News/NGUYeU_ Divert./E_er. SportsCONTEST Glen40n Alumni Glendon Theatre

TRAVELFEATU~Where They Now

Review Learn To Scuba DivePaceS Pace 2 PaceS

University Fundine Brooke Look Pace 8PaceS P~e7

CampaeM,re1trel\daire• Une carripagllerefer~mdaire­a ete organisee sous forme desoiree d'information quelquessemaines avant Ie referendum.Cependant, ce colloque s'estavera un echec puisque sesdirigeants ont eu c\ faire face c\un auditoire presqu"'lnvisible".Environ 4-5 etudiants seule­ment se sont deplaces pourassister c\ ce symposium. Toutporte c\ croire que I'on accordeaucun inter~t c\ savoir ce que"tripote" notre propre conseiletudiant. Le resultat de votationn'est pas sans nous Ie demon­trer.

Environ 12 ou 13% desetudiants du college ont deposeleurs votes. De ce minimepourcentage ressort un "NON"majoritaire face c\ la reformeconstitutlonneile. On refuteI'implantation d'un conseil etu­diant unilingue.

II ne reste qu'c\ savoir si les"unilingues" de notre conseilseront remercies de leur fon­ction... I'avenir nous Ie dira!!!

a fun evening. The boxes wereout."

Gorecki comments on thetheft, "I haven't pursued it. Aweekend, there's no one around.The boxes while -not full, therewas a considerable amount ofchange in them."

Gorecki calculates the amountcollected to date is $18.94. Theboxes will stay in the cafeteriauntil this Friday. Gorecki hopesthat "maybe things will getbetter", and the pub is consid­ering making a donation.

Gorecki states, "HopefUlly,students will be generousenough to throw in their change."He considers the theft, "All inall, it's just another valuablelesson."

Vol.UNo.8

Par Marie-Josee Roy- C'est iasemaine-dttrniere, 'aupavilion York, que prenait placeun "Referendum" traitant de lareforme constitutionnelle duconseil etudiant de Glendon.

Le but principal de ce refe­rendum visait c\ determiner sioui ou non Ie bilinguisme auniveau du conseil etudiantdevrait s'averer un outil indispen­sable.

On est en debat sur cettequestion depuis dejc\ quelquesannees. En effet au cours de"annee 1982 la constitutionobligeait c\ ses membres deposseder une bonne maitrisede la langue seconde. Cettem~me regie a refait surface I'andernier, lors de la reformationconstitutionnelle. Decides c\obtenir la liberte de choix dansI'apprentissage de leur langueseconde, les membres uni­lingues du conseil etudiantpoursuivent toujours leur debatvis-c\-vis la constitution. Onveut un changement, I'obtentiond'une libertede choix.

Referendum

. )

Unicef Boxes StolenBy Eliz abeth McCallister

Director of Cultural AffairsStan Gorecki placed ten UnicefHallowe'en boxes around cam­Pl!JS.

Four boxes were located ontop of the vending machines,three by the cafeteria cashregisters, one in the pub, andone in the Students' Unionoffice. •

Gorecki left the boxes duringthe Reading Break weekend.By Monday, all four boxes ontop of the vending machineshad disappeared. Gorecki says,'" was shocked and dismayed."

Hallewe'en was d-uring31endon's Reading Break, andpub night saw Glendonites outin costume. Gorecki comments,"Thursday night at the pub was

excellentbadgoodon parbad

WaterlooQueensMcMasterWesternCarlton

going on.", Yet, she continues, "Whenever

we hold open forums, there isgenerally the most abysmalattendance ~ossible. '" Per­haps, it gives us an understand­ing of what kind of people wehave here at this College."

Darroch is weighing the results,of this referendum carefully."There are unseen ramifications,"she says. Kerr argues, "I don'twant it (the results) implementedthis year. It would not be an ­exercise in good judgement."

While Kerr is a ferventsupporter of bilingualism, shesays, "I just don't think it shouldbe at the detriment of theschool." She feels, "It is time tobe very diplomatic."

The final summing up of thereferendum is best stated byKerr. "It is total hypocrisy whenpeople sit up in the balcony andcriticize student leaders whenthey have ' n6 idea of what'sgoing on. People's opinionsare important; yet if they aren'twilling to do anything about it,how important is it to them?"

"It's not that hard to stop forfive minutes and vote (yes orno) for what we want."

Defeated

entree in my whole first year."Conducting an unscientific

survey of students on thesubject on the food service, thetwo main comments that seemedto predominate were the foodquality and the prices. Onewas the food was not bad, andthat some of it like the delisandwiches, the grill, muffins,soup and the occasional entreewere quite good. The onecomment which seemed tostand out was that the food wasfar too expensive for students'means. Respondents felt thateither the price of food shoulddecrease or the food qualityimprove dramatically. As onestudent put it, "YOlj don't getwhat you pay for." A poll of afew students on how Glendonrated in relation to other Ontariouniversities had these results.

Glendon in campared to:

One comment that stood outwas that service was good andresponsive to students' needs,

It seems that the takeover ofRill by Canteen of Canada hasbrought positive results bybasically making the system

Continued on -aack -Page

Co.-ge • Glendon • College

Narrowly

that it was the result of adifference in opinion and thatCanteen of Canada had calledhim back to discuss it, askedhim back and he accepted.

Other changes instituted byCanteen included an assistantfor Eddie, increased wages forstaff with "benefits to come."

Food Ombudsman PattiSeguin also feels the takeoverof Rill by Canteen of Canada isa positive sign. Seguin felt thatEddie had been very responsiveand as far as Le Petit Cafe wasconcerned she was "quiteimpressed" with the job managerJanet De Young is doing.Seguin also stated that whenshe took the job she expectedfar more complaints than shehas received. She has actuallyreceived as many positivecomments as complaints.Seguin who admitted' she eatsin the cafeteria everyday andLe Petit Cafe twice a weekusually, said that there weresome complaints about the lackof service and the lack ofavailable food but stated astime went on, these problemsseemed to clear up. '

When asked if she noticedany improvements in the qualityof the food, she stated thatfoodquality was steady if notimproved; and she added thatwhen the cafeteria was run byBeaver, '" did not eat one

18 novembre 1985

AmendmentBy EI/z abeth McCallister GCSU President Kathie

The Glendon College Stu- Dar~och states, "I was surpriseddents' Union (GCSU) Constitut- to hear that there were theseional amendment was defeated misconceptions." The Speakerby a narrow margin of 34 votes. of GCSU Council Lisa Kerr

The amendment was a change says, "People thought theyin the wording of a clause were getting rid of the unilingualwhich proved to be a more stream."contentious issue than antici- The unilingual stream are thepated. anglophone students who have

The unofficial results were chosen not to study French and101 in favour, 135 against and are required to take a course onone spoiled ballot. There were French Canada. The issue ofalso two inadvertently spoiled whether or not to continue toballots which were not counted offer the unilingual stream willand one ballot missing. Only be discussed in Faculty Coun­238 ballots were cast which is a cil.mere 12.5% of the eligible' The only students who have avoters. The .Chief Returning vote in this matter are theOfficer (CRO) Kenneth Haines Faculty Council Student Re­says, "I was disappointed " presentatives. The generalabout the voter turnout. student population will not be, The CRO will be presenting asked to vote on the administ­the referendum results to the rative or academic policies ofGCSU Council for approval this Glendon College. .Tuesday night. ,Haines reports", This amendm~ntwould have"I will'he'conducting an analysls-'-been a change' back to the(of voter turnout), and it will be clause originally before it wasavailable pending its' approval changed in the major revisionfrom the members of Council." of the GCSU Constitution in

While Haines comments, "I 1984.did everything in my power to One of the biggest concernsmake sure all votes cast were arising from this referendum isinformed ones", a minority of the general lack of knowledgestudents were misinformed as students displayed. Kerr admits,to what they were voting on. "It's hard to always know what's

Rill Food TakeoverBy George Browne

The takeover of Rill foods byCanteen of Canada can belikened to a change of govern­ment. There is a potential formajor changes, but on thesurface things are much thesame.

Canteen of Canada, a Ameri­can based company head­quartered in Chicago, specializ­ing in cafeteria services andvending machines, has madesome major changes below thesurface in Rill's operation. Thebiggest so far was to transfermore authority to Eddie, theRill Foods manager at Glendon.As Eddie enthused about Can­teen Canada's new managementpolicy, "So far, it's been verygood." He said thatcomparedto Rill's more centralized -styleof management, he had morecontrol; and this made it possiblefor him to be much moreresponsive to student requestsand complaints. Explaining hispersonal philosophy on service,Eddie said, "The reason we'rehere is because of the stUdents.... Anything you want, youshould get. That's what I callservice." Conceding that it washard to satisfy everyone andsome suggestions were im­practical, Eddie still felt every­thing is possible for students.To explain his quitting and thenreturning to work, Eddie said

J!ews • J!outltlle5Glendon Alumni

Gregory Sorbara

Carnival Meetin~for singles and $36 for couples festivities take place, the GCSUwith buses provided to and will be holding a blood donorfrom the campus. As there are clinic on Feb. 3. Wisely, toonly 175 tickets available, and get the much needed bloodresidence students are getting before it becomes diluted byfirst crack at the tickets (a week copious Quantities of alcohol.and a half before other students; Other events are tentativelyoff ca'mpus students are advised scheduled as follows:to see Stan Gorecki as soon asthe general sales are announ- Feb. 3 Blood Donor Clinicced. Professors sing French and

Farther into the future, there English pub songsis also Winter Carnival to look Feb: 5 Folk Performersforward to. This event will take Feb. 6 Pub Night in the ODHplace on February 3 - 8 Feb. 7Talent Night in the Cafeteriainclusive. Before the main Feb. 8 Awards Dinner and Dance

Continued on Page 8

'-

that will only apply a cosmeticrelief to universities.

Mr. Sorbara strongly believesin the need for bilingual sec­ondary education in Ontarioand that is partly a result ofhis stay at Glendon. Althoughhe admits that he cannot favourGlendon for funding that wouldbe to the detriment of otherbilingual institutions such asLaurentian University and theUniversity of Ottawa, eventhough he believes in enhanc­ing the bilingual character ofthis school.

Most of all, Alumnus Mr.,Gregory Sorbara looks backwith great fondness at his yearsin Glendon College. "I reallycherished the two years I spentat Glendo'"!," he recalls.

seam like everyone who gradu­ates from Glendon has everyopportunity at success, how­ever, this is not always thecase. Gary Hendin, who was alawyer in St. Catherines, is nowin prison after having launder­ed 11 million dollars. Mr.Hendin is also a Glendon Grad.

saw an opening in North Yorkfor a Liberal candidate to run inthe last provincial election, hesaw his chance. "It was now ornever...because an opportunitysuch as that may not have comeby again," he said. Taking thatchance, Mr. Sorbara not onlywon the Liberal Candidacy forthe riding but he won the rightto represent that constituencyas a Member of the ProvincialParliament.. As Minister of Colleges andUniversities, he was placed in aportfolio that was representa­tive of years of under funding.Therefore, his announcementof the University ExcellenceFund, worth an additional $50million of universities in 1986­87, was a welcomed surprise.Although this amount has beencriticized as a mediocre sum

ber 4 at the Young People'sTheatre, called "The UnicornMan" and also directed "AmeliaEarhart was not a Spy," whichwas at the Solar Stage.

Andy Graham, who used tobe the Warden at the KingstonPen., is now a special advisoron penitentiaries. Mr. Grahamalso went to Glendon. It may

Hopkins, Michael Gregory andSkip Shand. Mr. Northcotefeels that it was the f~eling ofprofessionalism along with thehigh standards of everyoneinvolved that helped peoplelike himself, Kate Nelligan andJack Wetherall develop theirtalents. Mr. Northcoteis direct­ing a play which opens Decem-

\NinterBy George D. Browne

On Friday, November 8,. theSocial and Cultural AdvisoryCommittee (of the GCSU) metto gather preliminary ideas forthe Winter Carnival andGlendon's 20th Anniversary.Glendon College will be cele­brating this anniversary in thefall of 1986.

Some of the items discussedwere the upcoming ChristmasBanquet on December 4 atFantasy Farm, in the MapleLeaf Ballroom on Bayview atPottery Road. Prices are $20

By Stefan LialeTo those who don't know Mr.

Sorbara by his name alone, itmay be that his position as theMinister of Colleaes and Uni­versities is still synomymouswith the name of Bette Stephen­:son who obtained notoriety lorher creation of the infamousBovey Commission.

Mr. Sorbara enrolled in Glen­don in the year 1976 andcompleted a BA in CanadianStudies in 1978. In the 1960's,he attended St. Michael's Col­lege at the University of Toron­to, but on resuming his educa­tion he chose Glendon. "Frank­ly, Glendon seemed the perfectplace for me to complete myundergraduate studies," Mr.Sorbara said. After the comple­tion of his undergraduate workhere, he went on to obtain a lawdegree from Osgoode.

With the controversy sur­rounding the referendum issueof last week and what manypeople regarded as its attackon our College's bilingual char­acter, Mr. Sorbara said hechose Glendon "because of itsbilingual character." The yearMr. Sorbara enrolled in thisCollege was the same year, henotes, that the Parti Quebecoiscame into power. With theadvent of the PQ in power, Mr.Sorbara recalls that Glendon­ites centered their discussionsaround the state of federalismin Canada. There was noanimosity between the anglo­phone and francophone com­munities on campus because ofthe separatism issue that envel­oped Canada. On the contrary,Mr. Sorbara states, "It was agreat sense of community."

During his stay at GlendonCollege, Mr. Sorbara professeshe really didn't get involved inschool politics as much as hewould have liked. Much of thereason for that stems from thefact that Mr. Sorbara was amarried man with four children,and in addition to the academicworkload, political activism hadto be put on hold as a futureendeavor.

Indeed, when Mr. Sorbara

TO'N

By Suzanne Alpin turn led to many interestingAfter twenty five years, York opportunities, including doing

University has certainly estab- the photography for a book withIished itself as a reputable AI Purdy, seven months asacademic institution. In these assistant editor of Macleansyears, Glendon College has magazine and also one and aproduced many prominent and half years as copy editor forsuccessful individuals. I The Star Weekly.

One of the more notable is Some other journalists whoMr. Greg Sorbara, who is the came from Glendon includeMinister of Colleges and Uni- John King, who writes in theversities in Ontario. Mr. business section of the GlobeSomara graduated from Glendon and Mail, John Spears, Jimin 1978. Other political succes- Daw and Christopher Hume, allses include newly elected ward of whom write for The Toronto5 Metro councillor Ron Kanter, Star. Christopher Hume, who iswho is a Glendon graduate now an art critic and also doesfrom 71. Mr. Kanter was active freelance work, graduated inin the GCSU while at Glendon 1973 with a major in Englishbefore going on to law school at and then came back in 1975 toU of T and being a parliament complete a second major inintern. Steve Mastoras, who Political Science. Although hegraduated from Glendon last was rather unsure of what heyear, was successful in his bid was going to do, Mr. Hume didfor alderman in East York's some writing for Pro Tem, and itward 3. Steve was the executive was largely this kind of experi-vice-president of the Liberal ence which was responsible for

his and others' interest in.Party at Glendon and is also the journalism.managing director of Whistler's David Moulton, who wasRestaurants. Alumnus Denis president of the GCSU in 72/73 .Massicotte, who was Bill Davis' and returned as don of E-press secretary, also went to House Wood from 75-78, is nowGlendon.

One field that seems to have an account supervisor forMaclean Hunter and worked

attracted a number of Glendon with the advertising ofalumni is journalism. Although I'Actualite, a magazine publish-many of Glendon's future jour- ed by Maclean Hunter. Mr.nalists had not decided upontheir careers while at Glendon, Moulton ran twice federally andthe extra-curricular activities in once provincially, representing

the NDP party and is a pastwhich they were involved help- president of the social planninged them to gain experience. A council of Peel. Still active ingood example of this is BobWaller, now the senior assign- the NDP and the United Way,ment editor for CBC tele- Mr. Moulton is now the presi-vision's. The National, who was dent of the Alumni Associationinvolved with ProTem through- at Glendon.out the time he spent at Glendon's dramatic arts pro-Glendon. Moving up from gramme has also producedphotographer, reporter and film some very successful individ-

. h . uals. Charles Northcote, whoreViewer, e was managingeditor, then editor, then finally, graduated in 72, originallyin his last year, which he spent went to Glendon because of itsat the other campus, editor of bilingual aspect. He was veryIExcalibur. Mr Waller's Pro Tem involved in Drama at Glendonexperience was .definitely an and gives complete credit to hisasset for getting summer jobs present success from receivingin the journalism field, which in inspiration from people at Glen­

don like Bob Wallace, Beth

Page 2 Pro Tem November 18,1985

University Funding-

By Stefan Uale

"Regretably one of the areaswhere it is not politically disast­rous to put the screws on is theeducation budget," saidGeoffrey Warnock, the Vice­Chancellor of Oxford Universitywho made the statement onCBC radio last month.

Although Mr. Warnock madethis statement in regards to thepredicament the British univer­sities are finding themselves inunder the tight fisted monetary

policies of the Conservativegovernment of MargaretThatcher, it was no where moreprevalent than here in Ontariounder the previous governingConservative party of Ontario.

While at one time Ontariowas ranked number one infunding to its universities, theConservative party placed theburden of restraints consistent­lyon the educational system ofthis province, until inevitablyOntario as of last year placedlast in funding to its universi-

ties. It is a fact of life thatcutting the education budgetdoes not facilitate dire politicalconsequences for the govern­ing party that initiates suchmeasures, hence the past Con­servative party managed to 'stay in power for some fortyyears. Besides how muchpower can a few thousandstudents wield when during atime of an election they arescattered throughout the prov- ,ince in various constituenciesto have their votes counted.

With the advent of the Liberalparty in power in Ontario,students once again heard thegroans of government over theneed to balance the budget andreduce this province's debt andfor that reason the universitiesdidn't hope for too much fromthe budget that was introducedon October 17 of this year.

On October 17 of this year,the Minister of Colleges andUniversities, Greg Sorbara (a1978 Glendon College grad)announced the creation of theUniversity Excellence Fundworth $50, million plus a 4%increase (the rate of inflation)in operating grants for 1986-87.This was a welcome surprise tostudents and faculty alike, whohad anticipated another year ofrestraints.

The $50 million will bebroken down in three areas fordistribution. Ten million dollarsof the fund will be directed inthe area for the hiring of newfaculty. According to theOntario Confederation of Uni­versity Faculty Associations(OCUFA), Ontario has about a17-1 student to professor ratiowhile the United States is about15-1 and the U.K. is 12-1.

The Research Leadershipcomponent of the fund totalling$15 million will be spent onspecial research facilities andqualified technicians. Finally,

$25 million will be spent onLibrary Enhancement and Stu­dent Equipment.

Although this announcementwas welcome news, it was wayoverdue and not enough toreverse a decade of restraint.Last fall the federal govern­ment had increased transferpayments ear marked for sec­ondary education in Ontario to7.6%. The provincial Conserva­tives took the monies andchanneled to them into othervarious areas other than theeducational system.

To stop such re-directing offederal transfer payments, thefederal government of BrianMulroney should considerrepealling the Established Pro­grams Financing Agreement of1977. This agreement allowsprovincial governments to takefederal transfer payments ear­marked for certain areas, whenpreviously they weren't, andplace them in other morepolitically favourable areas. ,

To federalists, this would betotally unacceptable (Le. fed­eral dictatorship), but if it wouldstandardize the educational'system across Canada so thatall students are treated equally,that they all have the samequality of education, then, in­this area at least, wouldn't it bebetter to have education cen­tralized (Le. nationalizedl?

Toronto Peace DemonstrationBy George Browne

The recent peace demonstra­tion that took place on SaturdayOctober 26th, in Toronto, couldbe considered a qualifiedsuccess.

The march and demonstration,organized by the Toronto Disar­mament Network, a coalition of81 metro area peace groups,was attended by 3,000 people,according to police estimates,with the organizers claiming10,000 in attendance. Eventhough the march was attentedby less then the organizers hadhoped (they were hoping for5,000), the event was wellcovered by the media, with allthe major television stationsand newspapers covering theevent. A Soviet television crewwas even in attendance.

Press officer Bob Penner wasvery conscious of the need formedia exposure and so willinglygave interviews to all mediaand seeked out all apparentmembets of the press (includingthis reporter). Penner, whosefather incidentally is a professorat Glendon, is considered to bethe closest thing to a leader theToronto Disarmament Networkhas.

One of the reasons given forthe lower than hoped for turnoutwas the lack of a definite issueto focus on. Compared tomarches a couple of years backwhen opposing cruise missletesting was the issue this yearsmarch theme of "Stop the ArmsRace, Feed the World" didn'tseem to have the urgency thatprevious years had. As onepart time worker in theT.D.N.put it. These things are a lot offun really, they're just like

18 novembre 1985

conventions really," he went onto say "I think we pay moreattention to each other morethan the government pays tous."

Even though the march wassupported by a wide coalition ofgroups and individuals ragingfrom a tranworkers union localsporting LA Dodgers and BlueJays caps to the Young Commu­nist League. Many universitieshad strong contingents especial­ly from U of T and MacMasterwhile there seemed to be noconfingent presence from YorkUniversity. The seemingly loneGlendon student in attendance,Michel Llanos expressed frustr­ation at "trying to get support at

Glendon" and ended saying heis interested in forming a peacegroup at Glendon. Anyoneinterested can contactMichel at 653-148b on theT.D.N. at 535-8005.

The march itself took placeon a beautiful day and coupledwith the numerous colourfulbanners and a friend!y crowdcombined to make the demons­tration take on a carnival-likeatmosphere. Even the policeassigned to the march said that"they're (the peace marchers)always fairly good-natured andno problem really." The marchwas fairly well organized, butstill started 25 minutes' late.with the organizers even thinkingto ,have children and high

Pro Tem

school peace groups in front forthe benefit of T.V. cameraswhile placing more controversialgroups such as the communistsand pro-Nicarauga groups fur­ther back, perhaps realizingmost journalists like to staynear the front to get betterphotos or just to beat the mob.The crowd in the demonstrationchanted as they marched andwere cheared on by motoristshonking thei~ horns in support(or perhaps just frustration atbeing stopped in traffic for upto 45 minutes on a Saturdayafternoon?) Most pedestrianswatched with amusement orjust indifference. The marchfinally ended in front of theLegislature with a performanceby a Toronto band,'the Cee-

Dees, and various speakers.

My overall impresion of thepeace demonstration was oneof concerned people giving avoice to their opinions organizedby an astute and clever leader­ship. Perhaps this is why thepresent peace movement seemsto be more effective than thelate Sixties movement.

The peace march itself seemedto contain the Anti-Nucleurmovement with the Anti-Ameri­can movement tagging alongbehind. As one peace actvistput it, "If you're against Reagan,you're here."

Page 3

~bitorial

Adresse/address :2275 BayviewToronto. OntarioM4N 3M6

000Pro Tem est I'hbdomadaire bilingue 61'

independant du ColIl!r\i" Glendon. Tou~les texles sont sous la responsabilite d~

la redaction, sauf indication contraorePro Tem est ::'~tribue sur Ie campu(principal de I'Universite York, au College Ryerson, a la librairie Champ.ainau COFTM et au College G:endon. Ldate limite pour les a.o:ticles est Ie mercredi a midi et !a pc,blicite doit nou,·parvenir au plus tard Ie mercredi ,17hOO. Nos bureaux sont situe dans II

Pavilion Glendon. Telephone - 4876133.

Pr,,) r"m is t~:~ wetii<.iy 'bll,"gua! andindependent rl€wspaper of GlendonCollege. All copy is the sole responsibil­Ity of the editorial staff u'nless otherwiseindicated. Pro Tem is distributed to themain campus of York University,Ryerson Polytechnic Institute,Champlain Bookstore, COFTM. andGlendon College. The deadline forsubmissions is Wednesday at :"loon andadvertising should be sent before 5o'clock on Wednesday. pur offices arelocated in the Glend":' Mansion, Tele­nhone - 487-613~.

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Linda WhiteMartine Gingras

Traduction de J'editorialPaul Kay

Production AssistantDave Chaikoff

Editor-ln-ChielElizabeth Mccallister

Assistant a 1& RedactionMarie-Jostle Roy

Redactrice des Diverti..mentsMarie-France Berthiaume

Advertisinal ManAllerLiza Herz

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Sports EditorDana Smith

Office M&I\aIlerAntoinette Alaimo

VoL 25, No. 8

18 novembre 1985

~to '([ttn

So Where Are YouThis week, the Glendon College Students' Union (GCSm

Constitutional amendment referendum was defeated by a narrowmargin.

It is somewhat obvious by the results that Glendon studentswish to enforce bilingualism at this campus. For what purpose?

Student clubs and organizations are obliged to be bilingual, yetthese groups face little or no francophone involvement. To theseorganizations, bilingualism seems an empty gesture for lack offrancophone involvement. .The Glendon Debating Society continually budgets funds for theFrench National Debating Tournament, yet there are never anyfrancophone members. The society sponsored a secondaryschool bilingual tournament four years with only anglophonesorganizers. Why then force this society to be obliged to bebilingual if there are to be no francophone members.

Pro Tern has for many years sought French writers, but thefrancophones are always too busy to become involved. Why putall the pressure on five people to ensure French content in thenewspaper?

Why do only anglophones, with a few exceptions, run forelected positions? Why force the Directors to be bilingual whenthey rarely face situations requiring them to use their Frenchskills?

Why is there a Trait D'Union? The only purpose, thoughadmittedly not its' intention, this organization serves is toseparate the language groups in cultural activities. Why notinstead ask the GCSU Director of Cultural Affairs to schedulefrancophone events?

Then to add insult to injury, these groups face complaints froma small minority of the francophones students for not beingbilingual enough (read here not French enough). How are theyexpected to be with so little francophone involvement?

In my opinion, true bilingualism will exist at Glendon onlywhen the two language groups work together in all studentactivities. The only thing these whiners do is create a riftbetween the two groups. This is something no one wants to seehappen.

Unless francophones participate more actively in the studentactivities, 0400 French courses for GCSU executives or not,bilingualism at Glendon as it was intended will only exist as agoal and not as reality.

Elizabeth Mc.C~I1i<:t<>r

Yves COteEtudiant

ARE Se:."E.RAL

A"t"\~t\\\( Wt:\+eQ.S

No.7). It was encouraging tosee an emphasis placed on theimportance of the Referendumissue.

Again Many Thanks,Kenneth Haines,C.R.O. for the

Year 1985-86

Cher RedacteurLe referendum de la semaine

derniere qui avait pour butd'apporter un changement AlaConstitution de Glendon est unbel exemple qui demontreI'importance que nos represen­tants accordent au bilinguisme.

011 en est Ie bilinguisme aGlendon

The opinions expressed in theLetters To The Editor are theopinions of thS writers a,ld JOnot necessarily express theviews of Pro Tem.Les opinions de les Lettres Alaredaction ne refletent pasnecessairement celles de laredaction.

Dear Pro Tem staff:The Chief Returning Officer

wishes to express his sincerethanks for the insightful andobjective article entitled GCSUConstitutional Reform (Vol. 25,

L'amendement constitutionnel promuhlue par leconseil desetudiants du College Glendon (A.E C.G') a ete refuse par unefaible majorite cette semaine.

Devant un tel resultat, il est evident que les etudiants deGlendon desirent renforcer Ie bilinguisme al'interieur du campus.Mais dans quel but?

En effet, avec la Constitutionactuelle, un membre de Associ­ation Etudiante Abesoin d'avoirune connaissance suffisantedes deux langues afin de pouvoirexercer ses fonctions. AvecI'amendement constitutionnelpropose, nos representants neseront plus obliges d'avoir cette

Les organisations etudiantes se voient obligees d'~tre connaissance des deux lan-bilingues, mais l'apport francophone est minime, et meme gues.inexistant dans plusieurs cas. Pour ces groupes, Ie bilinguisme Actuellement, certains de nossemble alors etre un coup d'epee dans l'eau. representants n'ont aucune

Le Club des debats de Glendon reserve continuellement des connaissance effective de lafonds pour Ie Tournoi national des debats de langue fran~aise: langue francaise. Par conse­mais il n'y a eu jusqu'a maintenant aucun membre francophone. quent, certains de nos represen­De plus, Ie Club a finance Ie Tournoi bilingue d'une ecole tants (incluant la presidente)secondaire pendant quatre ans, tournoi reunissant des organisateurs n'ont aucun droit de sieger Aanglophones exclusivement. Pourquoi alors imposer Ie l'Association Etudiante puisqu'ilsbilinguisme a cette societe si une absence totale de membres ne respectent pas les criteresfrancophones est constatee? de la Constitution.

De son cote, PRO TEM sollicite sans cesse la participation de Ainsi, afin de proteger lesreporters de langue fran~ise; mais les francophones sont inten~ts personnels de certainstoujours trop occupes pour s'impliquer. Pourquoi doit-on mettre de nos representants, l'Associ­la pression d'assurer la section fran~ise du journal sur cinlj ation Etudiante veut amenderindlvidus? la Constitution au depend de

Pourquoi seuls les anglop'hones, sauf de rares exceptions, I'evolution du bilinguisme Aaspirent-ils aux postes electlfs? De meme, pourquoi forcer k'~ Glendon. Pendant que notredirecteurs a etre bilingues quand ils font si rarement face a de~. Principal se bat 4 augmenter Iesituations exigeant quelconque competence en fran~ais? bilinguisme dans les cours et

Comment expliquer l'existence de Trait d'Union? Le seul but dans I'administration, nos repre-de cette organisation, bien que ce ne soit pas une intention sentants proposent un amen­avouee, est de separer les activites culturelles des deux groupes dement constitutionnel quilinguistiques. Pourquoi ne pas plutot au directeur des Affaires nuirait A I'evolution du bilin-culturelles de progrpmmer les evements francophones? guisme. et cela, seulement

Et pour ajouter l'in ~ulte al'injure, des organisations etudiantes pour eviter Aquelques uns dere~oivent les plaintes ~'une minorite des etudiants francophones nos representants anglophonesconcernant Ie peu de bilinguisme (pas assez de fran~ais). de ne pas avoir A faire I'effortQu'attendent-ils d'eux quand on constate une si faible d'apprendre Ie francais!participation des francophones? Notre Association Etudiante

D'apres moi, Ie vrai bilinguisme n'existera a Glendon que semble avolr oublle, ou preferelorsque les deux groupes linguistiques travailleront ensemble a ne pas tenlr compte de I'espritl'elaboration des activites etudiantes. La seule chose que ces de Glendon. Glendon a eteplaignars font, c'est de creer un fosse entre les deux groupes, ce constult afln de devenir unque ~ersonne ne desire voir se prod~ire. .. , moc:ilille experimental du bilin-

Meme ave~ l~ cO!Jrs d~ fran~ls 040~ .obh~atOlr~ pour les guisme canadien. Avec un telmembres de I executlf de I A.E.C.G. , Ie blhngUlsme a Glendon amendement l'Association Etu­n'existera que comme un but et non une realite, a moins que les diante veut ~boter cet esprit.~an~ophones ne participent plus activement aux activites De plus, nos representantsetudlantes. etudiants demontrent un manque

Elizabeth iv1cCallist:.. de respect inacceptable envers

le'tter la communaute francophoneS de notre Co~lege. Par cetamendement, ils refusent auxfrancophones Ie droit d'avoirdes services en francais.

Par une telle action, notreAssociation Etudiante contribueAaugmenter les inegalites entrefrancophones et anglophones.

Academic Par une telle action, elle nuit Ala cooperation et la comprehen­sion mutuelle entre nos deuxcultures, elle favorise la somina­tion!

Etudiants et etudiantes deGlendon, ne permettez pas quecela se produise!

,

Page 4 ProTem November 18, 1985

$eatureBy Susan fC·Dr 1-:,.'::'.

This week, I'll focus on aspecific country one with manyunique opportunities and nexttime some more specific study?travel programs.

After a recent visit to theCUTS (Canadian UniversityTravel Service), I found allkinds of new programs andtravel itineraries to let youknow about.

Jerusalem. Israel

If ever a city could be calledenigmatic, Jerusalem is upthere with the very best. It hasprobably the most chronicledhistory of any city in the world,being the central arena formany of the events taking placein the Bible, a corner stone ofJudaic and Christian faiths. Italso has religious significanceto Islam, as the place ofascension to heaven by theprophet of Allah, Muhammed.Therefore, it has also been acity of great turmoil, beinghome to three widely variantreligions, with each trying tosurvive in the desert surround­ings, and trying to honour theirreligious committments.

To really understand Jerusal­em's history (which is veryimportant to understanding thecontext of current nationalupheavals, not to mention mostof the great "sightseeing" stopson your visit), one would needto delve into many sources ofinformation. It might be best,as a visitor, to simply refer tosome compendiums currentlyon the market. One, Song ofSongs, by author Leon Urisw,reaches back into the ancienttimes of Jerusalem and retellsthe stories of the battles andtriumphs in modern, thoughhighly lyrical, language. To behonest though, a great sourceof explanation exists in theBible both Old and New Testa­ments.

The current Jerusalem though,is in itself, difficult to follow.

Obvious tensions between Arabsand Jews stem not entirelythrough religious disagreement,but are now also due to nationalrights. Israel as a state hasbeen the object of recent bitterwars, to establish who hasnational claim to the land.

The History OfJerusalem

Back in history, some timeafter the crucifixion of Christ, aresponse to his death unfolded- first, the growth of theChristiam belief in Jerusalemand secondly much propogandaagainst the Jews. rt,is forced agreat upheaval and went so faras the banning of Jews from thecity of Jerusalem in the year 70AD by the Romans. Succeedingreligions established themselvesand the Hews never again heldIsrael until 1948. It is at thistime, that the state of Israel wasdeclared in the hands of theJewish people, changing fromits' former position as Palestine,in Arab hands. Jerusalem wasnot part of this renewed nation

at its' conception due to thediplomatic efforts of the UN tointernationalize the city. Thenew city of Jerusalem was soonadded to Israel during the Warof Independence, in late 1948,and early 1949. It is not until1967, during the Six Day War,that Israeli troops capture therest of Jerusalem and make itall part of the nation of Israel.

Officially, a Jewish state now,though not diJ:,lomatically re­cognized by some· nations,Israel has had many conflictsboth with displaced Arabs whoclaim that Israel is their rightfulnation and among Israelisthemselves. The diversity ofpeople, regardless of religioncan be seen in this Quote fromSong of Songs, by Leon Uris:"There are 103 varieties ofJews from 103 separate lands.Jews from Morocco, and Yemenand Bukhara and India retainvestiges of their native dressand customs. Other Jewishsects, like the Hasidics livecloistered in self-imposed ghet-

tos resembling the pales ofRussia and Poland of twocenturies back. These mixedwith the monks and nuns ofArmenia, Greece, Russia, thefranciscans and Bedouins andArabs......; all living in one cityindicates the inevitably of con­flict.

With this type of backdrop,obviously one can't expect tovisit Jerusalem for a couple ofdays and have total compre­hension of the national situation.But, if you have an interest inthe inter-relations of varyingcultures, or in history or inreligious studies or in archeol­ogy; Jerusalem really is arewarding city, if approachedwith an open-mind and informedthoughts.

As for programs of travel,study and work available tostudents in Israel, a virtualplethora exists if you are willingto do some writing and someinvestigation.

Travel Tours

First, travel - on account ofcurrent Israel - PLO conflicts,many organized tour companiesare less enthused about offeringgroup travel programs to Israelas a whole, although at Christmastime, there is always a "pilgram­age" tour offered to Bethlehemand Jerusalem. One youthtravel company, Sundowner's,offers a very extensive 15 dayIsrael tour which also jumpsinto Egypt. Departures areyear round, and prices rangefrom $605 -$1500 (US) de­pending on inclusions. Thetravel representative for thistour cxompany is Goway Travel,here in Toronto, at 53 YongeStreet, M5E 1J3 (863-0799).However, many adventure travelbusinesses feature more exten­sive, less holiday inclinedprograms.

Overland, a four companyrepresented by CUTS, theCanadian student travel agency,

offers a tour of Israel which isQuite extensive. For specifics,contact CUTS at 44 St. George

.St, Toronto, M5S 2E4. The costis $470 (US) for the landportion only which isn't bad, butstill not inexpensive. It is,however, an informed, safe,detailed program which coversaspects an independent travellermight not have thought of. (Theabove listed figures for toursmay well be out-dated, tu aQuick call to most travel agentswill secure up-to-date dAt::til.. \

Travel is expensive so let'slook at work programs. Sincethe excitement of travel is theexploration of another culture,these programs are terrificways of becoming really involvedwith another nation. Theadvantages are the intimacywith which you can get to knowthe people and their lifestyleswhile achieving an education ofexperience for yourself.

Work Protlrams

If you are unskilled but willingto work hard physically, aKibbutz experience would be areal hands-on opportunity tounderstand how Israel hasbecome the fertil, rich land it is.A Kibbutz is a communalworking/living area usuallyinvolved in some kind ofagricultural effort such as citruscrops, flower cultivation, etc..Check the local library forinformation on this unique life­style; and if you are interestedin participating or wish moreinfo, write to the

Kibbutz Aliya Desk114 Fifth Ave. (8th fl)NY,NY10011

Archeolotlical Ditls

Many archeological digs arecarried out in Israel as well ifyou don't mind more primitiveliving conditions. This could bea fascinating choice. Writing tothis address will solicit more

info.

ISSTA109 Ben Yehuda St.Tel Aviv, Israel

Min. of Education and CultureDept. of AnitiQuities and

MuseumsP.O. Box 586, J.erusalem

Studies

As for study, many programsare run through the Israeliuniversities, especially in Jeru­salem, but also Haifa, T~ Avi\l(port cities) and the Negev (acentral desert region). You canlook up the addresses of theseuniversities and other extremelywell-aQuipped, advanced re­search facilities in a referencevolume called The World OfLearning which is available inthe Frost Library and the ScottLibrary on the main campus.(Addresses and specifics onuniversities and other researchinstitutes around the world canbe found in this volume.) If youwish to inquire about Israelischool programs in more gen­erality, an office representingIsrael is located in New York atthis address:

Center for StUdy in Israel60 E 42nd Street,Suite 2332,N.Y. N.Y.10017

The archaic beauty of Jeru­salem against a backdrop ofrapid technological advancementand massive military effortscreates a city (and a country asa whole) full of contradictionsand excitement just waiting foryou.

..

TWENTIETH CENTUR Y FOXContestTwentieth Century Fox's Bad Medicine, starring Steve

Guttenberg, Alan Arkin, and Julie Hagerty, chronicJes thecomic misadventures of an American medical student from adistinguished family of doctors who has been prepared by alifetime of parental expectations to carryon the "Dr. Marx"tradition. Unfortunately, his grade point average precludeshis studying close to home - - or anywhere else in the UnitedStates - - and Jeff finds himself training at a wayward LatinAmerican institution run by a dictatorial Latin American, Dr.Ramon Madera. .. .

Steven Guttenberg stars in this new comedy as Jeff Marx anAmerican medical student.. Name another recent movie thatGuttenberg starred in.

~------------------------,1 Name: 1Pdze:T ill' 1 1Pro em w tllve away1---------------------a number of double passes 1 1for Thursday•Nov. 21 at 8 1 Phone Number: 1p.m. at the Imperial Six1 1theatre. 1 1Deadline: 1 1

Wednesday, Nov. 20, 5 p.m., 1 Answer: 1Pro Tem office. Winners will be I. 1contacted that evening. • •

ProTem Page 5

Is It Safe To Dan.~?e Again

..

By Eliz abeth McCallister'Last Friday, the GCSU spon­

sored EarthQuake II - theDance. It was their mostsuccessful event to date.

Word of mouth provided much.. of the advertising. Studentsreminisced about last April'sEarthQuake Dance.

While things started slowly,by 11 :00 p.m., the ODH wasfilled with one estimate of 200people. Glendonites had beenpaying their $4 admission whenthe doors opened, but as hasbecome tradition, they wentelsewhere until later in theevening.

EarthQuake II was a completesuccess. The dance floor wascrowded all night as a constantstream of old and new hitsblared from the speakers. Asthe larger than usual dancefloor became more crowded,students began dancing on topof the tables.

While the dance floor waspacked, some students wouldhave like more Top 40 Hits. AsMargaret Szcts put it, "Some ofthe music later on wasn't toogood." Another student com­mented, "I didn't like the music."

He would have preferred morehits. Yet, he adds, "My friendsand I had fun."

Director of Cultural AffairsStan Gorecki was pleased withthe turnout. The dance was asellout with many people waitingfor admission later in the eve­ning.

This dance featured colouredlights and a "mirrored ball" upabove casting its' shimmeringreflections up above. Thisevent also includes high-pow­ered, high volume music. TheOJ's were Hugh Mansfield andRon Hitti. Mansfield considersthe event a "smashing suc­cess."

The music continued untilpast 1:30 a.m. and still peopledid not want to leave. The ODHdid not truly begin to emptyuntil 2:00 a.m. while others whowere in attendance talked inthe hall outside. GCSU Coun­cillors gave away "Don't Drinkand Drive" buttons away as thepeople were filing out.

The GCSU made a goodprofit on this dance whichbodes well for their budgetaryfundraising efforts.

In short, a good time was hadby all,

NEOUi'H1C Veq-ETAR.lANS'BACK 11<OM TH~ HUNr".

Graphicl Martlel

PRO TEM needs writers, proofreaders andproduction assistants. If you are interested tojoin, drop by to visit or f "('" )c.c'oc'_:"::' coffee"

~****************** *: ProductionParty ** ** ** Friday afternoon and nillht :

* ** Vendredi apres-midi et ** dans la soiree **~****************~

PRO TEM a besoi,n d'ecrjvains, de correcteurset d'asslstants a la prodUction. 5i vous ~tesinteresses, passez au bureau pour visiter ouprendre un cafe.

c:.O'""fe"f'\'"t" ;Dr.3 \~ Gre-'T" r..lGr'-Jf!.ri S-r,FF- \~ -n-\E=­'"\A.E "':t:~ f) "s\" ~'J .

N.B. The division of Morningand Night People is not theonly way to divide humanity. Afar more esthetic separationIies between those who say"relevant" and "revelant" andthose who confuse "relevation"and "revelation." But this hasbeen the study of sociologistsand linguists for generationsand may one day be thecornerstone to understandingSteinein's theory of Revalivity(a lesser known Theorum).

"Ugh" which, co-incidentally,has the same amount of syllablesas "Where's the coffee?" To aNight Person, "morning" isusually spelt with a "u."

A Night Person can takerevenge and make a MorningPerson hang his head in shameby saying in a raise voice,"What? Goodnight? You're not

" going to bed already?" To saveface, the Morning Person willendure another hour of con­sciousness. The Morning Personof course gets even by wakingup the Night Person with achipper "Good Morning" (Oooh,life is a vicious circle). Say"Night" to a Morning Personand they respond with a yawning"G'Night" and fall asleep.

As for my Loved One and I,we're both trying to adapt.Sometimes she can stretch itout until 11 :00, but LloydRobertson is too much for her.I, for my part, E ,ecure in theknowledge that I should begetting some sleep right nowbecause up here, at her cottage,her family will, with pleasure,awaken me at 8:00 by the lureof bacon, cold water in my faceor by crashing symbols in myears. But I, the Insomniac, amtoo excited over this newrevelation.

For the record, this revelationcame to me as 1 lay awakewondering what kind of people "give alarm clocks as presents.Now I know - dementedMorning People. I may nowsaunter off to sleep. GoodNight, Night People.

The Insomniac

By Kevin McGranI, the Insomniac, have had a

Revelation - a knee-slapping,lord-praising religious experi­ence. I have found one of thesecrets of humanity. It is asecret so subtly obvious thatmany people in this epoch havelet it pass unnoticed and havespent lifetimes disregarding it.(Others of course have alwaysknown it and didn't tell anybodybecause they thought everybodyknew it.)

The revelation is as follows:there are two types of people inthis large rotating sphericalclump of mass we like to callhome -'Night Persons andMorning Persons. (Okay, so it'snot as big as I made it out to be,but there's a thesis in itsomewhere). Also, the twotypes traditionally do not getalong well. My Loved One and Idefy tradition.

I am a Night Person. I like togo to the late movie. I likebaSeball to go into extra innings.I watch David Letterman. And I,remember Chuck the Security'Guard. I also like to spend myevenings with my Loved One.My Loved One likes to peeteroff to Never-Never Land by9:30.

My Loved One is a MorningPerson. At her cottage she isup at the break of day (I thinkshe likes to roll around in dewor something) and chats with.her father (another one of:them). They chatter in a dull,bordering on loud monotonicvoice (you know the kind) andannoy (purposefully and withmalice of forethought) those ofUS" (me) who enjoy to spenddawn slumbering.

At night when I want to goout, she falls asleep on me. Inthe morning when she wants togo out, I can't wake up for her.Ours is a 50/50 relationship.

As point of fact, the two sidesusually hate each other. AMorning Person's chipper "GoodMorning" usually extracts, atgreat physical pain, from theNight Person a prolongued

Page 6 Pro Tem November 18, 1985

~nttttainmtntGlendon Theatre Review

By M.J. NesbittTheatre Glendon's most

recent production, NormaHarr's Essential Conflict, wasan unusual one for T.G., in acouple of respects. Firstly, thissort of light comedy hasn'toften been attempted by ourtheatre students, who havetraditionally shown a prefer­ence for contemporary drama.Furthermore, the cast was, witha couple of exceptions, new tothe Glendon stage. The turn­over at T.G. bodes well for itsfuture, especially in view of thesolid effort which went intotheir latesteffort.

A creditable oroduction allaround, Essential Conflict fea-turecfaparticularly fine perfor­mance by Maissa Bessada, whoalso, distinguished herself inlast year's The Trial of Jean­Baptiste M. In the role ofMelanie, she was brash, unflag­gingly entertaining and pacedherself extremely well. Whilenot all the performances wereup to her standard, JimFitzpatrick, who portrayedRichard, showed considerablepromise. Ian Spieran, however,was at a disadvantage in therole of a frustrated writer andhouse-husband (whose frustra-

tions can largely be attributedto the fact that his name isHub). Though a competentperformer, Mr. Spieran is stilltoo young to do an effectiveWard Clever imitation.

This largely untried cast is tobe congratulated for grapplinglso successfully with the rigours;of comic acting. Special!congratulations, however, go todirector Anastasia Kaunda, whc)was richly rewarded for her pre·'production jitters. She did anadmirable job with difficultmaterial and a tight schedule.

fake A Look At Brooke i'II.fllllf.1:'..........•.... ' '." .:.:,:-:.;.:.:.:.:-:-:.'.:.'.;.;.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.'.:-:.:.;.;:::;::::::::-;~:::::::':':'"

THEATER/THEATREBy Nancy Stevens

First, there was Brooke theModel. And this was good. Thecamera knew no bad angle- inwhich to capture her. Thenthere was Brooke the Actress.And this was not as good. Forshe looked great on camera,but from the mouth of thisenchantress came falsehoods.Now, 10 and behold, we haveBrooke the Writer. And thisbrought her to Toronto topromote her first attempt in theliterary world, a book filled withtips and tales entitled On YourOwn.

First of all, I have bad newsfor all us young women. Youknow how every time we see amagazine cover of Miss Shields,we silently try to calm our­selves that her flawless ivoryskin is merely the illusion ofmakeup? And that her torrentof chesnut hair is only atemporary creation of a hairwizard's magic fingers? Well,it's time to face the reality, andhere it is.. In person, she lookseven better. And that's not all.She's nice too. And smart.

Clad in Levis (where's theCalvins?), a sweatshirt, and abaseball cap, she looks asgorgeous even without asmidgen of makeup. She chatsabout her book, and the life of aco-ed.

"It's a book I wish I had readwhen I was in my early teens,"says Brooke, "It would havebeen a help to me during thatawkward age." Brooke flicks alock of her long mane over hershoulder and one doubts bylooking at her that she ever,EVER, went through an awk­ward stage. We'll have to takeher word for if.

Now in her third year atPrinceton, Brooke's main pri­ority is her schoolwork. Herlast film, Sahara, was filmed in1983, and since then she fits inphoto sessions and any otherwork of the same on weekendsand holidays. "School is impor­tant to me. I want a goodeducation, and I don't want tomiss out on anything Universityhas to offer. That's why for thefirst year I lived in a dorm. Itwas crazy, but fun!" Brookemaintains a A- average, hermajors being French and Eng­lish Literature. "It's terrificbeing here in Toronto, BecauseI can practice my French." Sheseizes a roll of butter rumLifesavers left on a nearbytable and reads the french side,"Rhum Beurre."

-

18 novembre 1985

But do all her studying andmodeling leave time for aromance? The world wants toknow what their most eligiblefemale is up to. "I have twomain crushes at the moment.one is a boy at school, the otheris a horse trainer where I do myriding. They are really cuuuute!But I mainly go out on groupdates with a bunch of friends ­out for pizza or something."Does she herself indulge? (Imean in pizza, of course). "Idon't totally deny myself as arule, but 1 never go overboardeither." Of course not, herbody is her commodity.

Later in the day, she givesfans The Brooke Look, as sheholds an autographing sessionat a downtown bookstore. Shearrives looking like a Voguecover and wearing a floraljumpsuit which is part of asoon-to-be released fashionline that she helped design.Encircling her is an entouragethat includes her mother, aunt,cousin, and four round-the-

clock security guards.Brooke cheerfully signs auto­

graph after autograph, andgracefully accepts complimentafter compliment. - Everybodyhas a question for her."Brooke," says one enthusias­tic young man, "which do youlike better, the old coke or thenew coke?" Brooke giggles insurprise - it's a question she'snever been asked before. Sheponders for a moment."Uhmmm...the old one I guess.""Me too!" he beams. Brookebeams back, and he is in bliss. l

After the autographing ses­sion, she takes a walk aroundthe Harbourfront after chang­ing back to her low profilejeans-and-baseball cap ensem­ble. "It's the hair that usuallygives me away," she confides,"so I stuff it all in this hat andpeople don't notice me asmuch." Alas, if only we all hadproblems like Bmoke. But onlyshe has The Look, and in theeighties, that look is reallycooking.

Pro Tem

GlendonTheatreOne Night's Stand - Opening Nov. 26, 487-6250Crow's Theatre CircusNov. 7 - Nov. 24 - Infidelity - Tuesday -Saturday 8 p.m.,Sunda¥ 2:30 p.m. (927-8998)TheAtre du P'tit 80nheur29 octobre - 24 novembre - Emile - Edwin Nelligan363-4977Second CityAndy Warhol, Your 15 minutes are up - Mon. - Thurs.8:30 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 8 and 11 p.m. Old Firehall (863­1111 )Centre Statle CompanyOct. 24 - Nov. 24 - Love For Love

Hart House Theatre_ .Nov. 19-24 -: The Servant of Two Masters - Tues-Sat,

8pm, Sun 2pm (978-8668)Nov. 20 - 23 -The Trojan War - 8 p.m.

. TELEVISION/T.V. SCREEN

24 nov. Les dieuxsont tombes sur la t e t p. - TV Ontario

MUSIC/MUSIQUE

McLautlhlin PlanetariumThunder Perfect Mind-A science Fiction Rock MusicalFantasy- Tuesday, Friday 9pm- Saturday 5, 9pm­Sunday 5pm (368-2856)

Church of the Holy Trinitynov. 21- CBC Festival- Toronto's 7th Annual FreeNoon Concert Series. - William Aide (Piano)-Noon

Albert's HallNov. 18-23 - Albert Collins - Nightly (964-2242)

EXHI BITIONS/EXPOSITIONS

G1endon GalleO'Nov. 14 - Dec. 19 - "He was in the world but..." A soloexhibition of sculpture by John McKinnon. Mon-Fri 10-5, Thurs. 6-9, Sunday 2-5 (487-6206).LaMaison de la Culture6 au 22 novembre - Anne-Marie Beneteau ­Construction multi-media.Royat Ontario MuseumSept. 14 - Nov. 24 - The Precious Legacy - JudiacTreasures from the Czechoslovak State Collections. Daily10 a.m., Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (978-3991)Ontario Science CentreOct. 16 - Nov. 23 - Folk TReasures of Historic Ontario ­Open Daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (429-4100)Samuel J. ZaCks GalleryNov. 19-29 - Dan- Summerhayes, Photographer andPoet-Mon.-Fri 12noon-5pm (667-3926)

FILMS/MOVIES

Bad Medicine: Nov. 22 - 20th Century Fox

Page 7

~port5INTER-COLLEGE LEAGUES SCOREBOARD Learn To Scuba Dive

<!lassifirbs

SPORT GAMES PLAYED W -L T STAN.

Men's Hockey Nov. 13 Glendon 2-Stong 5 2 .4 - Nov. 20 Glendon- Founders

Men's Basketball Nov. 14 Glendon 31-Founders 56 0 1 Nov. 20 Glendon-Alumni-- (8:00 pm at home)

Women's Basketball nov. 18 Glendon-.OsgoodeNov. 20 Glendon-Glendon- (8:00 pm at home)

SPORT PARTIES JOUEES G P N POSITION PARTIES A VENiR

Soccer masculin 9 nov. finale canadienne York a termine 3ieme en Ontario EstUBC 2-Concordia 1

Football mascu1in 16 nov. finale d'Ontario York a termine 3ieme en Ont. est 30 nov. finale canadienne au Stade VarsityWestern 19-Laurier 16

Basketballieminin 2 1 - 19 nov. York-Ryerson23 nov. York-Ottawa

Hockey masculin 13 nov. Laurier7-York2 5 1 .1 - 17 nov. York-Waterloo20 nov. York-Ryerson

Volleyballieminin '3 0 20 nov. York-Toronto22 nov. York-Ottawa

Volleyball mascu1in 3 1 2ieme en Ontario-Est 19 nov. York-Ryerson

INTER-UNIVERSITAIRES

A ten-week Basic OpenwaterCertification Course will beoffered by the Diving Store, aNAUI (National Association ofUnderwater Instructors) Pro­fessional Facility. They havebeen helping people to learn todive for more than 20 years,and their certification is recog­nized throughout the world.

The course consists of threeparts: classroom sessions, ses­sions in the pool, and theOpenwater Dive Weekend whena minimum of three open waterdives (requireafor certification)will take place. These willinclude dives on some ofOntario's famous underseawrecks.

The cost for the course is$125 for students/members and$175 for non-members. Thisfee includes instruction, coursematerials and textbook, and theuse of all equipment other thanpersonal gear. Personal gearconsists of: a mask andsnorkel, fins, a weight belt,boots and two 3 lb. leadweights. The fee does notinclude the cost of the Open­water Dive Weekend. Theyrecommend that, to take thiscourse, you should be a healthyindividual with a comfortableattitude toward water and areasonable SWimming ability.

The course will be given atthe Proctor Field House fromJan. 21 to Mar. 25, 1986.Classes will be held in theConference Room from 7:00 to8:15 p.m. and in the pool from8:30 to 10:00 p.m. on Tuesdaynights. For more information,contact the Proctor FieldHouse.

Continued from Page 2Other ideas not yet scheduled

are; a Guiness world breakingrecord of some sort, snowshoebaseball, a parade in costume(disguise. perhaps?), an outsidebarbeque, family feud betweenresidence houses and Carnivalteams, sleigh rides, ice sculpture,frisbee golf, and a scavengerhunt.

Nothing has been scheduledfor the tentative second weekof the Carnival. The committeehas decided that any event forwhich there are no volunteersto help organized will beimmediately dropped. TheDirector of Cultural Affairs StanGorecki has issued a requestthat any students who dobecome involved will honourtheir committments.

The Twentieth Anniversarywill have a variety of events.There will be a conference onthe weekend of May 24th. Inthe fall of 1986, there will be aformal dinner commemoratingthe anniversary of York Univer­sity.

ff we want to have a goodWinter Carnival, we must partic­ipate in the events and theorganization of the events. Ifenough people get involved, itwill not be a strain on the fewwho usually do. This year'sWinter Carnival can be likenedto a snowball; once it gets:,olling, it gathers momentumand size, while if it just sitsthere, it will go nowhere.

GRACE AND PEACEReformed Presbyterian

Church

While we are new to thisarea. our history goes back tothe 16th Century ProtestantReformation. We affirm thehistoric Christian faith whichalone can meet the needs ofmodern man. We are centeredin Christ, grounded on theBible and concerned for peo­ple.

We invite YOU to worshipwith us

at theBob Rumball Center2395 Bayview Avenue(Just a few minutes north of

Glendon at Post Rd.)Sunday school - 10:00 a.m.Sunday worship - 11 :00 a.m.(with nursery)

Rev. Howard McPhee 281­5431.

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your poems in our upcomingChristmas issue. If you wouldlike to submit your poems forthis issue, the deadline isFriday, December 6. Submis­sions should be dropped off atthe Pro Tem office.

Continued from Page Onemore responsive to the students.The most basic concern ofstudents, getting adequatelyJed at reasonable prices, hasyet to be addressed by Canteenof Canada.

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RESULTATS YORK

The' Faculty Club

Poetry WantedPro Tem would like to publish

If you just can't accept "No"for as an answer, join thePhilosophy Club. Tuesday at 6p.m., C202 (Committee Room).

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Friday, November 22 3-5p.m. - The Music StudentEnsemble

Friday November 29 3-5 p.m.- Hollis Rhinehart will sing folk * * *songs and old time ballads ...-- :.:..- --4

accompanied by Bill Westcottand Sheila Barry.

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Recreation Glendon is sellingSolid Gold Coupon books whichare worth $10,000 in saving ondining, entertainment. sportsand travel. The books cost $39of which Recreation Glendonkeeps $1 0; the money raisedwill be put towards Recreationprojects. Books are availablefrom Recreation Advisory Coun­cil members.

***Fund Raisiq

soit en FRANCE soit au QUE­BEC I'an prochain. Les etudiantsdoivent &tre inscrits a un bac­calaureat specialise. Salle 245Mardi 19 novembre a 16:15 ­17:15 heures.

Women's StudiesPro.ramme

Pro.ramme d'Etudes sur- leslemmes

There will be a meeting forstudents who are interested instudying in FRANCE or inQUEBEC next year. Thesestudents must be enrolled in a4year Honour' Programme. Room245Tuesday, November 19, at4:15-5:15pm.

Questionnaire aeveloppeo oystudents to meastJre our opinionsabout Glendon's Women's Stu­dies Programme. Purpose: tostrengthen the programme.Open to all students regardlessof whether you have beeninvolved with the Programme.In front of Hearth Room, Nov.11-13 (Mon.-Wed.). See WSbulletin board for details.

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II Y aura une rencontre pourles atudiants qui veulent etudier

Questionnaire developpe pardes etudiants afin d'evaluer nosopinions sur Ie Programmed'Etudes sur la Femme deGlendon. Sujet: ameliorer IeProgramme. Ouvert atous les

. etudiants, impliques OU nondans Ie Programme. En face duFoyer, les lundi et mercredi 11­13 novembre. Voir Ie babillarddes Etudes sur la Femme pourplus de details.

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Elixir is looking for 'poetryand short stories from theGlendon population for its nextpublication. Please bring yourElixir submissions to the EnglishDept. office.

***Glenclon Economics ClubForthComi~Events,

Autumn 1985Friday, November 22, 2:00pm:

"Bank Failures: Causes, Pre­ventatives and Palliatives".Discussion leader to be an­nounced.

All sessions will be held inthe Senior Common Room onthe third floor of York Hall, andwill include questions and discus­sion. For further information,tel. 487-6255.

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Tory Membership DriveA new leaderA new directionNow's your chance to helpshape a newidentity for theProgressive Conservative Partyof OntarioThe Glendon College Pro­gressive Conservative Associa­tionis having a membership driveMonday and Tuesday from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.

, in front of the JCRCome to talkCome to join

***Read AU About It

-----Page 8 ProTem November 18, 1985

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