1 10 15 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/1f44a77525283fc3f623c5b7abb48798.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=ZMMzxpuS72CsWRObWSQCyCXrhTj%7Ed9kUg3zgOdZPJoNxz9bt5Ymlt6VtHroBGg6l9-Hs04ktvCX4WhsGLWS-TLFGAkKajtkm5weQSuDaQn6gpMZxDLbvpnh6YDqNexJwO2VRjmrM%7EKlNKeFIQKRjWPP9q38c4WTRx8ElrL7XpwQjYgb5%7EOFQZ%7EJvahtMq5uID6QZLgQv7v3oeGzkHQ%7EUAlMVRM%7EhN%7E8YyH6nte3pQNAw4YNnNhNXrahV1nihBXtpTDa7RFDKIqzGPVj3FD1YdzMOM7DNVfPGBeDzYf-Q0c%7EMogrFSIEwIJxVA%7EfqY1%7E6XmmiVDnQ8aTcwr9fVl1k6g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 4b07b5fea278606a2f6874c2344c2a48 PDF Text Text � 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. Volume 106 Issue 15 Page Number(s) 19 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF 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 2017-01-23 Title A name given to the resource Why We're Closing our comments section Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource editorial Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource The Daily closes many of its online comments sections to protect LBTQIA+ and racialized writers, and those writing criticisms of oppressive systems from abusive comments. editorial homophobia letter to the editor racism transphobia https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/0d1f340ea8bbf1e0d6ddbf17223e2627.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=XPDFg1NNC4L4z1M-IuP%7ESRIQybNEYJt6uHL1WkE7jrFPq7VaGP8s5P9P%7EmMKoXOU9Hjr%7EBQK5Dnmpk2mTNdnWrN6E%7Eqn9n4ejvCR7BRXbw5StsDtpUAHZZV2fFjyP4EOQ1kgrb3K6x92BRrDjQvDCqErPdmTbmmcQU5ihQzI8ZjR3iW0ZBiwl5itxDhrHpTHFXvs7Cg5FdSBSMjZFCe1ga7wXvKyHplVBuIQYXaJh07EqRtz59l--E8G7cJPE04yjGtOKX-%7E-PeVkXtSFrKFwYi-YfPKiNmSJ0ySxlP-DCDy8GXKk37uOcFdOKbdbSPaV6eBLpvNRFEHNehvh0nV5w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fc76df49bfc44ca69297bb4af31160fe PDF Text Text x � 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 Le Délit 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 95 Issue 15 Page Number(s) 6 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF 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 2006-01-31 Title A name given to the resource Réactions sanguinaires Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SSMU, Benoît Auclair Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Le Délit Description An account of the resource A pair of letters to the editor in reference to controversy around the Hema-Quebec blood drive. blood drive homophobia letter to the editor LGBTQ Queer McGill SSMU https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/6315ff040b2356b00d600d3b11ad5941.PDF?Expires=1781740800&Signature=WwGbpe3i5ycouWCS2t6u72mT%7ENWSvQ31FqnDPTEAFMst7toXVRQNh-Tch1%7EcAQ9A5eV7mwOzx8bSwgwSp72y3FVxqKBYMvnoY7hyZzh5SWH9KPsYzPCpMDvvHdum5EpJQOCh%7Eq6nsFjfks54WE4oN0NmWdi-f1x3wA4P09HUe06i3IN2-fi9U%7EqwDF7-1UVVpb3D6yNR0W5HyNgyywPq5SOOFGw1y%7EQKiatcP0e8i6ndANuuEU2nNEgQ%7EB3Vbb6C6xoVidq8Tfr%7EHgsoOvrEHIrTwgM6dd47aWQoL6EQY-tPV7jV61T2qlhuqmgcEpbRebILB85da9GFjTXSsNSweg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 8be638f39c9c6286d3bf88659239aeb7 PDF Text Text : a . | , | tae 2,2003 bout Same-Sex Marria e GENERATION GAP? \7 ANGLES MissED marriage has “been. the lifelong have many. homosexual friends. I joining of a man and woman, but In response. to: Satah Grynpas’ am. of the mindset that a person I am writing in reference to the tradition can’t validate discriminaarticle about the discussion with arch- “article: cannot be judged by their sexual about same-sex marriage tion. Not much time. has passed bishop Michael Peers on same-sex preference in a secular society. and Dr. Michael: Peers’ visit to since marriage was “traditionally” marriages, I was happy to finally see I believe thar if any legislative McGill. The actual debate that narrowed to members of the same Someone approach the subject from a body wants to redefine a terni — occurred that day was rather onerace and/or religion, and matried different angle.-I am a student in Dr well in use by members of its own sided, as pronounced scholars prowomen were practically the legal ‘Norman Cornett's Religious Studies society '— than it had better convided valid arguments against property of their husbands. Civil class and I was present for the discussult them before making the Same-sex marriages. It is acceptmarriage is an undeniable and sig- _change sion that day. It was troubling to'see . Marriage is. not someable for the media to speak up for nificant affirmation of love; a that the vast majority of people: who thing that lies solely in the hands the side that was underrepresented foundat ion of social recognition spoke were very much against sameof the lawmakers of this country, in any sort of debate; yet it does and authentication, and the legal. sex marriages. It was refreshing to see but in every church, synagogue, not entail undermining or eliminatgates to a diverse amount of pro- - and that Grynpas was willing to. look mosque. ing any of the points made on the na tections, responsibilities, and benaround and find people who could As a socially progressive-socie= other side, as was done in this artiefits, such as health coverage, represent the many who do believe in {written in The McGill Daily ty. we may not be bound by tradicle. The speakers who argued September 25. As a student same-sex marriages. Pm sure she did against same-sex matriages did so medical and bereavement leave, tional values, but. this is certainly child custody, tax benefits, and not have to look very far. We've had a this class, I attended the diaa society that should very closely with their main point being. that pension plans, to. name a. few. examine Session with great interest, I many in-class discussions and we stu= a traditional value before these unions are damaging to sociMost of these dents freedom have s ‘had the Opportunity to cannot be ad that the article covered many throwing it aside. Tradition [espeety, as the children are inherently replicated in any other way than express our thoughts on the topic. ial points, introducing the cially most religious: tradition} the ones that will suffer in the end. through marriage, and therefore My feeling is that the Majority of our issues discussed as well as the does not align itself with discrim: They claimed that the family strucdenying homosexuals the fight to generation is much: tore pro-sameination, yet there is a mentaliry. ent scholars involved in this ture consisting of ‘a father and a- matry is’ denying. them. these Sex marriages than ur parents” genssion. I thought, however, that in that it has. What -we want is mother is. necessary for the proper rights. Denial’ of the freedom to eration. The archbishop: admitted ‘ander to get a complete feel for the change tempered with. justice. _aupbringing of the children: of the marry destabil that the world we are living in now. ises and demoralises | Session, it would have been a good This radical ‘turn will not ‘give us future. “Yet thesé points along with young, same-sex couples” sense of has changed considerably since he ‘dea for you to attend our class that. There.is too much else Boing many others were not represented self and dreams of a life together was a young adult. If society has after the session (on Tuesday). You on in this issue. in your article. I am writing this with a partner. We are then denychanged so much, does it not corre| wittild=have® been’ ablé-to get our Thope religious bodies feel that because I believe every angle should ing same-sex. couples? rights, but Spond that the laws by which we live responses‘as well as reflections they can hold their-beliefs in the be examined when covering a story ‘on we are simultaneously destroying should change as well? There should the meeting. The students in our freedom that they not only have _ and that subjective journalism the. dreams of young same-sex always be room for adjustment; no classroom had an interesting -disenjoyed, but helped to establish. should be made a thing of the past. couples in love. law should ever be written in stone. cussion of our own, on what we I hope that this will not be an Professor Elizabeth Elbourne made a were ‘disappointed with from the issue which defines or labels anyAisha Khan very strong argument when she pointJacqui Ipp session, what we felt was lacking, body. Thope that this will be an U3 Microbiology and ed: out that the woman's role in a U3 Humanities and Our-overall feelings toward the issue which will exemplify our Immunology. marriage has evolved as well throughmeeting. Our ‘discussion became nation, and all groups and peoPRO-Gay, ANTI-MARRIAGE out history. Modifications must be quite the “hot” one, and it would - ples within it ~ their commitment Equa Ricuts For Aut made in order for marriage to pertain have been great to include some of to justice, and not their weakness I am pleased. your reporter to the society we are living in today. onf thoughts in the article: Having to stumble under media pressure. In response to Sarah Grynpas’ « Why should took the time to contact groups we be so quick preserve said this, the article was well writ: article on-the same-sex marriage suchas Queer McGill. The viewd included the main issues. It “the tradition of marriage when our A.D. Sutherland debate, I believe that Brianna point of homosexuals was quite njoyable to read, and_it got” Society has become anything but traTheology Studies Hersey. has the idea straight on, in absent from the discussion that ditional? The one thing that is cerstraight to the ‘point, Thank you for terms of viewing the denial of the article was about. At the same tain in the debate over same-sex marexpressing, these issues to the pubIt’s a veritable glut of letters! same-sex marriage as discriminatotime, the statements that came Tages is that it will continue to raise The many. other letters we’ve ty. In accord with Hersey, I as well from Mr. Hrehoruk — marking perimportant questions of morality. received will be printed on am shocked at how this issue has sons who oppose same-sex marMonday. Send your letters t6 letinitiated such heated debate and riage as “homophobes’”— is not Lauren Broad ters@megilldaily.com. believe it-to be sheer lunacy. “One just inflammatory, it is incorrect. UI Arts Participate in the .movement. can’t deny that, “traditionally,” I oppose same-sex marriage, | You are free. Seven Cheer Ss fo r Freedom of Spee ch mentary: “It’s satire, folks. Ha!” Fucking editors. Several points: ‘Adam Schoenborn The views expressed in. the lowing are not the expressed 2ws of The McGill Daily, ‘its itors or its staff. They’re mine. As I perused last week’s Daily, appened to glance (accidentalrather than narcissistically) at ‘-own article. Interestingly, ticed an additional four words ling and eclipsing my com- I 1. Just: because I don’t take myself so seriously, doesn’t mean I don’t have anything serious to say. 2. I genuinely hate many people (and many types of people), at McGill and elsewhere. I genuinely think that-wars are really, really exciting. When I feel bad about myself, I watch World Christian Fund commercials, and feel better, because at least I have food and a bed. I’ve never. stabbed a: class- mate. Yet. 3. Don’t be such pussies. This goes for everyone, -not just- the editor who apologised for my commentary by dismissively labeling it “satire.” When you: ‘say something, don’t apologise if people don’t like it or don’t “get” it. Say it again, louder and slower, like you. have a speech impedi- ment or are talking to someone - Stalin. Other peoplé don’t want with’ one, : you to joke about Africa. Some 4. If people are too stupid. to people don’t want you to make fun figure out what’s funny and ~ of dumb people, dead people, kitwhat’s serious, that’s funny, “tens, _CEGEPs, the Holocaust, 5. What’s more, Lawrence mature students, different races, Cinamon’s new column has pedophilia. If appeared twice ~ and has twice. albinos,- women: you listen to’a: y. of them, you’re been followed only by the warntheir bitch. s ing: “Spoonful of Cinamon. The only. things that you could appears Mondays” (which, grant= possibly say which would actually ed, is warning enough for. me). deserve to be censored. are: However, I think that if people “Honey, ‘remember. that night can handle his hot topics (like. when ‘the condom: broke...” or library lighting and Penguins) “No, but I used to be a man.” Or unmitigated by special _dismaybe “Don’t worry, baby, the claimers, they can handle my sug-doctor said they’re not communigestions. for better “TV. viewing. cable-anymore.” Am I that much more: offensive, 7.:Above all, we shouldn’t take that I would require my Own warnourselves so seriously. The suggesing? s ‘ ‘tion that anyone would need to be 6. Regardless, people have told what’s “satire” to avoid always tried to tell other people offense indicates that people: take what “satire” is, what should be themselves way too seriously. funny, and what shouldn't be Honestly, if we can’t laugh at ourlaughed at whatsoever. Some peoselves, what can we laugh at? ple don’t want you to make light of Herewith, a few ideas: © People - with really ‘big American flags. ° Explosions at fireworks factories. ¢ That ugly guy who Says: “People think I eat a lot of choc-olot bars.” © The whole Arab/Israeli thing. * Really crazy homeless ‘people, who dress up in costumes or sing or cry. ° The Bloc. and Parti Quebecois. * Allin the Family. * People ‘who are really rich and people who are really poor. But besides those things (and a few. other things which won't be printed), we only have ourselves to laugh at. And that’s a serious issue. Funnier Than Stalin appears Thursdays. The Daily appears Mondays and Thursdays, duly chastised. � 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 93 Issue 9 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/. Title A name given to the resource About Same-Sex Marriage Description An account of the resource Letters to the Daily about same-sex marriage. 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 2003/10/02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English letter to the editor LGBTQ queer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/562265e96d014b5ac11c8e850f0acb78.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=f6DWOscsxP3AFeKYNIiyrixijUBnAYQTrD%7EeatNK8-l2GHxwrGggtUVyiqoJFn49szAxr9EfTg-cA8KAP30TDD6ThNjLli30tuP-Y3jZivvp-Q3Lmwsf5%7Elj5BQ5W3Pm7ulsdwDRhr1-eBh7mGiJLPk81dZM76jDHrnHxT8Hw8cKbusNkfhFxpVdxHF9uJF5F8%7EwfjC8t%7EAeNa9lc3et6dS%7EFpGM%7EDmq0kDYhybievGha9bODrpk9SiWYrOn58HWuMcPF1kZOAT9hZujjPauuE-4iSQJYfcyFhW30k5-%7EC2yMEDHNUUspigh%7EMAPV-gW8CRpjdk0lkDlSm1ybM04nQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM adff640efca86cb71ed22dd334a82632 PDF Text Text Strike Support parallel I could draw from this The To the Dally: Is: If one Is hypocritical enough to con· class li!klng We, the majority of demn somebody for murder on one hand History of Anthropological Theory, support and helps to hide the body on the other. McGIII's of strike the valid and legal Mr. O. Safety maintenance workers . To show our sup· To the Dally: port, we have and will continue to boycott Due to recent assaults In the public our class on those days the rotating strike washrooms at McGIII 11 has become establishes a picket line at McGill. necessary to make women aware of the We vehemently oppose the admlnistra· possible dangers In · these. and other lion's lack of respect for the strike, and Isolated areas around campus. As a thus refuse to join them In Ignoring this result, the Senate Subcommltttee on Sale· necessary and valid action. The ty for Women commlsslpned a poster to be maintenance woikers are part of ' fhe fixed to every cubicle door In all women's McGIII community; In. support for main· washrooms. The motlvatlons behind this talnlng a relatively equitable community, act are applauded, but constructive we will support the valid claim for job criticism must be made. security of' an Integral part ol that CO/!l· First, lt must be noted that the illusl(a· · munlly. • . tlon , of the . umkempt male, seemingly •Nancy Ryder · Unda Dawe perverse and deranged, leering over the Fernando Claudle Scott Cerlko door perpetuates the long·held _myth that • Lelle Welnsteln Don Perounend this Is what assailants look like. In fact an Lucre Lauzler June Barrelle assailant can be anyctne. In addition, the Naomllndelson Rachel A. Relln poster Is unnecessarily Intimidating. Catherlne Laird Evelyne Taylor Secondly, the posting of an emergency Marnlne Gorlck Sumec A. Shannon Keenan · . phone number In a washroom cubicle Sonla Hewltl · where no phone Is available Is Ineffectual. Daniel L. Llrocque Stephan Kohner We propose a poster that outlines the James Mokran Illegible following tactics in dealing with a U. Cherjan " Denls Myer washroom assault: Term Illegible Contracted Studies 1) Breathe deiply - 11 will be easier to Parfelle Brals ·To the Dally: Strike Support 11 - think straight In the event of an emergen .. I intend to cross the picket lines. I want To the DaUy: cy. an education, as do most students, and . We, the majority ol the class taking. 2) Run If you can. I've paid tuition, as well as sallslle.d all "Research Techniques" (Anthropology 3) Yell for helP. as loudly as you can. academic requirements, In order to attend 461A), support the valid and legal strike 4) If you are trapped, punch or kick your my classes. This Is a privilege and a right, of McGill's maintenance workers. To show assailant with aU your strength to the contracted with the administration of our support, we have and will continue to • stomach or groin area. McGIII, for which I've worked haJd. ltls n:. boycott our class on those days the 5) When you. reach safety; find a• logical for me to boycott classes. rotating strike establishes a picket line at telephone and dial 3000. Implicitly acknowledging their duty to McGIII. 6) If you need to, call the Sexual Am uti agreed to re· do so, the administration We veheme lly oppose the 24·hour crisis line: 287·9656. . malp open-as long as possible. lion's lack of respect for the strike, and 7) Take note of your assall_ant's clothes, to sho'!Y my support If 1boycott thus refuse to_Joln them.ln Ignoring this hair, height- any details that can help to I believe that I have with the The necessary and valid .Identify him later. broken my Implicit contract with McGIII · maintenance " are. part of the But posters on cubicle doors are not and deserve no compensation for the McGIII community; In support for main· enough! The Installation of alarm systems missed educational opportunities oflered talnlng a relatively equitable community, have proved effective In emergency sllua· In exchange for my tuition. By boycotting we will supp'o]l the valid claim for job and elevators. Perhaps . lions In classes, I will, moreover, probably hinder security of an Integral part of that com· · this addition can be made to all the cause of the malrttenance workers by munity. waslirooms and isolated areas at McGIII not using the facilities they. were.employed As elected representatives of the majorl· University. Furthermore, the Subcommll· to maintain, I.e., the university no longer_ ty, we herein sign this petition. Professor tee must urge women to take the Women's needs as many workers, can prolong the . Carmen Lambert supports the students' Seii·Oelense courses to learn effective strike; and will save money: my tuition boycott. Class size: 21 students. and preventative skills in and the workers' wages. Gerard Bergeron • measures. If, however, I demand my education, • Sophle Charette We feel we have listed some practical and Ill Insist on allendlng classes, J'wlll Carmen Lambert responses to a potentially dangerous •· use the facilities. Then.,and only then, y.tlll The American Way slluatlon. Let us lake the matter serlouly the n'eed for more maintenance become To the Dally: • and act with conviction. Hypocrisy Is .defined as follows In the apparent. At that point, the University will lngrld Blrker nl Sarklr Oxtord dictionary: "Simulation of virtue or be shown to have broken Its "contract" NambyPamby Suun Gabe Maureen Cormler goodness; dlsslm_ulallon; pretence." with the students. , To the DaUy: Uu Welntraub Maura Mclntyre Rumour has 11 that Canada Is con· are cancelled, If basic ser· If As 1closed the last Issue of the McGIII ' Kathy Soutney Rbbert Lewla tp Grenada to templallng sending vices, sdch as lighting, heating,. ao.d Magazine, I reflected for a moment on my Ruth Soward Uty Singh "police" the transfer of power between hygiene are disrupted, students have a sense of loss. KayZihn Chrls Sowton regimes or administrations of this country. legitimate 'complaint against the ad· Ah, the good old days of sc.hool spirit Mell Sarkar Peter Freeman This action will explain the meaning of mlnlstrallort for not providing a quality of and boyish fun In the stadium. Remember hypocrisy perfectly. Nalu@IIY you are go· educailonal opportunities Implicitly pro· when girls organized societies to LemrEvll lng to wonder how? Especially since mlsed on payment of tuition. In fact, a them catch virile young husbands and To the.DaUy: • lng,a "police" fotce In Grenada w,.ould greater, more radical,, and more effective boYs nicknamed each other Slinky and While I am opposed to America's "I m· · speed up the wllhdrawat)o.f the Invading pressure, at this point, could be brought Tiger? The campus was green •and fresh perlallst" Invasion of Grenada, I· U.S. troops and help the stablllsatlon of • nonetheless see 11 as the lesser of two against the McGIII administration by a stu· then,'and the elm trees had yet to know of the country. dent class action llemandlng restoration of any disease. . evils - the other being "Communist" No doubt any governme111 tha! would services or reslllutlon of tuition. This Ah, but I grew up In the terrible seven· (Marxist) Invasion. Kullenbrouwer, succeed the present situation would be 'might force the University to settle very lies. · Ruthlessly, my ·naTvet6 was Nerenberg, Smith In the October 28 Dally tailor-made to meet U.S. specifications quickly, Indeed, with Its workers. destroyed as 1watched the 6 o'clock news· quote Karl Levlll who was "sure that had This stance, the stance ol a serlo,Js stu· thus: 11 would be "democratic." (when my parents let me, of course). , they been letl alone, the Grenadlan people Democracy for the United States Implies dent demanding quality education, seems Watergate, VIetnam, OPEC, ecology crisis, would have re-established pbpular the people of the U.S. elect a president to be the only moral response to a strike disco and ·nuS)ear bombs. Geez, lt'd be government." She must 'be either very between admlnlslratlon and workers. I, who lr!turn·establlshes the qlce 11 everyone just got along . . wise or precognlzant to take such a stan!=e In other countries, thus rendering them • ·which Is shared by many others. Does the therefore, urge every student to conlln'ue You know, J. really can't understand attending classes. If professors or ad· "democratic." why people In other countries don't just let populus·aHarge assert Itself In East Ger· The Canadian government protested the mlnlstrators, because • of falling the United Stales lead them down the free many, Poland, Hungary, Rumania, and u.s. Invasion on the' grounds thalli was maintenance, curtail services, cancel enterprise path. !I they could only see the • the USSR? classes, cut ·hours, etc. - then do unjustified, but If the' Invasion Is un· benefits of ·Individuals strlvlqg for sue· What Is' more lmportant·to me beyond justified how can we justify... helping to students have an effective tool of protest cess: the creation of huge companies the facile descriptions as "Imperialist" or achieve the major goal of the Invasion, against an evidently failed • making millions of dollars, flooding the "communist" Is a simple phenomenon: Paul Leverdure I.e., changing the government In markets with useful and beneficial the right to leave, If a person Is MA 2, Church History Grenada? Corppanles like Gulf & Western, Oelmonte, dissatisfied. Where Is this right In Cuba, Rockwell lnt'l, and OOW Chemical spring the Idealized archetype of Com· to ·mlnd, Institutions of great and lasting munlsVSoclallst regimes In Catln America service to the world, based on a free and and the Carrlbean? And did not Cuba pur· economy. : chase some of Its 'progress and prosperity Ah, unhln'dered, the scourge that Is big by Its commitment to the Russian "party government! Taxes, bah, who n_eeds line" (sphere of Influence)?! them? Being from a family that makes _ ·Also, I think it's a naTVe tnlsrepresenta· $25,000 a year, believe me, we need all lion to say that "at press time, Grenada's we make. My mother can't even get a new people are still lighting the Marines." refrigerator because we're helping to pay Who are Grenada's·people? Grenadlans or the cost of some student we Cubans? Also, those Cu!jan "workers" know go through university. And I'm sure supposMiy helping to build the new those people, the 10% of the populat!on Grenada International Airport are that pay 45% of the taxes, want a new remarkably quick and adept at jumping In· fridge too, to go with their three cars; two to military fatigues and lighting as well as houses, and the condo In Florida. professional soldiers. And the alternative In the McGIII J. Wiurman, MD Magazine sounds so good I Don 'I tax the McGIII Alumnus Reductio id Absurdum . Jo lhe Dally: I find 11 Ironic - and also ridiculous that Molra Ambrose's article advocating the refusal of corporate donations comes In the midst of the McGIII support staff's agaltatlon for more money. Ambrose Is begging for astronomlcaltulllon.fees. . I, like Ms. Ambrose, abhor the very Idea ol apartheid: Bull also abhor the atrocities committed In Vlel Nam and Cambodia by American forces. So maybe we should refuse admission to McGIII of all American students. Alter all, they do pay their tul· lions with American Imperialist dollars. Since I abhor what the Iranians did to 52 American hostages two years, ago, let's refuse admission to all Iranian students •• abhor the holocaust, so no more students of German extraction. Let's not forget • Pearl HarbOur. Samuel Bronfman, Frank Dawson Adams, And Peter Redpath were all capitalists who exploited the working class, so let's close doVin and board up the buildings they donated to McGIII. Thftlugh exaggeration, I am proving that Molra Ambrose's association between the McGIII Board of Governors and South and this African racism Is too vagl}._eness can be applied to many qther areas ol University operations. If we told the Royal Bank, the Bank of Montr.eal, and. the Bank of Commerce to bug·oll, we wouldn't be· able to stop there. We would have to scrul!nlze all of McGIII's groups, 'boards, · and councils, · flush out the ones that are remotely associated with crimes against humanity, and purge ourselves of them. We can't single people out In this regard; it's everyone or no one. Ambrose Is showing the traditional stance of the soft Left by going for the well·establlshed and hlgh·proflle groups like the Board of • ,. Governors. · Corporate endowments are the lifeblood of this University, and without )hem we would cease to exist. Using Ambrose's . reasoning, all corporations· have ques· llonable alflllalloQs. Ambrose Is ad· vacating suicide. The title of the Ambrose article ·was "BoG' Needs Checks." Well, Ms. Am· tirose, McGIII needs CHEQUES, so I s.ug· gest that you thank the powers that be that Governors Frazee, Webster, and Hamilton are coming across with those · much needed cheques. ADan liwyer U1 Arts great· corporations, such as the one that sells sugared water, because the tax just gets passed to the consumer; Instead, ask the corporations to donate money, which they'll gladly take from .their profits. The other allerriallve suggested Is to ask allumnl to give money·.back to their beloved alma mater. Thls·way prols, who know where their bread comes from, will be more responsive to potential donors. Thus those few graduates who do get well paid jobs, such as lawyers, doctors, and business management students, -wlll be able .to share thelr. opulence with those who educated them. I Imagine the business management department will have to take over the offices of the An· History departments with • thropology all the money It'll be gelling. Ah, don'lthe glories just thrill you? Y!e • ·must set about Immediately to ldnore .world problems,.enclose ourselves 'in en Ivory toYier of purity, with a Utile "naTVe ralnklness," and be young carefree sguls again. You say you're too mature ·and critical for that sort of tripe? Come on, everyone llkefthe movie Banlbl. · Brad Wytynko Slick to To the Dally: I am writing In response to the nume(ous articles that have recently ap· peared In The McG/11 Dally referring to the. American Invasion of Grenada. First of an; as a university newspaper, the Dally should deal with Issues affecting the life of the McGIII student. Yet gross ·generalizations co.ncer!llng the acllons of the United States are alii read about these .. days. Unwarranted comments such as, "ll's been a long time since the United States had the Chance to send the boys In for a 'Hollywood·slyle llag·ralslng ... " (October 28) show your obsession with unrealistic stereotypes of Americans and their way of life. ·rn addition, comments such as, "Some American students passed, lden· tillable by their accents ... " (October 3t) are both uninformed and unjustified. These remarks Imply that all Americans speak alike and share the same man· nerlsms. Furthermore, the Canadian who does nol:know what 11 Is like to live In the Unllesd Stales should not pass judgment on the American people 3S a whole, who do not necessarily agree with the policies of their government. Why don't you slick to Issues which you are qualified to criticize, such as tuition hikes and strikes by university employees? As 11 stands, I find The Dally unquallfllfd to make such harsh crillclsmas as have been meade •In the aforementioned articles. You certainly are entitled to your- biases, but you wil never get me to.accept your unwarranted allega· · lions. I am an American and I am proud of it. As such, I hope that in future articles con· cernlng the United States, The Dally will demonstrate the objectivity expected of good jorurnallsm. Laura Hallahan Racist Pharmacists UZ Arts· To the.Dally: As a"forelgner, I never believed In- the existence orracism In Canada until recent· ly alter wltnesslng ·what happened to a friend of mine. ltlell me frustrated and lr· rllated since. 11 was seven o'clock on a weekday night. I went wjtli my friend Into a phar· macy on Park Menue (the only one close by which was still open). The pharmacist was talking happily with two ladles (not foreigners). The moment my frlend .sald Hello and handed him the prescription, the pharJ)laclstturned cold. He then asked my friend for his Medicare card, but slnce.my •· friend Is a foreign student, he only had a Blue Cross card. When the pharmacist saw the card, he bluntly said, "I said Medlcare·cardl" My friend explained and the pharmacist took the card with much unwillingness. He then · asked, "Shouldn't eVerything on a Blue Cross be typed?" My friend's mouth lnfecllon·was hurtlrlg him so badly then· that he could not talk. So I answered that that was how they did 11 at registration and I ollered to show hiJTI my card. I also told him that other pharmacies which I have been to ac· · • . cept ft. Persistently, he called upon a man from the other end ol the pharmacy and asked the same thing. Then he picked up the phone to call to check (l"don't know with whom). My friend got very Irritated and tried to explain In more details. However, his attempt to explalnwas cut short by.the other man's rude statement, ''Be quieti! you want to be served." This made me wonder 11 that's ' how these people treat sick and desperate people? Or Is 11 sick desperate and ··•foreign" p'eople? · The pharmacist hung up and lhstead of telling us the result of his checking of the card, he simply told us, "We are out of one of the Ingredients on your prescrlp· lion." My friend dld·not believe him and wanted to argue' bul I thought we were better oil going somewhere else (although anywhere else would be a lot further . ... away). Our society nowadays talks so much of ,human rights and equal rights, maybe this so-called "educated professional" should be re·educated. Moreover, because I saw the way these )wo pharmacists treat their needy" customers, I don 'I think they deserve to be called "prolessloqal" nor the simple "educated." Cynthla Chen A11s U3 � 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 73 Issue 29 Page Number(s) 5 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 Women's Safety Description An account of the resource A letter to the editor criticizing the Senate Sub-Committee on Safety for Women's 1983 washroom poster. The letter suggests adding tactics to use in the event of a washroom assault to the poster. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tia Sarkar, Maureen Cormier, Maura Mclntyre, Robert Lewis, Lily Singh, Chris Sowton, Peter Freeman, lngrid Birker, Susan Gabe, Lisa Weintraub, Kathy Soutney, Ruth Soward, Kay Zahn, Mela Sarkar 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 1983/11/02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF campus safety letter to the editor https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/a925fbf6cc3431e318aee27d3e63bbad.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=FucrYAaq0low5-ybltLJnSJFa4RYKrFLgQgfGdzuVsnHXi23hNw5beYvF2dyXt36QZuboqhNvMPyN9vym%7EJmHKHtKXE%7ETrsgW3nPhuio19Kv2iNgfr5KG78WkvG2K0bvZn896bY%7EoYwKqv3Rav7Nzm3dC1b2svr3MpxDZ%7ED7c%7E3kLF6LMDPkDP7YVfFKOWcy-6ajfkxriKN6ZpiqtbpVsbCAAWRYELWIo3VCF37FNG9S3vL5avF7Fm6SQzWxkeUx86YZ1gIjfg%7Ef55mdextkmvpuz1hEJbdahOt1iJ4SoNN-PxaXyrkPhIcyrq6ytCqxWymlAikdUre-D2iMWGYJzw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b9e111a49e9f7e5941ae4a2e1f56074d PDF Text Text The present employment conclusions. If the Prof falls to grasp students could. meet on campus honestly carried out we . situation for our ge·neration is at .givep times !lnd all ·walk sense that In probably see a healthier difficult. would definitely Dally: the To the Residences To the Dally people and (ar a. have· happier we and that important• is it F 'Nancy Professor the All sup:be could this Perhaps in read to disturbeO We were Wednesday's · Daily · ("Walk plemented by. women, working Partner Jias demonstrated in her general basis and experiment on· fewer victims of selfishness and Home sery ice - tiegins this in pairs, who would volunteer letter of 1 October is· that · she that, to be able to create new · atrocity. friday") that some men are star-· to walk others home. Such a has failed to grasp.the gravity of jobs for ourselves, in a stale job Mark Turner ting an escort ser.vice for .project would need• organiza- the events which have taken market. 'And by the way, Arts and tional help: the IRC could in- place.• women. No doubt she wanted to be_ ·Science students do hive maAt fll'St glance this seems a itiate and help to run !t. Graffitlsts should sign required courses and often ·· Meanwhile there's a lo ·that clever,, as irony can be, but•in good idea: Certiunly ' it is their work · James As min'd. in goals trivihlised has she process the at those like men concerned are• heartening to see·meh who so concerning about violence Douglas Hall can do. They can the magnitude· of events, and Michener said in his novei .The Dally: To against women· that they want be constantly aware 'or the .the· depth of feelings these Drifters: . Re: "Anti-Zionist Graffiti ..Goddarnmit, I wish you'd to help with contrete action. threat felt ·bY, women- for in- events have generated. Her cominents remind me of listen to· my main argument-. hits McGill". "The graffiti However an escort .service run sianc.e, cross!ng the street to 'found on a wall in '{hirty years from now the serves as a constant reminder of · reassure a woman that ' he is not a by men is hot the solution. Sexulil assault affects all. being followed. they can sen- Kmsterdam:. DON'T ADJUS'Ii · • government, the banks, the im- the massacre because people . women, because the threat is sitize others to the link between YOUR MIND, THERE IS A port ant businesses, the univer- have forgotten bout the Jews sities and eveything that counts and the Armenians." She obatways there - at home or on sexism and violence against FAULT IN REALITY. .in·this world will be run by to- viously was referring to herself _ - for instance, objecthe street, with strangers or Peter C. W. Gutldnd aay's .hlp!lanities (A,ts and as an example. Or else "she" among acqaintances, at night' or . ting to ..jokes" about rape. would have recalled that the Professor ,o f Anthropology · Science) majors.'' can also help their own .in broad daylight. Traditionally of a nazi swastika will turn sight . by offering to one way wqmen have been able W<?men pale. Sire, now "I" won't Jew a be should Morton Jenntrer . Reporting wish, they if home them walk tlie from to protect themselves Ul. forget ... everyday I go to ·less casuil threat posed by all men, is by and being aware that they may school I will have an "effective relying on .none of..them. ;rhis prefer to walk independendyreminder" .. • but effective Dall1: hey,.we're the To Hey, state ot affairs denies us both helping without adopting a · in mean positive. that-journalism· doesn't thought I .. ••• monkeys the making or attitude paternalistic the and freedom ·of·movement ' A lietter title for your article every- women feel they owe 'gratitude. tlie form of reporting was sup:in to (Anti-Zionist Graffiti hits Violence against women can posed "'to be unbiased and To-the Dally: day surroundings. Women mu5t· the of angle every McGiU) could have been, "A · show the should clarify to like would I through never accept the threat of only be Buc of Reminder hits Ric}Jard by niade situation. statement the In attitudes. changes in violcnce.and the,need for The article in the September Gold :in the Wednesday-, course it wouldn't be clear just • protection as a necessary evil. meantime, we ..should not have 29tn issue of, The .Dailjy .. Enrol- September 29th Daily that who was being reminded of · On the P.Olitical level, we must to relY. on men for prQtection . and "evolution itself-is a scientific what. · tleman(l the riglit to walk the we must tiegin to protect mcnt up at McGill 'in and ugly be can . a in Graffiti his of was contect the Science," From fact.'t · streetS alone and feel safe in·our ourselves. . If he is defacing, but it isa also · I ty'pically casual . homes. On 'the practical level, . anonymouS. Graffitists don't we must learn -to defend . wish to be identified with what ' ourselves both physically and they. wrote. I don't remember pycnologically, and work With autographs on my way to · seeing each _protect to other women If' you want effect you class. . · stan·d behind . your to have all, though, we must . :Nell Grarutz words. Soconsider our immediate safety, facing the situation, as 'it is, Management while expressing our· anger at · Dally not ALL bad the inconvenience - and fear - we experience all the time. So To the Dally: if.a mate•escort service could en.I rarely read the McGi/1 Daily sure tlie safetY. of · women it as I usually anymore students they might well opinionated, the represents. welcome it despite its negative bigoted view of. a small minori. ' : . poJitical.implications. ty. However,.. ! must admit that But. tliis is not tlie case. It's the first Science Edition left me 'absura to imagine that a .woinan very impressed. The' majority of would 'be safe if escorted by a were well thought out, · articles man she's never laid •eyes on. and well written. I was logical, According to many studies of impressed,. with P.articularly sexual assault, in almost half; Peniuk's .. Ethical Heather tlie cases the rapist is someone Contexts in Research" and I van • the women knows. ' If women / •Science IncorSlobod's cannot even• trust•the men they writers manag- . Both porated." know, why shoUld they truSt a to, the supposition that ed to inake. their articles more that appears it ..... man wHose only qualifications are opting for: loftier man has evolved from lower life·· teresting and ·expressed their ' Dally:. . t e · 1are•that he's a friend of Douglas T o l ' when in " ,... the job formsl There is evidence that opinions witHout being overly .. pursuits ' · great·interest read_.with have I Hall's representative · to · the .. market, technical trades provide · species have evolved · within opigionated. interview. Nerentierg's Alb.ert Inter-Residence COuncil? I congratulate 'editor Ricliard it must their species but' extrapolating ," ... openings . rqore (The JohnSton Principal with is an expresSexual Apparent mean that there 1 are other that data to stating that man· Gold, in lifting The Dally to a sion of the hostility to women Daily, ·OCt. 4,, 1982). in serious reasons than just evolved from lower life forms much higher level and I will• believes still Johnston Dr. ly prevalent in a sexist society. - .. hanging-out" due ·· to 'the remains onlY. a theory with no read future Science Editions · at · collegiality ·of , idea his · Rape does nc;»t consist !implY. o! with much interest; conclusive proof. · I wonder liow ·he z:econ- unemplo)'!!lcnt situation. ' McOill. '!r · isolatea iricidehts A.J.IJ Many students enroll in Arts . Mr. Gold also makes 'of ·ucollegiality" · ideal his. just another ·aspect of urban Se. Ul . and Science because they want reference to the scientific ago years two dismissal the with life. it is Widely believed that .all ad- to gain a wider knowledge method and tile beneficial ·tool an Anvari, V. Mrs: of • rapists are psychopaths. In fact, ministrative assistant in tlie which can be applied to every- science can be to ·society. I We welcome letters and most· rapists are Faculty' of Medicine who was , day living. It is true. that there wo)lld suggest that if individuals guarantee publication of submal men. So for women every ,by arl>itrary ' decision are jotiS in the technical fields, and societies were to look at the •missions which are (a)typed, man is a potential rapist, not fired employers souce of their problems and (b)less tha1J 300 wor(ls, (c)slgnconsultation with any but it Is without just those whose appearance is of the committees which are arc looking for open minds 'then apply the scientific metl}od ed a11d (d)not racist, · .. . frightening. · · ·· to do inuch of the which can look at· problems towards truly and sincerely un- libellous,. The basic idea ot a ··walk- s_upposed to Dr. .with a huinanisti.c view ·rather plementing the principles taught You·can •drop off letters at our according work one. It -hom·c Service is a they would be;' Qfflces, -B;03 in the Union by Jesus than plugging in a Johnston. would l5c great if the IRC set \lP · able to draw .SQ.me dramatic •building, just about any. time•. ·' program. mulated Werybo Jan'W, women a system •:• wheretiy .. . . Escort t • . • I '• � 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 72 Issue 17 Page Number(s) 5 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 Escort service misleading Description An account of the resource A letter to the editor regarding a previous Daily article announcing the creation of an escort service by men aimed at making women feel safer while walking home at night. The author argues that an escort service staffed by unknown men will not protect women or make them feel safer. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Betsy Pritzker 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 1982/10/06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF campus safety letter to the editor https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/4bec395beb657e94ff3b4c4e2e12789e.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=MnECJRsbZkHuEiM4UOZMT8bcD0PZ-lpgpHEX3oPWPfYmKyy3jVip0yhF5Sf00jH57ZFnyHAi8N1BhgHZZHK3FSGLyZdrXuU5eoHiETDo4eYf1OGcJ7zO8AzklQhnCdmcya2pIajGEvE5TEXi2hi0o3Is61uZ652zoOIpSiUdnoDpu2E0h31oyN8%7EXwdMHWr3Wfvby3-9vpr-6nzQaUnvbG0T63WubpdmpNdAKqYNqx%7EGbSm31SBu93aIEvG88GqF03xVKvSPOdDqoNrK7hCXMVK5TKN0VqzSQGhijsXXmC9dVHCKWR15DcliImA8Xt1AeeNeAmeg54bSFPzqWcC1-g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9ac4ec1becb20e86ec5d247c4c82f195 PDF Text Text ttonfint." Founded In 1911 S«rrtory Dl BoG turnittl D•Yil rYIWifOIU J ludn!IJ I· elnpty-h-alls April 1981, and in the gymnasium of the CEGEP de Vieux Montreal just a few blocks from McGill, the Parti du Quebec is preparing to celebrate its election victory over the Parti To the left of the podium are perhaps a hundred journalists. In a sidefoom off to the right are two dozen-odd party workers hovering around a phone bank, taking election returns from riding offices. The PLQ has chosen not to trust the computer counts and projections of the television networks, and the rally is • thus always twenty minutes C?r so behind the rest of the pro.vince in keeping track of the election. At 7:00p.m. the polls are closed, but there is no one in the gymnasium but journalists, security guards -and a handful of party The organizers are confident of their victory; "once we know what' our majority is, the Prime Minister will come in through those doors, through the crowd screened by security, and then up those steps·to the microphones,, one explains to a group of Young Liberal types by the podium. But for i party confident of victory, the hall is oddly empty. 9:00p.m., and election returns are now beginning to..come in steadily. The pictUre emerges clearly over the next two hours: the PQ beats the Liberals by a margin of a point or two under 10 per cent in the popular vote, and by about a two-to-one margin in seats. When Clau(fe Ryan and.some of his Montreal-area candidates step out into the television lights long after-there is no doubt of the o'utcome, the hundred-odd journalists cluster around the podium in a tight knot which fills barely a tenth of the hall. Paid bureaucrats and a handful of rich-looking matrons stand off to the · Perhaps twenty rank-and-file Liberal party members are there to share Ryan's defeat with him. The liall st,ays oddly empty the whole night;What is it about Claude Ryan, ..yho in his happier days as editor of Le Devoir was one of ·the most respected . intellectuals in Quebec, which has made him such an abismally uninspiring leader? ' WomenJJ' U!llon goo'd Much of the commercial media . wrote him off following the · .To the Dally: election defeat for be{ng- flat and . .Nobody who In their letter of March "12th, looks bad on television and long, dull, boring speeches Lindsay Du Bois ·and Marcy which run over the editorial deadlines of the major newsP.apers . Vigoda stereotype Women's could,,or deserves to.be; elected Premier of·Quebec, so_the con- Union members as, among census seemed to be. other things, and A more interesting analysis is that the man is out.of touch \Vith "sexually frustrated", an asser• his time •.. In a SQciety where llJUCh of population still tion not worthy of a response. remembers the currupt folk-culture regime of Maurice Duplessis, We would, however, like to repand the Qalance was schooled t9 believe that pre-secularized ly to several of their other Quebec was a prq_vince gripped by "the great darkness", Ryan criticisms. promises to introduce·a stable society as Prime Minister, guided Du Bois and \'igoda give the as' he is and wm·continue to be, directly by God. You don't cam- impression that there is no room paign on religion in Quebec these days if you expect to be taken . in the Women's Union for seriously, anywhere. . . "moderate feminists",· when in More likely still, it is not so much the man a5 the party he leads fact, the Women's Union is which will ensure that Claude Ryan remains a future historical open to all women. We made a footnote, almost as irrelevant as Joe Clark. . concerted effort this year to What constituency does the PLQ represent? Quebec Federalists reach out; pamphlets were mail· by and large look to the Trudeau Li6erals in Ottawa to speak for ed out in the .summer to new them; nationalists, independence-minded or-not, rely on the PQ students and a wide variety of to defend the interests of Quebec. The state middle class, that discussion meetings and special huge body of technicians and professionals events were scheduled. and the journalists who explain their actions to everyone else, One effective means of inlong ago aband,oned the provincilirtiberal.s (or RC?ne Levesque and · fluencing the orientation of an the PQ (in that order). An increasingly large segment of the pro- organization is to take part in it. vince's small and medium-scale entrepreneurs are also falling into This year the Women's Union line behind the PQ, whic!i is imgling its policies to their "has attracted many varied and benefit; . · active new members; but Workers are beirig given good reason to dislike the professors Vigoda and Du Bois have never • and technocrats in government, but generally not enough to fall ' even attended one of our ' into th.e arms of the provincial liberals. That.leaves anglophones meetings. We sincerely hope and a shrinking share of the non-state middle class for Claude they will do so in the near future Ryan, not exactly a winning combination. . as we would welcome their acThere is little sign that the provincial liberals are developing im- ·tive participation. aginative alternatives to the nee-monetarism of the Parti · It is annoying that their letter Voters reflecting on the-newly conservative economic gives no·. of how or and social policies of the PQ can't help but think that under a why the Women's Union has Liberal government matters would· be worse. .made "ignorant generalizations . Ryan will likely be speaking to near-empty halls at elec- about men" or promoted "a Lton ttme for the foreseeable future, almost alone with God, and \UYth of female superiority." In the province will be the worse for it, bereft as"" it is of a viable an effort to destroy generalizapolitical alternative. tions and myths, the Women's - · B'rlan To pp union· has sponsored several I _ I J I J r forums to which men were especially invited. For instance, we discussed marriage and the role of .men in the feminist movement. Pornography is a real issue, not one we merely created . .The degrading images of .women prevalent in the media and the alarming incidence of violence against women are problems which concern all of us. .The authors of the letter com· plain that we ignore the issue of abortion. But just two months ago we held a discu'ssion, attended by fifty students on that · topic and' last year we invited a speaker · and held a debate on abortion. ' It is not true that the_ Wpmen's Union is never constructive or positive, nor is it correct to say that we only "talk · of revolution." The d,istribution of crisis information cards con; cerning sexual to thousands of women must cer· tainly be considered a realistic and' constructive project. 'and what could be .more positive than our cultural events, such as our annual film series and feminist coffee houses? -· Du Bois and Vigoda accuse the Women's' Union of being "nidical" but unfortunately they do not define this term. If radicalism means fighting fo r equality between women · and men; defending a woman's right ,!, to control hC'r own reproductive life; and -opposing all forms 'of violence against women, be it rape, wife-battering, pronography at Sadie's 11 or sexual harrassment on·campus- then yes, the Women's union is radical, and prouaof it. Margaret Fulford Dolores Vadcr · Kathy Morris Members of the Women's Union ropyrlaht 0 1982 by the Society. All rlahls The opinloiU In the rdilorlal paars or this nrwspa prr arrthosc o(lls SI all, and do not nrcrsurily rrOm Ihe vi.,., or MCC.ill Univm ity'or or the McGill Studonls' Society. The llall or the McGill Daily don not nocrssarily mdor >< products advrrt iscd In this ncwspaprr. Thr McGill Daily is prlntnl at l' lmprimctlc Oumonl, 9110 llohin, Q!Mbcc. S«ond class mall ioaistration numbrr: ' 217. . F.dllor-ln-<bld llrahm p...,aJ Rrsnik Sralor "'" rdllor • Dtian Topp Nr• s rdllon Wrnd y Joncs Pcltr D. Findlay Strvm Yudln t'rrach rdlllon rdllor l ucir M>1sc Spoils rdllor Eli1< Ooldbrra Prodacllon montl ff Chris Cavanaah Tony Chuck Munltt Aa' t prodocllon montlff Wrtkly rdllor Eliu hclh Ja"i' Photo rdllor S...mutl Sdrn<Y rd llor 11111 Conl rt bulorltl Edllorlal oiO<H: Jol80 room 110), Monu ral, Q urbcc, I I) A I X9. Trlrphonr: 392· 9,$ , Adnr1i>ln& oiOct: Room 017, )92·8902. Thr Daily loa rounding mrmhcr or La Prrs« E1udian1 rdu Q!Xbcc. Can•· dian_Unlvmily Prrss, >nd Campu1 Plus {CU P Mrdia Strvlcn). � 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 71 Issue 86 Page Number(s) 14 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 Women's Union good Description An account of the resource A letter written by members of the McGill Women's Union responding to a previous letter published by the Daily critiquing the Women's Union. The letter draws attention to the Women's Union's activities and programming, which include events on the role of men in the feminist movement, discussions on abortion, and the distribution of crisis information cards concerning sexual assault to the student body. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Margaret Fulford, Dolores Vader, Kathy Morris (members of the Women's Union) 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 1982/03/17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF letter to the editor The McGill Women's Union Union for Gender Empowerment (UGE) https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/5aa7ca0754aef6f586232cf65907ab69.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=nd5WxNSyrdlRKbMj9Yd4QDP6%7E-R1VlquN2lrvpmc1BdDhefEwNxWAAhAuQQxwhwzbr2eyKfYXz1bg0LxnqfUNt%7EhOqAaOH8Nka2bYnRyiXlLan30ipZP7itRcAxvFfQ1hz3J8lXNpPFNLZgXSLRGUKDUTn2VkGd4tFE%7E3aqUfK3-PaUEqs7IiNqd2oyVBpBaCpGflsqpsvqQytTyhXrpHnRgTgcM6muJFf5Ewai%7EcjlNS5GmAS99uvk%7EgxOawoj2AW5XrFnGL5Zp5YtSH2eMHfp9BLtkb72ytkZrV4cdAnFGcSK%7EJ3SjnlUBSTSN8RrsqLp3Lbjpf0Lbb4p2U8Ee5g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9757ef3d662ca8651b229cebe55fe599 PDF Text Text 4 • THE McGILL DAILY Wednesday, March 20, 1991 THE MCGILL DAILY COMMENT The best kept secret McGill, like the military, operates its own justice system. We all know about the committees set up for students who plagarize or students who appeal grades they feel they don't deserve. There are no channels in the real world to handle these kinds of conflicts. But when a person files asexual assault complaint at McGill they exit the legal system where violent crimes are normally handled. While we can find out what happens in the courts, we haven't a clue what goes on when a student goes through university channels. Files, reports, precedents and recommendations are kept confidential as are 'verdicts' and punishments, if there are any. That's why we don't know what happened to McGill's investigation of defendants in the alleged Zeta Psi gang rape. And it's part of the reason we didn't hear about the alleged rape at Phi Delta Theta for over a year. Confidentiality is important to McGill's disciplinary procedures. It is an important right, and maybe it works in the sexual harassment cases the policy is designed for. But how does McGill deal with its home-turf rapists? Not that we can claim McGill's approach to sexual assault cases is unjust. We simply do not know. But we know enough to be suspicious. If McGill cared as much for women's rights as it did for its own reputation, there would be the reassurance of checks on university decisions. Now, McGill's sexual harassment procedure gives the Principal final say in decisions that cannot be appealed. Awoman who takes a sexual assault case to McGill must remember that her include legal action in the courts. On campus these issues are tried in an ivory closet. Susana Bejar Heather MacKay . Stephanie Conway Kathleen Hickey Rob Macfarlane To the Daily: Daily writer J.C. Rioux mistakenly attributes to our group the "5000 signature petition" which has brought City Hall to finally take action against the ultra-sexist outdoor signs forced on Montr6llers by the pornography industry. As I had told your writer, our group collected 1024 names in front L'Amour last summer. The 6000+ other names that really made the difference were, in fact, collected and sent to City Hall byalmostevcrywomen's group in Montr6ll.It is sad that the Daily fails to acknowledge and applaud a very real victory for grassroots organizing among Montr6ll feminists. Distancing issues from those who raise them is most unfortunate: another silencing of women's voices. · Another misquote is that our group never "promoted" the proposed byas dissident men, identify and protCiit the sexism in these displays, along with enough to bring City Hall to become more responsive to citizens than to corporate interests. It is to the credit of Ms. Ua Cousineau's tireless advocacy that the boys on the MCM Executive finally honoured their party platform with some degree of action. But the sexual exploitation and violation of women are still big business in with assorted pseudoliberals defending them as hallowed ground. And women's shelters go on seeing the effects of all that "harmless" woman-hating pom that men are more often buying than fighting. . HYDE PARK New World Order conference opinion by Tom Brio and Karen Taylor ofMcGill Troops Out. The McGill Troops Out Coalition, in conjunction with half a dozen other groups on campus, urges students and staff to attend a conference dedicated to the New World Order, next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. Speakers will illuminate the ways in which the New World Order which George Bush creates in the Middle East is really just an old world order, at work in Latin America, South Africa, among First Nations' peoples in Canada and elsewhere. Today the New World Order is making the people oflraq lick its boot. The fust week of civil war in Iraq added 30 000 dead to the corpses left on the killing fields by the celebrated American bomber pilots. The Village Voids Doug Ireland recently compared bombed-out Iraq to Cambodia, which Nix on flattened with bombs 18 years ago. The bombing of Cambodia provoked a horrifying civil war which continues today, stoked by arms sales from the world's rich countries. Never again, they said ... And who knows what's going on in the 40 000 square kilometres oflraq which is occupied by George Bush today. In Kuwait, dozens ofPalestinians have been gunned down by U.Sorganized death squads and 10 000 more sit in concentration camps. You'd think having 1200 foreign journalists in a tiny country like Kuwait would force the New World Order to exercise some restraint. It makes you wonder who made up that phrase, 'The first casualty of war is truth'. It just ain't so. There's no All contents Daily Publications Society. All rights reserved. Opinions expressed in the pages of the newpaper do not necessarily reflect the views of McGill University. Products or companies advertised in this newspaper are not necessarily endorsed by the Daily staff. Printed by David Martin Development Inc., The Daily is a founding member of Canadian University Press, Presse du Publi-Peq and CampusPius. truth during pe2ce either. The war in the Gulf is officially over, but the truth about how the New World Order works is still buried under the rubble of Baghdad. It was briefly rumoured on the night of February 13 that the truth was in El Amriya, the Baghdad bomb shelter where 600 civilians died. But George Bush quickly dispelled that illusion. Saddam Hussein was to blame, not the New World Order. The truth about the New World Order was elsewhere. In Fclouja, where 130 diedl Najaf? Kerbala, or Hillahl Nassiriyah? Ub, no. Truth is said to have put in an appearance in 1920, when Socal Oil (now Chevron Corp.) paid L50 000 for rights to all ofSaudi Arabia's oil, plus £5000 more a month in rent. But authorities dispute that sighting too. Well, to hell with the authorities. We are hae to bear witness, Louis Althusser, a great man, once said. "Against what common sense, the common sense of financiers and lawyers, tdls us, there are many that blow away, but a few words that remain. No doubt because they have been inscribed in life and history." Let us bring together aU the famous words inscribed in history in human blood, aU the truths about all the new world orders. Who will disagrcewith us then?SOWETO.ALAQSA.SOliTH PHILADELPHIA. MY l.AI. KAHNESATAKE. ATIICA ... There are more, of course. Many more. From now on, let us bear witness together. None of it must blow away. contributors )ens Kohler, Ethan Alien, Nadine lee, julie Crawford, John Bentley, Alex Roslin, Kristen Hutchison, Dan Robins. Finally, does the "sexual body of Montr6ll" you are intent on protecting include frathouses where incapacitated woffien arc raped and the acquittal of the rapist is celebrated? Does it include universities where rape victims are enticed by the administration into signing away their right to go to the police? Does the "body" of the city have precedence over the will and lives of its citizens? The Daily owes its readers a lesscorporatist viewofthepomography industry. The "private" is political. And there is a difference between selling sex and selling hatred. Martin Dufresne Montr6ll Men Against Sexism ah) Jl)"? To the Daily: Being a heterosexual white male anglophone fraternity member Torontonian who went to private school, I am definitely the incarnation of the Dailys worst nightmare. Even though I frequently disagree with opinions expressed in the Daily, this time I wish to comment the author(s) of Clippings you may not have notiad (Daily, Wednesday, March 13). It is crucial that both sides of a war which is carefully censored by the US War Machine (& Good Ole Normy SchwartzkopO be examined. CNN only gives "all the news that makes America [look] grot", a.k.a. "George Bush is not a wimp". War is war, and I want to know both sides to form an opinion. The Daily has done a grot job at what it does best-giving 'the other side'. Thanks. John Wales BSc. U3 To the Daily: Zionism is not racism but a nationalist movement based on the premise that the Jews are a nation with a homeland in Israel. The Law of Return is not based on race, ideology or religious views but on Nationality. Israel has given refuge to Jews ofall races from places like Ethiopia, Eastern Europe, South America, India, and most Arab countries. Under the present international system there is no inherent right to Editori..t Offices: 3480McTavish, room B-03 Business and Advertising Office: 3480 McTavish, room B-17 editor. Heather MacKay news editor: Susana news editors: Stephanie Conway, Kalhleen Hickcy byout and design Rob Macfarlane cbily Alan Bowman, Anick Goulet photo editor. Kalcrina Cizek culture editor: Carl Wilson science editors: - immigrate. All countries arbitrarily set criteria for nationality and immigration. For example people of non-Japanese origin whether born abroad or in Japan cannot get Japanese citizenship while foreign-born Japanese can obtain citizenship. Among others, countries like Canada, Kuwait, the USA and Switzerland also have arbitrary immigration policies. Zionism has been labcled racism by the supporters of Palestine nationalism. While Zionists deny Palestinian nationalism, Palestinians deny Jewish nationalism. In its covenant, the PLO claims that the Jews are merely a religious group with no national rights. Furthermore, according to ss. 5 & 6 of the PLO covenant all Jews who have arrived or are descendents of people who arrived after 1917 would have no right to remain in the proposed secular state (which would include all of Israel and the territories). Therefore, the situation is one of the mutual denial of national rights by two peoples who have suffered by their historical experiences. If there is to be peace both sides will have to learn to empathize with the other side's plight and accept the claims of the other so that some fair territorial settlement can be reached. The use oflabels like racist and terrorist only increase the paranoia and distrust and maintain the conflict. Lorne Beiles BCL2 To the Daily: As I was crossing the corner of Peel and Dr. Pen field the morning ofMarch 14, 1991, I could not help but notice two big swastias spraypainted on the Jewish Studies building. I am appalled and disgusted by what I saw yet it made me think of something quite amusing. Jews are always accused and bashed for dwelling on the horrors that happened to them in the past during the Holocaust, but who indeed is doing the reminding? Could it possibly be the feeble-minded people that go out of their way to purchase a can ofspray paint for $4.49l Susan Levinger BAU3 H3A 1X9 telephone (514) 398-6784 H3A 1X9 Daily fax: (514) 398-8318 business managers: Marian Schrier, Rob Costain telephone (514) 398-6790 advertising rnill;tgen: Caroline Elie, Boris Shedov telephone(514) 398-6791 advmisi"K layout and design: Kenneth King • ., � 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 80 Issue 84 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/. Title A name given to the resource The best kept secret Description An account of the resource Following a rape at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Daily publishes a comment criticizing the McGill administration's approach to investigating sexual assault cases. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Susana Bejar, Heather MacKay, Stephanie Conway, Kathleen Hickey, Rob Macfarlane 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 1991/03/20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Admin fraternity legal system letter to the editor sexual assault https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/e87c0d46d5b7bc2fa13d2f6511f2555b.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=cRz2rXuXhoPEVqJhKPViL5PL%7E00agidkmZFH08427wGAU8gcIRLCYwCtPQ8wAjigc1KRZ5upEmewGcPvMQj5AAam-Hwt-L3O6EMtVjGKQgYUvaQZBQ1LlIPRKRDXo3fixIPsCbSNz9pwJexYua5L9vM8VjiT9K08bmFY7jTtxwyFI5kyok9ZTtOe5JN-lyDO6v92Qf-rxmE46%7EkkqsLsQlv76bujh6vQ-3z4y7SQ9SZEg0fug%7EkGdbinuzMufPT1oEO0Q8gyl0JvWxS3eT5gSeT9D5PibZ%7Eq6wmJ177AsH0Nb8DmzdKattV-KgU7ClV%7EuE3Y0dXs6NpgdGXTmlgwIg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fa89a8e041e6718071dd3fb8d5e0d7cc PDF Text Text 4 The McGill Daily Wednesday, November 20, 1991 THE MCGILL DAILY COMMEN T I We want more than little red phones Several cases of sexual assualt and sexual harassment have occurred around McGilllatelyand nota peep from the administration or the powers that be. lt'sabout time McGill reacted to the fact that women are not safe on this campus, or anywhere for that matter. Reacting to campus cases of sexual assault would be a good start. What exactly are McGill administrators doing about the cases that have already been referred to them? Nothing much that we can see. So far, the university seems content with installing red "emergency'' phones, increasing lighting, trimming some shrubbery, and its four security patrols. The administration has the resources to do a lot more. Roy Dalebozik, the man responsible for campus security at McGill, recently told us no sexual assaults have been reported this year on campus, and that police have taken care of the cases which happened near the campus. lbe one thing McGill can do, he said, is clarify the campus's boundaries so the university knows exactly which sexual assaults it's responsible for. But McGill's approach is hypocritical. When the university does come across a case of sexual assault or harassment, it strongly encourages students to keep it within the campus and not go to police, to prevent embarassment. If the adminstration really gives a shit about sexual assault, it would implement special training for security guards to handle cases of sexual assault. And how about hiring some women for the foot patrol positions? And, Roy, could you answer us why it takes an average 20 minutes for a security guard to trot his way across such a tiny campus in response to a call on one of those "emergency'' phones? For that matter, the university might show where it stands on sexual assault by finally implementing a comprehensive policy on sexual assault. Can anyone remember how long we've waited already? The policy should be drawn up in concert with campuswomcn'sgroups and should include: • a procedure to publicize all reports of sexual assault, including a physical description of the assailants; • provide subsidised self-defense courses for women and men; ·a way for students to report sexual assaults anonymously. Having some security guard ask an assailant for their ID card isn't quite enough. The university has a tendency to wait for something to happen before taking action. McGill's lack of a sexual assault policy reflects this. We need a policy designed for prevention of sexual assault. If prevention is ignored, the sexual assault policy will be as ineffective as McGill's policy on sexual harassment. Kristen Hutchinson Kate Stewart DaniColt Peter Clibbon Alex Roslin LETTER Redman name denies legitimacy To the Daily: In response to )amcs Jordan 's lcttcr, "Red men Real Winners" that appeared in lbc Daily on 18 November: ll1anks to the media, people arc finally becoming aware of the derogatory names of many sports teams. For instance, an astounding number of people to whom I ha ve spoken did not understand the harm of a team being called The Cleveland Indians. Let me provide an analogy for this name and logo: imagine that this team was called ll1e Cleveland Negroes and their logo depicted a smiling cartoon rendition of an Afro-Amcrican . How many people would consider that offensive? Many other team names reduce an entire group of culturally diverse people to a one dimensional image of aggressive warriors. This portrayal denies the legitimacy and depth of various native American culturc.s. And, Mr. Jordan, you cannot draw an analogy between the Canucks, who were consciously named by people to describe Ulcmsclvcs, and a name such as the Red men . This name was given to a group by another to suit the latter group's purpose. I would like to ask Mr. Jordan if, just because he has been personally ignorant of attempts in the past 25 years to rid popularculturc ofoffensivcstcrcot ypcs, this means th at others should not take actions to correct tl1em today? TI1c unfortunate fact remains that without All contents 1!:)1991 Daily Publications Society. All rights reserved. The content of this newspaper is the rcsponsability of the McGill Daily and does not necessarily represent the views of McGill University or the Students' Society of McGill University. Products or companies advertised in this newspaper arc not necessarily endorsed by the Daily staff. Printed by David Martin Development Inc., Qu&cc. The Daily is a founding member of Canadian University Press, Prcsse ttudiantc du Qu&ec, PubliPcq and CampusPius. Now hold.on for n n11n lAte 1 WOUJd you ? 1 have a gJ"ape or,two to ftnlSh. LETTERS media exposure, people such as Native Americans would not have any voice in shaping society. I do not understand the problem Mr. Jordan has with this use of media, since he himself does not seem to mind utilizing the press to his own advantage. I..eigh Valliere UJ History library tips from Winnipeg To the Daily: Oooo, I've been waiting forthi issue to pop up. I was ecstatic when I read Todd Wilkinson's lcttcr to The Daily, commenting on those annoying little libraryduc-datcprint-outs. But, then, I was crestfallen when I read Chialut's reply in defence of the present library circulation system. I'm inclined to think Ms. Chialut missed the point of Mr. Wilkinson's letter. I don't presume to speak for Mr. Wilkinson, but the solution really is simple: con tin uc to beep books into the computer records, but instead of giving us print-outs of the due date, just use those nifty rubber stamps on those oldfashioned due-date slips glued to the inside cover of the books. Perhaps this is not as 'efficient' as simply tearing slips of paper out of the computer printer, but I imagine it co uld still be prctty quick and painless, and certainly would be more economical. 'Il1is was, incidcntaly, the procedure that the Universityof\Vinnipcglibrary used the last time I was there. We Winnipcggcrs tend to be rather simpleminded, but if it works ... Peter Mah Medicine I Magic Act on Arsenio To the Daily: re: Kate Stcwart and Doug Printed on 100% recycled paper contributors SCOTI, Kristcn Hutchinson, Dani Colt, Katc Stcwart, Mark Antaki, Michal Rottmaycr, 5usan Vivian, Leith Mont in, jon O'Bricn, laurel Hughcs McDonald'scommcntofNovcmber 14, that you needed a vehicle with which to 1991. drive home the announcement of STD I saw the Arsenio Hall Show which awareness week at McGill, but you was referred to in your comment on didn't have to make Earvin )ohnson (a Magic Johnston and HIV. Correct me if real person with a real disease) your I'm wrong, but I believe that )ohnson scapegoat. was responding to a question posed by I sincerely believe that attempting to Hall when he said: "I'm far from being monitor and discct other people's words homosexual-you know that." First of (and thoughts) will ultimately lea veyou all, I don't think)ohnson "insisted" (as frustrat ed. Magic )ohnson is facing this you wrote) that he wasn 't gay, he stated virus witl1 positivity anddignity-why it matter-of-factly. Second, he did not can't you? say, "don't accuse me ofbcinggay; don't Jcffrcy Silver tone think that I'moncofthcm." -you did. U2 Arts He said: "I'm far from beinghomoscxual -you know that." Get a life I understood this as meaning ''I'm not gay,l'm straight." It is my opinion To the Daily: that )ohnson was not homophobicThe comment by your editors neither by what he said nor how it was concerning Magic )ohnson was a de said. facto accusation that all hctcroscxuals On the Arscnio Hall Show, )ohnson arc homophobcs. You warped Magic effectively conveyed a simple message )ohnson's quote, "I am not a that no one has been able to do before homosexual, you know that," to make -that hctcrosexuals can contract the it sound like he was homophobic. It is HJV virus. Within 15 minutes of air remarkable that even a tabloid such as time, )ohnson opened the eyes of a lot the McGill Daily can find homophobia of North Americans. Must you blame in a statement such as this. him for their blindness. Since when is asscrtingonc'sscxuality Magic )ohnson is not the American as a heterosexual homophobic? government. He is not responsible for Obviously in the minds of two of your lack of funding and education. He is editors, stating one's sexuality to be not a gay man and should not be something other than that of a expected to be aspokesperson for them. homosexual makes one a homophobc. It is obnoxious of you to assume that Well we arc hctcroscxuals and proud you know what Johnson thinks and of it. How often do you hear that said? knows.Howdoyouknowhowmuchof · Arc you trying to push hetcrosexuals the "true history of AIDS" he knows? such as Magic Joghnson into the closet? Or how much he has actually By finding homophobia everywhere, contributed to the fighting of this youroverz.caloushippocraticrcporting disease? Who do you think you arc to restricts accurate representation of the sta nd in judcment of a person you news. Get a life! obviously know little about. Josh Abiscott Instead of wishing )ohnson had said U2 Physiology things the way you would have said Ngana-Andrcw Mziray them, why not look at the good that will U2 Economics come from his actions? I understand Editorial Offices: 3480 McTavish, room B-03 Business and Advertising Office: 3480 McTavish, room B-17 co-ordinating editor: Alcx Roslin co-ordinating news editor:news editors: Pclcr Clibbon, Robin Le Baron layout and design co-ordinators: daily Nicolas Dcsaulnicrs-Soucy, josre Bcllcmarc photo editor: Katerina Cizck culture editor: science editor: Eric Smilcy H3A 1X9 telephone (5 14)398·6784 H3A 1X9 Daily fax: (514)398·8318 business manager: Marian Schricr assistant business manager: jo-Anne Pickcl advertising managers: Boris Shcdov, Olga Kontozissi telephone (514)398-6790 advertising layout and design: Rob Costain � 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 81 Issue 44 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/. Title A name given to the resource We want more than little red phones Description An account of the resource Comment to the McGill Daily criticizes the administration's response to campus safety issues. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kristen Hutchinson, Dani Colt, Alex Roslin, Kate Stewart, Peter Clibbon 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 1991/11/20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF campus safety letter to the editor McGill Security policy sexual assault sexual violence 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 11 Issue 7 Page Number(s) 9 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 1991/10/28 Title A name given to the resource Harassing the victim Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sara Borins Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available McGill Tribune Admin letter to the editor Policy on Harassment and Discrimination Regulations Concerning Complaints of Sexual Harassment 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 6 Issue 13 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 1986/12/02 Title A name given to the resource Jelly Beans and STDs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available McGill Tribune campus space letter to the editor sexual health student health