIS FORMS) Result Resumes: 4817049. SCHOOL OF BARTENDING . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Volume 83 Issue 62 Page Number(s) 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ghetto Safety Project Description An account of the resource An advertisement calling for volunteers for the 1994 campus area safety audit. Part of Take Back the Ghetto event. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994/02/02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF campus safety campus safety audit Take Back the Ghetto https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/5cf7f6a18e83e09d6f2b104b38fb9b61.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=DNMmuLjXjHMsS2ScXUVPtgYC8hs%7EbKLsPS1vb0ouSMdAb%7EICg6V2INc3dykpZ3EcHj5KGRhzaKCYrxKLuscTkOfvkmFvxViv9-EdbZ2tmfCOdIq-Q5I7gtDpdUBDcY22A404WGgSXBUD1g-TPTjpHHJb8whChHkaf5g611rl%7EgQCYx8LOG-Pz3qXUpcmDGcL0M6Gl5s4v1vZRNBbgrQZnZs5oWW13hi-2blbg7mY5bpoCCHTHzZ9DehRdJJ2cqSWXWTNLkE%7EgdaZ865f2zTvdjVPifdcZf5wQVhmou13idr2g0--wjI82-3XjRYLbdC-WWTVtOoAh8C8WRmrxoyGlg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 29f081aaf38953c2c472734e37c31a39 PDF Text Text 3 Monday, October 5, 1992 Students to n.tarch against recent assaults near campus Students are holding a demon- . stration tonight in 'response to a recent series of violent attacks in the McGill ghetto. "A lot of people are feeling vu!nerable, helpless and angry right nowbecauseoftherecentnumbers of sexual assaults in the area," 5aid FionaDeller,a WalkSafecoordinator. "It's important to know you don't have to sit there and take it, and this march will give people the chance to prove it." The McGill ghetto, the area bordered by Park Avenue, University, Pine and Sherbrooke, is notorious. Already this school year there have been several reports of sexual assault in the area, with and without weapons. Organizers hope the march will help students who pass through the area to express their frustration. "The atmosphere of the ghetto community is getting worse as peoples' fear increases," said Students' Society vp university affairs Monique Shebbeare. "The march is a way to lift morale and create more awareness." Dellersaid thereweremanyreasons why the organizers thought the march was necessary. "Firstandmostimportantly, the march is a means of countering the attacks that have been going on," said Deller. "Students need to show that they're not going to stand by and take it." "The march is also an attempt to attention to the power that studentshavetorespondandithink thisisaveryappropriateresponse," shesaid. "Participatingin the march will also provide those who did not participate in the Take Back the Night demonstration with an opportunity to take part in the fight against violence against women." The Coalition Against Sexual Assault, the Sexual Assault Centre, and Walk Safe, who are organizing the march, all boycotted the Take Back the Night March held earlier in September because it was a women-onlyevent.Membersofthe groups felt that this condition, which was implemented as a way of encouraging more women and incest survivors to participate, was unacceptable. Volunteers Galore Volunteer recruitment for Walksafe's new foot patrol and walk-home service has been very successful. But Deller says the turnout is somewhat bittersweet, because it reflected increasing fears of violence. "Unfortunately, I think recruitment is going so well is because of the heightened awareness at the expense of violent attacks," said Deller. "The media coverage of recent assaults has made everyone much more aware." MONTREAL (CUP) - Lynn Chalifoux paid her babysitter with the grocery money last week becauseshedidn't have enough money for child care expenses. Chalifoux, 32, lives on welfare and studies full time at McGill. She went back to school as part of a special provincial welfare program. The provincial government pays for four semesters of post-secondaryeducation for single parents on welfare. It also covers child care expenses. But Chalifoux didn't receive her cheque for child care expenses in September. This year, some welfare recipients were told their cheques would not be sent out until the welfare office had officially confirmed they were registered as students. "There's just no way I can do it," Chalifoux said. "I have very little money left because I was depending on that cheque. I don't know what I'll do for the rest of the month." Most students are trying to get into their studies by the end of September, but single mothers on welfare are also trying to borrow money or find sitters who are willing to be paid later. A woman with a child over the age of six is eligible for about a month in after-school child care expenses. But often even that is not enough. The benefits cover the expenses for government-regulated child care centres which receive additional subsidies. "Those daycares fill up very quickly," Chalifoux said. "A lot of women have to depend on other forms of day care. Then the SS we get per day just doesn't cut it." Chalifoux was unable to register her six-year-old son in a subsidized child care program. Instead she found a babysitter, who she pays SS an hour. "I can't take the chance oflosing her," said Chalifoux. Bureaucracy is the problem The welfare office's many regulations make it hard for a recipient to adjust to school, said Liesel Urtnowski, an associate professor of social work at McGill. "The bureaucracy is so complex that it gets to be a terrible hassle for people with kids," said Urtnowski. "They have to go to the welfare . office to fill out forms, rush home · after school to get the kids. It makes getting ahead extremely difficult." Urtnowski said some of her students on welfare are so discouraged with the system, they want to quit school. "It seems to me (the welfare of- City plan sque ezes out resid ents "It's not even thatthere is a higher incidence ofviolence now than preBY RON lACHMAN viously, but rather just more publicized," she said. "It's not a Many residents of the Marparticular time of violence, but rather that peoples' fear has been coni/Alexandraarea ofMontreal fear that theymayhaveno choice enhanced." , Dell er says the heightened aware- but to move out if a portion of ness is also responsible for the the city's urban plan goes increasing numbers of students us- through. Thecitybegandraftinganew ing the Walk Safe service. Last urban plan in early 1991. The Monday and Tuesday,·Walk Safe area between Jeanne Mance and had about 20 walks per night. Esplanade was set to be zoned Wednesday the number rose to 53. for heavy industry, despite the Dell er said Walk Safe volunteers fact that there are already 193 have been phones on dwellings there. campuswiththeWalkSafenumber Gloria Morin, a resident of so that students would be able to the area, said that living condifind the number easily. tions in the area are already Students should also be aware that they can call Walk Safe without dismal, and thecity'splan would a quarter by .using the internal · only make it worse. "Its dirty, filthy, when I look McGill phone located near the reference desk in McLennan library. out the window it makes me Students in residence can par- sick," said Morin. "If I could ticipate in a group walk home/metro afford it I'd move." "I've been herefor 33 years," she ride for Solin Hall which leaves buys the house gets droit acquis," added. Mclennan lobby at 10:45 Monday she said. "The city cannot force Pierre Goyer, city councillor for through Thursday. Saint-Edouard, said that residents them to leaveiftheydon'twantto." But Goyer says acquired rights should not be forced to move. However, with 27 car body shops and are lost if your apartment is vacant The march, organized by the two fish stores in the area, condi- for more than six months or if it McGill Coalition Against Saual As- tions are already bad, and the city's suffers more than SOo/o damage in a sault, Walksafe, and the Sex11al proposed plan would only make it fire. "Iftheyzone this area industrial, Assault Centre, will start at the Arts worse. acquired rights will not protect "Let them live there if they want, building steps, at 19h30. All are welyou," Goyer said. "Places will be they have a right to live there," said come. Goyer. "Right now they can move very difficult to rent. Landlords away, or they can keep waking up to will stop making renovations. In two or three years people will get the smell of car paint and fish." The neighbourhood , located in fed up and move away. They'll say the Rosemont Petit Patrie, extends 'You can't fight city hall'." According to Martin, the plan east and west from Clark St. to Park St. and north and south from Jean for the area should be completed by October 29, and it calls for re-zonfice) can at least lend some money Talon to Beaubien Avenue. to a student to get started, to pay for Dianne Martin, city councillor ing the entire west side of the area daycareand for books until it's con- for the area and president of the for industrial use. The plan is part firmed they're in school," said committee that will be considering of the city's 'master plan' for develUrtnowski. "A student has to have a the plan, said that she agrees with opment which started in 199land cash flow for the month ofSeptem- mostsectionsoftheplananddoesn't is making its way through each of ber." see any problem with residents al- Montreal's neighborhoods. Goyer and some local commuDavid C1ssidy, a Montreal so- ready living there. nity organizations came up with an cial worker, agreed. "The people living there .have "The law should be rewritten, if droit acquis-they have acquired alternate proposal by getting the not withdrawn, and something the right to live there forever. And opinions of area residents earlier more humane introduced," said if they decide to move, whoever this year. A report was drafted in May and presented to city Cassidy. "It's one of the most punicouncillors. tive laws on the continent as far as The report suggested mixwelfare goes." ing residential and light That'·s little comfort for industry such as textile and Chalifoux. clothing factories on the west "It makes it very stressful for side. It recommended relous," she said. "I don't know what cating the body shops and the they expect women to do for the fish plants, and restricting the month of September." hours of truck deliveries. It Chalifoux should have also called for more park space child care benefits this month ,and acommercial centre with whether or not she was in school, a bank, post office, grocery said Robert Reynolds, a spokesperstore and a laundromat. son for the welfare department in Goyer, however is pessiMontreal. mistic about retaining "Normally, you're supposed to residential zoning in the west receive your daycare amount for side. the month of September. I know "Either (city council) will daycares and babysitters want their reject what everybody is saymoney," said Reynolds. "In the past, ing makes sense, or they'll be there was never any problem about foolish and put off the decithat. Maybe this year the governsion foracoupleofyears," said ment wanted to get its receipts Goyer. before paying." No .mon ey for childcare BY DEBBIE HUM The McGill Daily � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Volume 82 Issue 17 Page Number(s) 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Take back the ghetto! Description An account of the resource Various student organizations boycott the annual Take Back the Night march because it is exclusive to women and instead organize the Take Back the Ghetto march. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Susan Vivian Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992/10/05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF campus safety McGill Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA) McGill Sexual Assault Centre (MSAC) protest Sexual Assault Centre of the McGill Students' Society (SACOMSS) sexual violence Take Back the Ghetto Take Back the Night Walksafe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Tribune Description An account of the resource This collection holds articles from the McGill Tribune. We are not allowed to host copies of the articles for copyright reasons, but have decided to share the metadata fields, should one want to find them elsewhere. At the time of writing this, all issues of the McGill Tribune are available at <a href="https://issuu.com/mcgill_tribune">https://issuu.com/mcgill_tribune</a>. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 12 Issue 5 Page Number(s) 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992/10/06 Title A name given to the resource It's safe to assume that students are not Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mady Virgona, Benoit Jacqmote, Rich Latour Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available McGill Tribune Admin editorial police sexual violence SSMU Take Back the Ghetto Walksafe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Tribune Description An account of the resource This collection holds articles from the McGill Tribune. We are not allowed to host copies of the articles for copyright reasons, but have decided to share the metadata fields, should one want to find them elsewhere. At the time of writing this, all issues of the McGill Tribune are available at <a href="https://issuu.com/mcgill_tribune">https://issuu.com/mcgill_tribune</a>. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 12 Issue 5 Page Number(s) 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992/10/06 Title A name given to the resource One brief moment of Ghetto safety during Take Back march Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Trish Snyder, Genevieve Beauchemin Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available McGill Tribune campus safety McGill Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA) McGill Sexual Assault Centre (MSAC) Sexual Assault Centre of the McGill Students' Society (SACOMSS) sexual violence Take Back the Ghetto Walksafe