Fee Strike Adopted at Glendon Conlereace More than 20 studentjour­ expansion programme ap­ papers to withold all fees, be firmed up at tile .. by Mark Everard nalists from a dozen On­ proved for CUP at tlte 1976 if they chose to do so. ORCUP confereRCe, ..... Representatives of the tario newspapers discussed national conference. To fi­ for Bl'Ock Univel"sitYlJt.Wo- . student press from as far issues of mutual concern nance the proposal, a budget President worried vember, andtlte whole issue away as Ottawa and Thunder all day Saturday and again of $185,000 was adopted at Figures released at the of expansion~will hopefully Bay journeyed to Glendon Sunday. ORCUP president tltat time, which means meeting indicate that CUP be resolved at the 40th na­ this weekend to take part Eric McMillan was disap­ member papers are now stands to lose $24,000 If tlonal conference this in a landmark conference pointed tltat little more than facing an 80 percent in­ the Ontario region remains Christmas. of the Ontario Region ofthe a half the membership at­ crease in CUP fees. solid. National president Canadian University Press tended, but was pleased The Glendon conference Susan Johnson, who was The weekend-long event (ORCUP). The conference, with what was accom­ /endorsed a fee strike ini­ an observer at the con­ concluded with.the election held in Pro Tern's new plished. tiated by ORCUP last year, fer.ence, admitted that her of a new ORCUP field-wor­ offices in Glendon Hall, saw Expansion opposed .which called on all Ontario office was beginning to feel ker and a members board ORCUP go another step fur­ Highlighting the meeting papers to refu~e to pay the tlte financial pinch, and representative. Delegates ther in their effort to get were the sometimes emo­ increased portion of their warned that operations left Glendon impressed with the Canadian University tional attempts to stop the , 1977 CUP fees. In addition, might have to be curtailed tlte beauty· of the campus PFess operating in a more headlong expansion ofCUP. a motion was passed unani­ if Ontario persists in its and pleased with the happy sensible and responsible The Ontario region has mously which, for the first stand. proximity of the Pro Tern manner. come out solidlyagainst the . time, sanctioned member The Ontario position is to offices and the pub.

2DOclober 1977 GIII~ln GIIIIII Small Universities May be Shut Down

by G~rth Brownscombe an alternative for funding "excessive funds in endow­ news editor post-secondary education ments," he said. The New A proposal presentlybeing in the future. For the last Democrat MPP added that considered by the Ontario three years, a restriction he personally knew of Council of University Af­ on the per student grant $150,000 that U of T has fairs (OCUA) could effec­ from government has been "salted away." tively eliminate this pro­ in effect; a measure thought necessary to keep Ontario's A competing proposal with vince's small universities. that of U of T's, is the The motion being studied smaller universities finan­ cially solvent. brain-child of OCUA chair­ is a 37 pound research do­ man, William Winegard. cument compiled by the However, as these res­ trictions are soon to be His plan would limit the University of Toronto, funding of major urban uni­ lifted, OCUA must decide which, in as many areas as versities and instead possible, attempts to de­ whether it will continue to support the principle of the transfer students to the less monstrate the superiority popular universities. The small university. "It is no of Ontario's larger univer­ unavoidable implication of sities over smaller post­ secret that there has been a feeling for some time this plan is that a greater secondary institutions. number of Toronto students In defending his school's that the smaller universi­ will be fo rced to attend uni­ report U of T vice-presi­ ties are at best tolerated and at worst redundant," versities away from home, dent, Harry Eastman,stat­ increasing their education edthat "U of T is not con­ said David Warner, former education critic for the costs by more than $1,800 cerned with institutional each. survival, but with differen­ NDP. tial roles. " However, he Funding Disparity Officials at York Univer­ added that "the smaller uni­ Warner further explained sity have warned that many versities will probably pe: that there is a -wide dis­ students will not be able rish anyway, because at the parity between the re­ to afford to attend these undergraduate level, their sources available to the distant schools. "Most stu­ expenses exceed their bud- newer institutions and dehts will fall into part­ get." . schools with long-standing time studies," according to Restrictions Lifted histories. ,While some of a York official. The U of T proposal urged the smaller universities The Winegard proposal is a return to a distribution are forced "to operate on to be debated when OCUA of government grant money a day-to-day basis," many convenes its next meeting, on an enrolment basis, as of the older schools have some time in January. Vanier player ruins Joseph, Abergel's sex life. as Glendon Boozers· romp to 4-1 win. Glendon to Host Arts Festival

Canadian Heroes by Garth Brownscombe ready provide such fes­ the show are still at a Glendon could be the scene tivals, said Starbuck. fledling stage. Working with Osgoode Law School, Star­ by Dave Moulton ascertain each individual's of Toronto's first bilingual "Toronto needs another "Deep in the wilderness Festival of the Arts, if festival of the arts," he buck is endeavouring to es- abilities for written work. .tablish a non-profit coIJ>o­ of the Yukon a lone chim­ For the most part, I found newly-elected vice-presi­ added. "The city presently ney yawns grey to tile tale the submissions to be of dent of Cultural Affairs, produces only Mariposa, Festival--page 6 of a hidden sunset. Inside reasonable quality, con­ Stuart Starbuck, has Ms which is somewhat limited· r------, his log cabin Du~ 00­ trary to the general belief way. Starbuck has already in appeal," he said. right chuckles, stoking·the that illiteracy has besieged started hustlingtalent, par­ Starbuck's vision includes Inside fire. Snidely, out by the the university. However a ticularly of a francophone a wide variety ofartformsl tracks, twists a pointed corollary to tlte assignment nature, for a tentative date including arts, crafts, mu­ moustache. Our helpless was my own attemptto eva­ early in May, and hopes sic and tlteatre. Hopefully, Cyrille Picard p. 3· damsel moans, always to to-draw artists from a wide all of Glendon's facilities 1uate how Canadian students p. be frustlQ.ted by the impo­ related to heroes. variety of fields. will be utilized, with sta­ Get your kicks 8 tentness of her life." To start with, a great In an interview with Pro ges being set up outside So began what was perhaps number of people main­ Tern, the vice-president on both levels of the cam­ GGG Results p. 6'" the funniest response to my tained that they had diffi­ explained that he got the pus, and in the theatre as request that students write culty in determining who, idea for the festival in his well. Craft workshops will Desperados Bomb p.ll on their Canadian hero/ in their minds, would war­ travels across Canada this congregate around tlte pro­ heroine in two History 251E summer. The cities ofLon­ ductions, giving instruction rant being consideredahe­ J\,rgos Appreciation p. 9 seminars; The major pur­ ro/heroine. "In Canada one don, Hamilton, OwenSound, in various skills. pose of the exercise was to I Heroes--page 6 Winnepeg, and Ottawa al- Fiscal arrangements for .. 2 Pro Tern 20 October 1977 ·The Anti-Inflation Prog__amme by W.F. Chee a~d (3) it has only partially cerbated the problem and The panelists include Mr Since that eventful day in ! succeeded. Which of these can the program improve Jim. Gillies, M.P. (P.C.­ 1975 (Dec. 3 to be exact) views is closest to the it? The other relevant ques­ Don Valley) the former P.C. when the House of Com­ truth? This, unfortunately, tion would be: has the pro­ financial critic and pre­ Faculty of Education mons authorized Bill C-73 is not the most important gram created a lack of sently the caucus chair­ There will be an impor­ as an Act that provided for question that has to be an­ confidence and in stability man; Mr Bob Kaplan, M.P. tant meeting on Thursday the restraint ofprofit mar­ swered because its suc­ within the economy that has (Lib. -York Center) who was October 20 at 1:00 p.m. gins, prices, dividends and cess or failure can only resultep in our rather dis­ the Parliamentary Secre­ .in the Faculty of Education compensation in Canada, be seen in the full context couraging future? All these tary to the Hon. Donald lounge in the old mansion much has happened. The of Canadian economic his­ and other questions will be MacDonald, the former fi­ to elect a Student Union Canadian economy in 1977 tory. There are, however, answered, hopefully, on nance Minister; and Mr Don i:representative. All stu­ is no more ahead, in terms more important questions Monday, October 24 in the Reid, a Glendon Economics pents are welcome to at­ of reducing inflation and that have to be answered. Senior Common Room at Major. All members of the ~elld and contribute. unemployment,. than it was 8:00 p.m. On this night, the Glendon College community two years ago. In fact, the The question that concerns Glendon College Economics are invited to attend this us most, in the light of the Course Union will present a :Faculte d'Education economic situation in Oc­ very. important session in tober, 1977 is probably far youth unemployment pro­ panel discussion on the , Il y auraitun reunion tres the light ofthe scenario that worse-off when compared blem is has the AlP exa- Anti-Inflation Program. important jeudi le 20 octo­ I have presented above. bre 1:00 p.m. dans le Fa­ to October, 1975. While possessing the highest un­ culty of Education Lounge Glendon Hall, pour tous employment rate !Since the a Great Depression, we are les representatives des 1 also saddled with a high in­ Unions. Tous les etudiants killZ 11'11 will. flation rate, an ailing ma­ :sont bienvenues. nufacturing sector, a large by Marshall Katz Glendon which has trained deficit in our balance-of­ v.p. communications the bulk of CKRG over Me­ Philosophy Union payments account and, to This past week for many tro and Rogers cable. A There will be a Philoso­ compound this situation, a on council could be consi­ rewarding career in the phy Union meeting to elect weakening Canadian dollar. dered a non-stop week, in field of broadcasting could a representative for Stu­ All these do not paint a which everything came at start at Radio Glendon. dent Council at 12:00 p.m. very pretty picture of the us at once. Such was the That slanderous tongue­ in the Hearth Room on future. case with this councillor. in- cheek rag Pro Tern Thursday October 27. What I have found is that j The Anti-Inflation Pro­ would appreciate anyone in­ j gram (AlP) was established there is a definite lack of terested in production and Faculte de Philosophe in 1975 to correct such pro­ personnel involved in stu­ layout, and is especially in I y aurait un reunion pour blems, or at the very least dent activities. No, this is need of an advertising ma­ la faculte de Philosophe to control them, and to not another column on stu­ nager. Who knows, maybe a elire un representative maintain a stable growth dent apathy, but it will be Pro Tern could find another pour le conseil des etu­ economy. Depending on a brief summary of student Stephen Lubin within the diants a midi, jeudi le 27 whom you read the AlP has organizations on campus ranks of the Glendon popu­ octobre. achieved o~e of three and how you can get invol­ lation. things: (1) it has succeeded ved with them. Over the past few weeks, Mature Students' Forum in what it set out to do; The Glendon College Stu­ numerous course union Mon. Oct. 24 (2) it has failed miserably dent Union is always in meetings have been held. 12 p.m. 1 p.m. need of several "good peo- Organisations--page 6 Faculty -of Education Lounge Biofeedback Demonstration EI....entary, My Dear Watson The second phase of a two- . part relaxation program. All interested members of by Cheryl Watson be virtually non-existent, the Glendon Community are GCSU President 3) students are eligible for welcome. Student Aid has always assistance for only four been a very controversial years. Student Caucus D'Etudiants topic among politicians and The Ontario Federation of There will be a meeting students. OSAP is some­ Students, of which we are a of Student Caucus today, times the only way an On­ member, has prepared a Thursday October 20th at tario student can possibly number of briefs for Dr 1:15 p.m. in the Senate endure the financial blow Parrot on ways to improve Board Room (at the end of of a university education. OSAP. Parrot has disre­ C wing). The meeting is As many of you already garded all but one sug­ open to all students. know Dr.Harry Parrot, Mi­ gestion. That is to estimate Nominations for the five nister of Colleges and Uni­ the actual earnings for the positions open on Student versities, has introduced a summer ofthe year in which Caucus are now closed! somewhat undefined change you are applying for assis­ Would all nominees also in the OSAP programme tance. Previously earnings please attend this meeting. for the coming academic were estimated from the year. earnings of the previous Il y aura une reunion du In the Octot>er 14, 1977 summer. Caucus d'Etudiants au­ I issue of Pro Tern, Stuart OFS has lobbied endlessly purd'hui, jeudi le 20 ; Starbuck wrote an article to have OSAP changed Do you know? I on Parrot's confereRCe at seemingly without success. octobre, a 1:h15 dans la We, Scalabrinians, are a religious commu­ Salle du Senat. Cette reu­ Seneca College. In the sum­ What the.n do students do? mary he uses the word The answer seems to lie nity of priests and brothers dedicated to the nion est ouverte a tous les spiritual and social care of migrants and etudiants. "confusing". That is exactly .in the fact that few students Les nominations pour les what Parrot's brainstorm know anything at all about ethnics. Presently we are helping more than cinq postes au Caucus d'E­ is all about. the way applications are 2 million needy and neglected migrants in tudiants sont terminees The basic principles of processed.. Now, with the 18 countries around the world. maintenant! Nous deplorons this plan are: every student introducation of these To continue helping these people we le fait qu'aucun francophone will have to make a con­ changes, comprehension need the help of others. becomes even more dif­ n'ait ete nomme clux postes tribution to the costs of If you would like to learn more a.bout his or her education; the ficult. offerts! . the Scalabrinians, and quite possibly more amount of grant aid stu­ dents can receive will de­ The restrictions placed on about yourself, simply fill out the coupon be­ RADIO pend on their family inco­ grants and loans makes it low and return it today. me; students aM their fa­ imperative that we all learn Who are you? Isn't it time you' found out? GLENDON milies will be asked to more about OSAP. Some give the province access to members of the GCSU have r-j>--n;Sc~~b;i~;;-:::r:::o:3~~" i income tax records to ve­ already begun to.look more rify financial information closely at the problems with I '"' 226 St. George St., Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N5 I affecting studentassistance the new OSAP plan. It is I Please send me further Information I part·~e 'I . ;,applications;and .·my '<:I\Qn~,.,t1ult in .the near I :"'., " .,,~./. " .' .?,i·lr· ... ;:',.....:' .. students will be eligible to' future we will hold a forum I N·cfme ---'-.' . ----- Age - '. I .' . apply for grant assistance. on the ins and outs of the I College University I This all boils down to the new plan. If you are con­ I Address ------, I MUSIC ·FOR AN following facts: 1) grants cerned about financing your for undergraduates will be education, keep your eyes I City Prov. I OPEN-MIND harder to receive, 2) grants open for forthcominginfor­ l P. Code . Telephone J for graduate students will mation. ~-----~------, 20 October 1977 . Pro. Tem ~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~J En M'emoire de Cyril1e Picard

par Louis Morin ~ai ses de Glendon a etepIus by Louis Morin and went into a ravine. Endowed with an imposing Le 17 septembre dernier, qu'appreciee. On September 17th, many Cyrille's death was instan­ physique and herculean les anciens de Glendon Glendonites were saddened taneous. strength, Cyrilleparticipa­ eurent la douleureuse peine Parfaitement bilingue, by the death of one of their Born June 14, 1952, son ted in intercollegiate foot­ d'apprendre le deces d'un Cyrille gradua en juin der­ own: Cyrille Picard passed of )lr and Mrs Martial Pi.­ ball and olympic wrestling. des leurs: Cyrille Picard nier et se trouva \lne posi­ away in a car accident. card, 'Cyrille did his clas­ In addition, he was a vo­ devait perdre la vie dans tion enviable au sein de la The police report stated sical and collegial studies lunteer, and later on, an un accident d'automobile. compagnie General Motor. that there was thick fog at Ste-Anne de la Poca­ active member ofthe french Le rapport de police a ex­ Quelques jours avant sa over the region, and the tiere. In the fall of 1974, activities at Glendon. plique qu'un epais brouil­ mort, il avait re~u une pro­ driver of the car in which he pursued his studies in Perfectly bilingual, Cy­ lard couvrait la region et motion qui devait prendre Cyrille was a passenger Economics at Glendon Col­ -rille graduated last June que le conducteur de la effect au debut d'octobre et lost control of the vehicle lege. and found an excellent job voiture ou avait pris place qui lui aurait donne,a char- ~.- with General Motors. A Cyrille, perdit le controle cinq ou six employes few days before his tragic du vehicule pour aller s'e­ I death, he hadbeen informed craser dans un ravin. La . Glendon se souvient de Cy­ of a promotion (which would mort fut instantannee. have put him in charge of rille cornme un frere. C'e­ five or six employees), ef­ tait le genre de gars qui Ne le 14 juin 1952, de fective the beginning ofOc­ trouvait toujours le bon co­ l'union de monsieur et ma­ tober. dame Martial Picard, Cy­ te de la chose. Jovial, il creait· autour de lui une' His fellow students at rille fit son cours classi­ Glendon will remember him que et collegiale a Ste­ atmosphere de bonne en­ tente. Tant au point de vue as a brother.· He was the Anne de la Pocatiere. Mais type of guy who always saw sportif qu'intellectuel, Cy­ c'est a l'automne '74 que the good side of things. rille etait grandement es­ ce fier representant du vil­ Cheerful, he created an at­ time parce qu'il res­ lage de Ste-Louise (Cte. mosphere of well':'being a­ pectait les autres. Ca, c'est L'Islet) s'incrivit a Glen­ round -himself. Intellec­ un don que peu de personne don, en Science Economi­ tually as well as athleti­ possede sur cette terre: ~a. que. -cally, Cyrille was respec­ Doue d'une vigueur et d'un' c'est l'art de se faire de5 amis; et Cyrille etait l'A­ ted because he reciproca­ . physique imposant. ted the respect of others. mitie meme. Cyrille a su s'imposer au That is a quality not found football intercollegial et en often enough. lutte olYIlipique. En plus, Mais de Cyrille, on n'en presqu~ ·sa participation en tant que pariera plus; son "Le souvenir du bonheur n'est plus du bonheur; Even if Cyrille may not volontaire et ensuitemem­ . souvenir, par contre, res­ souvenir de la douleur est de la douleur encore." often be spoken of, he will bre aux activitees fran- tera longtemps.• LORD BYRON always be remembered.

RobertGregoireaGlendon Prolesseur de Glendon

·par Pierre Robitaille exactement ce qu'ils res- ler d'elle, Gregoire entend Recoit un Prix OCUFA La semaj,ne prochaine La sentent. Rehausser le ni- bien etre a la hauteur de Grenouillere presentera le veau de la chanson et faire tous les grands' aines que chansonnier Robert Gre­ revivre la belle epoque des l'ont precede et dont il se goire. Ce natif de l'outa­ chansonniers, lels sont les dit fils spirituel. "La chan­ ouais a 31 ans. Laureat grands buts qu'il s'estfixe. son, que quoiqu'en disent par JindraRutherford seur Fortier a ete posee du festival international de certaines personnes est un preposee aux par deux de ses collegues la chanson fran~aise de S.t>a Membre de cette.releve qui art aussi important que les communicaUons d_e~p_lu_s--::-e_n--=p:....l_u_s_p=-a_r_-_~a~u~tr~e::.':s~~_"* et appuyee par son doyen, pour sa composition Heri­ _faI_'_t__ . par d'autres membres de tage; il fait de la chan­ Le professeur Pierre son departement, et par un son depuis plus de dix ans Fortier, du department d'e­ fonctionnaire du Conseil et s'est donne comme mis­ tudes fran~aises du Colle­ scolaire du Comte de Sim­ sion de rehausser le ni­ Cegep Report ge Glendon, est 'le reci­ coe..Depuis plusieurs an-. veau de la chanson que­ piendaire duprixpour l'en­ nees le professeur Fortier becoise. MONTREAL (CUP)--Que­ . Professors have criti­ seignement decerne par la donne des cours en fran­ Fortement infl uence par bec's ministry of education cized the report because Confederation des _asso­ ~ais hors campus a Pene­ des poetes tels Reggiani plans to'issue a new white they think it will lower the ciations de professeurs ta:nguishene dans le Comte et Jacques Michel, ses oeu­ paper on college education, standard of education and d'univershe de l'Ontario de Simcoe. Son doyen con­ vres traduisent une matu­ which is expected to re­ reduce their job security. (OCUFA) poqr l'annee 1977. sidere M. Fortier. comme rite d'esprit et des senti­ commend changes to the Paltiel added: "The report "notre meilleur ambassa­ ments engageants. Sa poe­ controversial GTX report seems to see the student Institue en 1973, ce prix deur de bonne volonte. et sie est imagee mais rea­ on the province's CEGE~ primarily as a future wor- est destine cl marquer l'ex- de bonne entente." liste, et il fait prendre system. ker, rather than first as a cellence demontree de l'en- conscience a son public, Vanier College academic human being." seignement. Il est decerne sans tomber dans le dis­ dean Sarah Paltiel said the She said it is likely that sur la base d'evaluations M W.C. Winegard, presi- cours politique, ce qui est white paper "could be ex­ the upcoming white paper faites par les collegues et dent du Conseil des affaires difficile. Si il accorde une pected to undergo modifi -_ will recommend changes in les etudiants du candidat. u!1iversitaires de l'Ontario, certaine importance cl la cations in those areas of the areas of the report presentera cl M. Fortier musique, il croit d'abord the GTX report most hea­ under attack because tea- Cette annee on a considere son prix et une oeuvre d'art et avant tout cl la force de vily under fire," but added chers who oppose the re,. 96 candidats aux neuf prix de Walter Bachinsky lors--- l'ecriture et des mBts "qui she could not say to what port have a strong base decernes. d'un diner cl avoir lieu le dit-il, sont le veritable ve­ extent the report will be within the Parti Quebecois 21 octobre cl la Chelsea Inn hicule de la pensee. C'est . modified. _g_o...,:v_e_r_n_m_e_n_t_. L_a_c_a_n_di_.da_t_u_r_e_d_u_p_r_o_fe_s_----<~d-e-T-o-r_o-nt-o-. pour cette raison que je The GTX report, prepared *_: _ tente de vehiculer une lan-; by a secret working group gue structuree dans mes last year, proposes drastic chansons. " changes to the province's En ce faisant Robert Gre­ CEGEP system.. Conference on Arts goire ne se rend pas la Hi­ The report's recommen­ che aisee et il se fait sou­ dations, which have drawn i by Jindra Rutherford Arts in Ontario." And once vent reprocher de faire des fire from students, unions, . communications officer again, it is being sponsored chansons hermetiques. A professors and administra­ Glendon College of York by the Quebec-Ontario Ex­ l'ecoute .de son public avec tors, are: emphasis on ca­ University has once. again . change Programme and ·qui il dialogue constamment reer training and prepa.r~­ organized a conference on funded jointly by the Go­ il refuse de faire des com­ vernments of Quebec and tion for the job market; the•I arts in Ontario' for the promis: "Je refuse de tom­ that industry have a major n benefit of delegates from Ontario. ber dans la facilite, sou­ say in determining course . Quebec universities. . This year's conference of­ ligne t-il, trop peu de gens content; that industrial cor­ Entitled "Arts in Ontario fedrthe Quebec delegates • se donnent vraiment la porations supply instruc­ Stage Two," the conference-;­ an opportunity to inves­ peine de bien ecrire et ne tors to teach career cour­ to be held from 'October tigate current' develop­ s'en font pas outre mesu­ ses, and that CEGEP's re­ 19 to 21, is a sequel to ments in music, dance, and' re -s'ils ne trouvent pas le ceive funding directly from I the successful effort of teaching of the arts in On- mot juste pour exprimer industry. !~ 1975, "The Quiet EXplosion tario. .. a .. Pro Tern 20 October 1977

This considerable- dispa­ rity in opinion, prompted Criticism me to write the present OFSaJoke review. Blintz's Mailbag To the editor: A play such as Wozzeck, To the editor: All of this may sound up which consists of many Further to my news story ID the air, perhaps even ii·­ To the editor: To the editor: short, almost fleeting about last week's meeting Re: "Someday I'm Gonna revelant, but it has·a great with the minister of edu­ The other day I ordered scenes, demands a fast­ a hamburger from our il­ Smack Your Face"-before bearing on the.way the en­ paced, well-integratedpro- • cation, I feel that if we tire community is reacting lustrious cafeteria. Upon Lubin can smack Moulton's duction. Director andac­ are to have a more equi­ face, he'll have to get the to Pro Tem. There is no taking 1l1Y first bite of this tors must be in complete table system of education epicurean abomination, I little divorcee to stop sit­ bad will intended by this in Ontario, we must weigh agreement in their onstage chanced ·upon a piece of ting on it. article but' something must interpretation of the au­ it in the following light. be said. hair. Not being one to take Stu Gatz thor's written work. Other­ OFS wants to have free this lightly, I exchanged the We are all here in this tuition and a free living wise, the production will burger for another. Another world to be judged. Being spin off in a diffe rent di­ stipend for all needy stu~ To the editor: at Glendon does not bar the dents. The money for this I bite, another hair. Be­ Who is Aileen Tite? And rection with each new coming a little irate, Itrad- fact that every single per­ . scene. has to come from some­ is she? son will make some kind of where. The mostlikelypla­ ed it for another and again Phil Attio a judgement on,another per­ ce is from the middle class found a hair. Needless t< say, I was pissed off. son. When we are judged Theatre Compact has tax payer. If we find sui­ we can take it and use the masterfully avoided this table employment when we', Storming into the kitchen, To the editor: advice or we may choose spinoff process. Each scene have finished our uni­ I discovered the cookpres­ Keep writing that column to ignore it. We can in turn of Wozzeck flows into the versity education, we will sing these gastronomical about the Toronto Maple fire back with some witty . next, and a coh'erent unity delights with his armpit. Leafs; you'll be sure to win . become part of that middle .Grossed out comment to make amends is established between con­ class. It seems to me that a humour award. Personal­ to our injured pride or we cept and result. if we don't pay now we ly, I like the Canadians. To the editor: Jacques Strap can reflect on the viabi­ will definitely pay more in You should see him make lity that such suggestions There are, I think, three the future. donuts! might .have. This must be main reasons for this suc­ The meeting that I attend­ Hole-in-One expected by all and is cer­ cessful synthesis. ed showed me two things': To the editor: tainly a healthy expression In regards to Big AI's that the government puts a To the editor: of feelings. textbooks: we'll pay you $75 First, Alan Richardson's lot 6f effo rt into deciding Not to mention the whipped There is another form of what they should do, and to keep them. Thanks. adaptation of Wozzeck is a cream! The Psychology criticism which is not so good, solid one. that, if we, as students, U. Ben Wackinof healthy. That is the allo­ want to have a voice in Department Giendon College wance of personal attacks Second, as the director of what is said, we will have To the editor: on things that none of us a production of his own to get together a far more If anyone would like my have· any control over. adaptation, Richardson has polished voIce. An uncoor­ brother's little black book To the editor: There are some things in achieved the difficult task dinated approach such as I they can have it--it's of no Do you think Bill Hep­ this world that none of us of translating his own witnessed will do us abso­ use to me. It's full of girls burn will ever reach can change (even ifwe were writing into living theatre, lutely no good. names. puberty? willing). These are the while still retaining that It is my personal belief Jimmy "The Greek" Moir Betty Won't things that should be left degree of objectivity vital that the problem of acces­ alone, there need not be to a successful director. sibility to higher education harassment by any person, will not be solved by free for no person has that al­ And third, he had some tuition and a living stipend. mighty right. bloody good actors working The problem goes much FALL GRADUATES , I think we all should take with him. , deeper than that. It starts . a close look at what we when the child is in his each have been doing to early years. We must try If you're graduating this fall and contemplating what Wozzeck, the title charac-. immediate career opportunities are available, read on. each other. People may ter, is played convincingly to put a stop to problems read this and laugh; it by James Edmond, as a 49 of urban poverty and the Right now you are probably thinking about the past doesn't seem to be the sort year old European immi­ like if we are to try and several years and what you have to look forward to. of thing that should be in grant to Canada who can't solve the problems of ac­ aftergraduation. a college paper, but if we hack life in the fast, hard, cessibly. If OFS wants to reflect back on past issues become a serious entity,' While you're at it, consider the personal growth and and impersonal environ­ satisfaction you could experience in a career in of Pro Tem, we wil~ find ment of downtown Toronto. it should start to look at the roots of problems we business management at Procter & Gamble - a that in some form or other Linda Thorson (Tara King leader in the consumer products industry. We regard . every single person on this in The Avengers) protrays have around us. training and development as our basic responsibility campus--students, student his unfaithful wife Marie, Sincerely, because we promote strictly from within Procter & council, security, admini­ whose cuckoldry of Woz­ Stuart Starbuck Gamble. We know of no way to train people to become stration' Beaver Foods, all zeck is the final straw for managers other than to have them learn by doing. have been criticized. These a man whose grip on sanity criticisms have been of Male Rac We are seeking individuals for immediate openings is already close tothe edge. In .Industrial Purchasing Management, Brand both types mentioned a­ In the final scene of the bove. I have stated what ): Management, and Finance & Accounting Manage­ piay, Wozzeck stabls Marie • Dear Blintzy: ment. Prior experience In any of these fields is net think about both, and lthink to death and then turns Recently I have found your essential. Your university degree may cover any field that everyone should think the knife upon himself. He - male bag to be in poor of study. More important than your specific field of about it. staggers to the corner ta­ taste. study are such basics as intelligence, leadership We are here in a very yern where he dies, collap­ Sincerely, ability, innovativeness, and a solid track record of achievements. closed environment. I per­ sed in his own blood and· Ben Gay sonally would like to see it vomit, and so far from As a first step, we .invite you to visit your placement be an enjoyable experience. home. Nothing is ever all good office and obtain a copy of our literature. Additional The only real flaws in information is also avail~ble in ?ur infQr~~tion but neither should every­ this production are techni­ Ben's Virgins binder in the placement office, and Job deSCriptions thing be all bad. cal in nature. The lighting, have been posted. If you are still interested after Sincerely, although adequate, is for the reading about us, send me your resume indicating Cheryl Watson . most part uIljmaginative. To Ben Dover: your area of interest. You can count on hearing from The costumes. also lack Sorry old chap, the greek me within three weeks after forwarding your resume. imagination and colour. chorus in Sophocle's Anti­ .Another View , Please write in complete confidence, including a These two factors combined gone (to be presented by recap of your achievements to: Mr. R.D. Chan, explain the drab visual theP,A.D. November 15­ Manager of Employment, ·P.O. Box 355, Station 'A', To the editor: effect of the production. 20 in Theatre Glendon) will Toronto, Ontario, M5W 1C5. I found Richard Schwindts The stage, a slanted cir­ consist of three nubile strongly negative criticism cular ramp with a reflec­ beauties especially selec­ of Theatre Compact's pre­ tive inner core, works well ted for their talent. That sentation of Wozzeck (Pro both functionally. and sym­ might explain the small Tem/Oct. 14) quite sur­ bolically. number Of participants prising, since my own So does the production on (Nota: the text requires reaction to the production the whole. virgins). _as for the most part, fa- Sincerely, Sincerely, vourable. . I Dave Gray In The Same Position 20 October 1977 Pro Tem 5 ,e. .a.1I1 arl••

Glendon College. • illl alll.1t .1.11 York University by Mark Everard Hallowe'en's continuing lively event, with compe­ 2275 Bayview Avenue editor-in-chief attraction to university stu­ tition fierce among those Toronto, Ontario Next to reading pornogra­ dents is demonstrated by trying to come up with the M4N 3M6 phic magazines and inviting the number of Glendonites most outrageous costume. members of the opposite who spend months saving David Wexler as a Palas­ Pro Tern is the independent sex up to their rooms for bars of soap (when they're tinian terror~st should·be Editor-in-Chief: not dropping them in the one to watch (or, but there weekly newspaper of Glen­ Mark Everard "tea," Glendon's favourite don College. Founded in pastime seems to be getting sQower) just so they can will be no stopping Terry 1962 as the original student dressed up in weird clothes deface windows all over Takashima if the rumouris publication of York Univer­ News Editor: arid going out in public. campus. (A note fo r all Hal­ true- that he is going as sity, it has been a member Garth Brownscombe Witness the growing num­ lowe'en grafitti writers: a basketball plaYer.. of the Canadian Univ.ersity Entertainment Editors: ber of nascent punk­ don't forget, it's Firman • Allow me to suggest that Press since 1967. Pro Tern Rob Williams and Richard rockers who stalk the cam­ .' with an "i".) you not put it off any lon­ strives to be autonomous of Schwindt pus in sleeveless t-shirts A recent phenomenon at ger. My only complaint both universityadministra­ Social Editor: and pants torn at the knee. this time of year is the about Hallowe'en is that it tion and student govern­ Stephen Lubin Consider the many jock- Hallowe'en dance. Last invariably reveals us as the ment, and all copy and Literary Editor: . types who swagi~c' t;"rough ye·',." D house Wood's procrastinators we really photographs are the sole Craig Laudrum the cafeteria in sweat shirt dr .' s -up bash, in addition are. I mean, how many resj30nsibility of the editor­ Sports Editor: and shorts. And finally, be­ to being one of the best times have you seen people ial staff. Editorial offices Ross Longbottom hold the "boys" from Wood parties of the season, was talk for weeks about what are located in Glendon Hall. Photography Editor: who like to prance in pu­ the debut of Rubin Lubin's they are going to wear for Telephone: 487-6133. Pro Donn Butler blic places wearing suspen­ light and sound specta­ Hallowe'en and still end up Tern is printed by Webman Graphics Editor: ders and a bra. culars. Hordes of costumed throwing on whatever's Limited, Guelph, Ontario. Frank Remarr Chase Thus it comes as no sur­ Glendonites spent the handy at the last minute. Circulation: 4,000, in­ prise that Hallowe'en is one evening trying to remem­ cluding Glendon and main of the most popular nights ber what they had come as, campuses of York Univer­ Production Manager: on our fair campus. And no while later on many strange All Hallows' Eve is nearly sity. National advertising is Sarah Irwin wonder. After all, October combinations of witches upon us. Beware, Glendo­ handled by Youthstream, Typesetter: 31st is the only time the and demons were seen wan­ nites, for there are sure to 307 Davenport Rd. Toronto. Sue Bourcier closet queens of Wood can dering off together. be many ghouls and goblins, wear a short dress with­ This year, the GCSU is as well as punk-rockers out getting arrested or at sponsoring the Hallowe'en and flashers, haunting our least propositioned. Howl. It is sure to be a grounds very soon. •lIileriall Shed a Tear

by Garth Brownscombe As in other Western pro­ The defeat of Ed. Schre­ vincial elections, the ma­ yer's government by Stir­ jor recent development in ling Lyon's Conservatives Manitoba has been the col­ in last Tuesday's Manitoba lapse of the Liberals. Not election should bring glee only did Liberal leader to the growing "swing to Charles Huband ran a poor the right" faction in Cana­ third in his own riding, but da. The mass media has the party of hubris dropped revelled in Lyon's exploi­ from its usual 20 percent tation of the province's of popular support to a conservative element, by lowly 12 percent. In sum­ promising enormous cuts mary, it appears that the in corporate and personal anti-NDP support is coa­ income taxes, while some­ lescing around the PC's, how mysteriously main­ giving the province a pola­ taining the "same level of rized political system. social services." However, It now appears that Mani­ we should not be deceived toba will have to endure by the results. four years of a Conserva­ Contrary to popular be­ tive majority government. lief, NDP support remains In the words of ex-Pre­ as strong as ever. In terms mier Ed Schreyer, "Ma­ of popular votes, the party nitobans will have a chance is virtually as strong as it to experience bad govern­ was in 1969 when it used ment for awhile." 38 percent of the votes to form a majority govern­ When one realizes the phi­ ment. This time out, the 10sophic depth of Mani­ fortunes of Schreyer's men toba's new premier, (So­ Welcome once again to the they couldn't associate with changed, and their 38.5 per­ cialism is not so much a one column that Terry Tak­ anyone who was a member cent of the vote trans­ philosophy, but a disease,") ashima never reads. If you of the CPC(M-L), andDavid formed into only 23 seats. one tends to agree. too would like to escape the was sent to Glendon. scrutiny of our dedicated From that point, David's former CRO, please feel . scholastic career has con­ free to join the Pro ",Tem sistently gone down. Infact, staff. Dave' has gone down often This .week, we feature a enough to earn both his Hon­ very good friend ofTerry's, . ours BA and his Masters. none other than Dave Moul­ You may have noticed that ton. In his capacity as don Dave has acquired a clean o( E house Wood, Moulton cut appearance lately. This has had Takashima on his has been necessitated by a floor for 'the last three ruling that all Pro Tem years, and you might say I staff must have their hair that Terry has been getting pretends he was born into cut above the ears. the short end of the stick a large, working-class fa­ (you should see the end that mily in Brampton. Actually Dave is getting!). he is the sonofE.P. Taylor Now, if we could only do To perpetuate the myth of and grew up in Rosedale, something about the rest his humble origins, Dave but Argus Corp. decided of him. 6 Pro Tern 20 October 1977 GGG Recommendations CanadianHeroesContinued

A survey conducted two -seve'ral types of rolls and is very hardpressed to find gures as Crombie, Maggie, weeks ago revealed mas­ breads someone who could be des­ Atwood, Jean Vanier and sive dissatisfaction among -fruit salads (pineapple, cribed as a hero...When Waiter Gordon. Glendon students with Bea­ pears, peaches, cantalope thinking of how many peo­ Strangely, aside from ver Foods. Following are etc.) pIe come to mind, perhaps MacDonald and Laurier, no the recommendations made -charge standardprice (Le. some of the ancient other prime minister ma­ by the authors of the sur­ 50 cents) for do-it-yourself Greeks...perhaps an Ame­ kes the list. Two Quebec vey and submitted to Bea­ fruit salad rican such as Daniel Boone premiers were successful, ver management. -granola type cereal for but a Canadian hero! Who though--Levesque and Jean Prices: breakfast in Canada has had super­ Lesage. The only other po­ If .possible, the following -granola and oatmeal coo­ human qualities?" Fortu­ liticians to be mentioned prices which seem to be kies* nately, even when initially were Crombie and Gordon. especially high could be -greater variation of en­ stymied, mostpeople even­ were the pioneers who I believe that says some­ thing in itself. reduced: - trees served at steam ta­ tually decided upon some­ opened up this nation. coffee and tea 25c to 20c ble one. Most of the heroes were I think it only appropriate bagels 30c to 25c -desserts such as sundaes, Leading the poll with two male. Aside from the two that I leave you with the milk 30c to 25c rice pudding, cookies, other votes apiece were Norman listed above, writer Mar­ conclusion of the Dudley butter 7c to 5c types of pastries* Bethune, Louis Riel and garet Atwood and pre-Con­ Doright paper. "History? ... fruit 30c to 25c -an introduction of mineral Sir John A. MacDonald. federation pioneer Anna Can't remember. A world turnovers 45c to 40c water Close behind with single Jameson were the only wo­ renowned political figure? cakes 45c to 40c - special nights, Le. Italian votes were all the other men named. The surprise· Are you kidding- -have you and German--music, wine, candidates. The field was from an anglophone was the ever heard of a famous Quantity: all you can eat for a set definitely diverse, as the selection of Rene Levesque, igloo dweller? Maybe if we Prices and quantity are price* personnages included: World " ...a man who has given all visited the Soviet Union interdependent, thus if no War I flying ace Billy Bi­ heroic proportions to Ca­ and got deported for improvement can be made * implemented last year shop, David Crombie, Sir nadians and to Canadianpo­ throwing snowballs at Le­ on the price level a com­ successfully. Isaac Brock, Frederick litics." nin's statue..." promise could be made on In the opinion of the au­ Banting, Margaret Tru­ I am unable to provide an With our good Canadian the quantity level. thors of the survey, the deau, Laura Secord, Fa­ explanation for the diver­ luck we most likely would quality of food services ther Brebeuf and the Je­ sity in responses. It is also end up heroes in China Variety and Quality would improve greatly ifthe suits, to name some. One .surprising that people had before we would make the There was a considerable above were implemented. general group mentioned to rely on such modern fi- grade back home. demand for a wider variety of food: -an introduction of a line of vegetarian and health Now••• more than ever foods such as nuts, dried fruits (raisins, apricots, dates), sunflower seeds, the RCMP offers vegetarian soups and en­ trees* -several varieties of chee­ ses such as camembert, If you've ever considered a caree!wrewarding career gouda, cheddar, etc. enforcement, now's the time to talk to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The opportunities have never been greater. ' Organizations Cont' For instance, the RCMP is accepting applications from both men and women, married and single. As a whole, they have been And the salary scale has increased poorly attended. Course considerably. It starts at $13,500. per union reps are in constant year ($260. weekly) with regular need of people to help in Increases to $19,000. ($365. weekly) preparing for guest spea­ in the first four years. kers and new courses. If accepted as a member of the Though all positions on Force, you'll receive intensive Student Caucus have been training in all aspects of police filled, Dave Wexler would work such as law, investigation, never turn ;Hvay any am­ first aid and community relations Then you'll De !Josted to a bit~ous dea r who wouId be c}etachrnent where ,here's every intr·rested jn hirr: ·~rt. any ~~.r(lY, Sh&PClJf f~;.rrn_ ~~~~~~~nt0~t \~~;~~:!~~~O~~ir~ige 1~here .arc JTIany IY;;:J[C or- ;YOr-not:Ofl 3:'10, ()quaiiy ganizations on campus wnportant, be proud of what worth you r tim e of day. ~ou're doing for yourself and for It seems as if new ones \...,anada as a member of one of are spri'1ging up daily. And the finest police forces in the believe me, participation in world. extra curricular activities on campus is anything but So if you're a Canadian dull. . citizen 18 or over and in good physical condition; think about a career with the RCMP.

Call or write Festival Cont' your nearest office or use the ration which can collect do­ coupon. We'd nations. Arrangements :;1

Nostalgia At the top of the mountain Pressed and forgotten the vastness of the terrain below between two yellowed overwhelmed our senses. pages, In my breathlessness I squeezed h~s arm. a solitary rosebud flecked He turned to me and grinned with fragile, parchment one of his vacant, meaningless smiles red, it shocked me. reminiscent of musty At that instant I realized that memories my love for this man was unlike cobwebbed across an old his love for the land. woman's The roads, rivers, forests - all were fragile parchment his mistresses - all had conquered me. mind. A Poet's Death I set him free and -Erin Guiltinan he seemed to soar higher and higher I heard today that 'til he was only a speck enveloped a, poet died within a sea of .drifting clouds. -work unfinished and fame denied­ and I. .. buried quietly in and I tumbled downward magazine files deeper . .• and deeper... by office boys with into the waiting arms of my victors. executive style, -Karen Chow sterile dust o'er thoughts unread sterile dust - no respect for the dead, Moving On and all these years Mystery morning memories I've lived a fool cloud the afternoon stifled under critic's everything so far away rule -revolving round yesterday­ -work unfinished candy cotton clowns and fame denied- circus ups and downs I cried today cause nights of flashing Untitled (for S.I.) I had died. lights - . ,I, I've always been so cool -Erin Guiltinan -neon electric fights­ and known just what Looking over shoulders for to do friends of days around you, gone by but today finds me at ~atercolour teardrops your doorstep hanging in your with so much to say eye and so little time, living for the good times it's funny how people and .never knowing why build masquerade relationships -­ reaching out for something upon a fragile thread that's never there, and now the feeling's dead loving people who just ~so mu~h we coula have said don~t seem to care, but Yl8 i ./e,r ", dream thoughts drift I know that wile~ I see sil,en.t VVC:",.-i/8S your i's~ce ~pon your shores

you-ll hide your thoughts to break 7 boundless drops away in OOllnCHeS8 seas and only let me see one recede slowly, to let side of you today you be and I realize when I hear Looking over shoulders for your voice friends of days gone that all along I've made 'by no choice watercolour teardrops hanging and we both know that in your eye. one more time we'll love each other well -Erin Guiltinan then cry alone and never tell -that we never really did- . -Erin Guiltinan On a cold winter's day. white cotton snow soon to be stained with dark re d -- once the lifeblood of a furred creature. ·-Karen Chow

Your poetry and proseare needed now to ftlJ tbispa­ ge. Please 'ring tbes.e to the ne~ Pro 1'•• aftic:e in Glendon Hall (tile· to...er . Counselling Services. ol~ flee). Don't delay. £DAft- '. YOUr immortality -.-.,. 8 Pro Tem 20 October 1977

Someday I'm Kicks: the Start of Something Good

by'Stephen Lubin and McPherson on rhythm though they would not re­ Gonna social editor guitar, is Andrew Jones veal what they had in store, Strolling through the many the lead singer. McPherson disclosed that passageways of Glendon, a Jones, known for last Brian Barber and Rick Le­ Smack Your few of you may have no­ year's rendition of Lou roux will be working the ticed photographs of a Reed, feels that people are sound and light shows. Both bunch of rough, tough guys expecting this again, but Barber and Leroux are Face standing outside Glendon he clearly has formed his Glendon students, and have Hall. No, they aren't ego own style and interprets been described as "dedi­ songs in a way that will be by Peter Pan and Captain maniacs who love to see cated to putting on a show their pictures wherever quite unique. The other two Crook like never seen before." they go, they are the Glen- members, Bill on bass and We have noticed thatlong­ In their short career, don-based band, Kicks. Jeff on lead guitar, are time F house Hilliard don Kicks have had their share Kicks, formed by Glendo­ from off campus. .Sue Boston did not get off Nothing much happened at of problems. Their first ,f' nites Ed Boyd and Jim Kicks describe them- on the right foot this year. the A" house Hilliard par­ . lead guitarist quit the band, McPherson, will be star­ selves as a "hard-hitting Unfortunately, she doesn't ty last Friday. Everyone . and they've had difficulties ring in their debut perfor­ dance band" who intend not appear well-cast for the kept a low profile we won­ finding a regular place to der why? Maybe thmgs will mance at the GCSU's Hal­ to use too much commer­ rehearse. But they assured part of someone in need cial music. Since they are of crutches. Perhaps she be different this weekend lowe'endance on Saturday, me that everyone has October 30th. playing a dance, however, would be better off as Hop­ when Bill Hepbum stages backed them all the way. After being inspired by they feel they have to do along Cassidy, but then we a bash in the ODH and High especially Charlie North­ last spring's end-of-year songs that people are fa­ have heard she is gun shy. Falls hits Glendon. cote and Cheryl Watson. party in the pit, Boyd and miliar with. Later on in Ted Paget and Irv Abella On the whole, they feel One can only be impres­ McPherson, the heart ofthe the year, they hope to do that "the tools were al­ should have no trouble find­ a two-night stand in the ing employment in the can­ sed with the media versa­ Fu-ku Review felt that mu­ ways there, and now they sic needed to be stimula­ pub, where they will be ning industry if they ever tility of Blintz McCormack. have been sharpened." In ted here. Over the course' able to perform in a much meet hard times at Glen­ The man, not satisfied with fact, Boyd went as far as of the summer, their ideas more intimate atmosphere. don. Theatre Glendon look­ writing his mailbag for Pro saying, "this is the best materialized, and by mid­ The band consider them­ ed like a sardine's delight Tem, ventured into radio band I've ever played with, July, Kicks were created. selves to be "Art ROck," when Robert Stanfield gave work also. Last Friday, he and I've played with lots." The five-piece band has in the sense that they want his talk two weeks ago. joined Rubin Lubin on Ra­ Kicks, a band with great I three Glendonites in it. A­ their show to be as effec­ Not only did it look like we dio Glendon and gave a optimism; Ijusthopethey'll long with Boyd on drums tive as their music. Al- had all the Glendon com­ rare live performance of live up to their potential. munity there, but also half "By the Light of the Sil­ of the main campus. One very Moon" and "You've must give them credit for been Whacking me Around. " sophistication; it was a lot To say that Blintz was better than any can jam I cocky about his abilities ever saw in high school. is an under (wear) state- ment. However,' the show was a bummer anyway, so it doesn't really matter. For those' ofyou who com­ mented on .Captair) Crook's absence last week, we are pleased to report his re­ turn. The Captain had to . enter hospital last week after attempting to scratch himself with his wrong arm. We were relieved to hear that the Captain had stopped the itching "By. hook or by Paget in his single days Crook." Kicks: (L to R) Bill Cooper Jim McPherson, Andrew Jones and Ed Boyd chasing." night, Vince was seen leashing her up to the fence Kato's Revenge So far Vince hasn't made outside Humpty Dumpty's much headway. Presently Dead House in preparation he's dating a non-Glendo­ for a public S&M loin­ by Dave Gray est washroom. Yes, Dave, and they also nite similar to that infa- thrashing session. I am writing this article This is not an fsolated know when to grease their in order to balance the example of the Winkle's buns. mous frump, the "walking Really, Vince, what would hitnerto once-sided attack pre-Neanderthal behavi­ group rate." Last Saturday your mother say! launched by Blintz Mc­ our. Believe it or not, Dave Speaking of greasy buns, Corncrack and Dave "Win­ is the don of E house. let's take a look at Vince­ kle" Moulton against the He's also a T.A. in the "the Crack" McCormick, helpless wimps ofthis cam­ history department. It's bad also known as the "Knight pus, who up until now have enough to have to live in the ofthe Anal Fixation." been defended solely by the same' building as him, but inept gibberish of Lex do we have to listen to his Vince is majoring in psych Dinkleman. in a vain attempt to under­ alcoholic interpretation of LAST DAY .Canadian history? stand his own fascination If you are new to this rat­ with anal smearing. Over To Pay Your Fees In Order To Register hole, or are particularily the summer Vince grew his For the 77/78 Fall/Winter dense, it is possible that A typical seminar run by hair down almost to his na­ Session is Monday October 31, 1977 you are not acquainted with Dave goes a~ follows; Dave vel (although due to pre­ either "Winkle" or "the mature balding it still does makes an outrageously con­ NOTE: Students will not If you have financial Crack." You're lucky! For not cover his ears) and dis­ troversial remark in hopes be allowed to register af­ problems or questions the rest ofyou unfortunates carded his aged "bago" of initiating discussion ter this date except on spe­ which prevent you from perhaps this writing will pants for a pair of Levis. among his students, the ma­ cial compassionategrounds registering, you may seek provide some small conso­ When asked the reason be­ jority of whom are servile or in the case of an unjus­ counselling at the Office lation. hind this new image Blintz mental midgets. The plan, tifiable delay on the part of Student Awards, Room answered: "Well, you know At a recent gathering of however, backfires,andtwo of some York faculty or UOA, Steacie Science Bldg. I got tired of creaming my­ the clans in Wood Res, or three of the amorphous administrative office. A 667-2542/3263. . self all last year and get­ Mr Moulton was observed ameoba hasten to agree with written petition and ting nowhere, so I decided relieving himself on the their lecherous leader. As supporting documentary * If you plan to take only floor or more precisely the Dave himself explains it, evidence will be required, Winter half courses, the carpet. He was unable in his and I quote: "They know if I could land one of those and the Registrar's deadline is January 31, extremely intoxicated state which sido their bread is innocent little first year decision will be final.' 1978. to find his way to the near- buttered on." porkers you always see me Pro Tern 9 20 October 1977

Boozers Crash to First Defeat

bin getting both goals for sies by a score of 4-1. by Ross Longbottom playing and the point by Stephen Lubin Just as visions of the Glendon. Garth Brownscombe netted sports editor spread. For a fiver, you championship appeared in Ttle Boozers really didn't 9nly the second hat-trick in If there is one bug ean put pick six games, six win­ the minds of the Glendon play up to parol. as only a '8oozer history, while Jo­ me on my back quicker than ners, maybe four football, soccer team, so did they few times did their passes seph Abergel completed the a Volkswagon at 80 KPH, two hockey. You have to win disappear. click and things start to scoring for our boys in it's the old gambling bug. by the point spread. Let's Last Monday' before the move. Stong simply out- blue. Once bitten, there are few s'ay one game is Montreal o The Boozers have fi­ vs. Toronto, Montreal far largest crowd in Boozer hustled our boys and it was who can withstand this po­ history (there must have fairly evident that the mid­ nished playing all their ga­ tent venom. voured by two. If you pick mes at home, and now ven­ Toronto but Montreal wins been 15 supporters), the fielders and forwards were It's one of the deadliest suffering from a long week­ ture up to the barren fields diseases' known to man. It 3-2 you still win. The pay­ previously undefeated Boo­ zers played their old rival l;md of "living it up." of main campus. On Mon­ is a driving force of sur­ off is about 10-1. A nice the Stong Daisies. The Dai­ . The defeat was bitterly day they play their final vival for many. Great towns way to pick up fifty cool game of the regular sea­ ones, and it looks so easy. sies had twice beaten Glen­ disappointing to the vete­ and industries thrive on the don last year, by scores of rans on the team, as Stong son. Ifthey win, they'll en­ trade, and' around these the . 2-0 and 4-0, the latter in and Glendon are beginning ter the playoffs with a fine supporting industries in the Arm Chair Jocks Do It the semi-finals ofthe play­ to build up a bitter rivlary. record of 4-1 and a good way of prostitution, loan Though the Mrs doesn't offs. But thmgs don't look too shot at winning the Cup. If sharking, etc., etc. usually know, a lot of those .Stong won a hard-fought bad; last week the Boozers not, well, it may be a long arm chair quarterbacks game 3-2, with Steve Lu- defeated the Vanier Pan- winter.... Reason for its popularity? have a gQod reason, for Probably the illega.lity of it living in front of the tube all, and with this, the real from September, to Ja­ reason: the risk. The hide­ nuary. Chances are they've and-seek game with the got a few bucks riding on coppers, the big payoffs to the game and it might mean those on the take and the a new car for the family chance that you will, in all if all turns out well, or a likelihood, get taken to the drive to the office each cleaners. morning in junior's wagon The bookie "business in (tough luck if you're in a Toronto is booming. The car pool of six): ' mark of a good bar these From football to hockey to days is the availability of the trots and' flats; gam­ a "safe" bookie about the bling is quickly spreading premises, or thereabouts. throughout, the populous. Here you'll usually find It's a great release of your casual bookie. He energy, hostility, and most might handle the bets on surely, your money. hockey and football games. I haven't been able to lo­ Just a once-a-week deal. cate the on-campus bookie For example" a sheet is yet so if you're out there, available to tell the pros­ please see me. I've still got Chuck Arsenault scoring for Glendon Boozers. pective bettor the teams the bug.

RECREATION NOTES Spaces are still available 487-6150 for information. Football Freebies Freeze. in many of the recreational The Glendon College activities. Of interest this men's inter-college hockey year is a fencing course team is looking for a goa­ by Rob Williams leaders were performing (whoops! this is a family to be offered here at Glen­ lie. Contact Dan Langer at The Glendon Society for some insane high school­ publication). don Wednesday nights. Call 266-7542. Freezing Their Buns Off type prancing and dancing, The main distraction how­ and Offering Somewl)at while the baton twirlers ever was the one that most Feeble Support to An Al­ for the half time show successfully succeeded in OUtward Bound together Feeble Team of waited in the wings until helping us to forget the Argos was out in full for­ such time as they turned cold, the Argos, and just ce (ten frozen members stiffer than a pillar of your , about anything you care to oudl.mfort, strong) Sunday last. Upon proverbial salt. Their little name. I don't know what first fumbling the ball to gold lame bikini outfits kind of picnic you're used • •·..d risk. the benefit of the Winni­ were of brilliant design, to but after sampling some peg Blue Bonnets (they assuming you were in Flo­ of the goodies in Kevin grabbed seven big ones as rida to witness the,Orange and Diane's basket, we'll h Nit .ff.r a result), it became evi­ Bowl. Oh yes, there was be sure to elect them ho­ dent to this closet jock that also a nifty fight between norary guests at all future GU'I ever ltave. what we were about to wit­ the drunks and the cops. functions of the G.S.F.T. ness was not your ordinary (Well they had to do so­ B.O.O.S.F.S.A.A.F.T.A. Argonaut fiasco. This one mething to spark a little And even Amy ...oh, yes, had been practised and po­ interest and excitement in " this was a report of the lished for days. Losing with the crowd.) football game, er, should I Outward Bound is a' reat life such style, I concluded, Since there w~s nothing' say football farce. enture, tough and demanding. must be classified as an else of interest to watch, Well, naturally Argos suc­ teach you skills like wilderness uring, mountaineering, winter Art. we then turned to talking ceeded once again by Josing ping, rock climbing, and in the What also became an art amongst ourselves. Phil's with flying colours: Per- ~mer, kayaking. was . the attempt by the Roach was constantly being 'haps we can convince them 't'lrough these activities you learn Glendon Glad-he-ate-hr'-'s passed around and Little to join the York Yeamen about your potential, your relation­ to find one cubit of . Lt Orphan Andria could utter next season. Maybe they shiPs, but most of all about in the West end of the sta­ only half a dozen words, could hire themselves out yourself. dium. I am positive our "OH, what a party last as highly-paid consultants Cpurses year round - 1 week to 4 gracious hosts at Labatts night...". Your's truly sat specializing in the art of weeks duration, fees $200 ~ $590. had an "in" with the owners wishing he had brought his losing. ·(The T.S.E. would Minimum age 16 summer, ,17 of the CNE (C old Numbing glasses because he thought love 'em.) All I can say winter, all special equipment pro­ Eskimos), to use us as he was seeing double when is thanks for the Freebies vided. Why not write for details? wind breaks. More people the Argos fumbled about six gents but next' time I think stood inside the heated times in a row. He also I'll stay inside and do so­ ------washrooms than were sit­ OUTWARD BOUND, 1616 West 7th Avenue /:~..::.~ thought he was seeing dou­ mething worthwhile like VANCOUVER, B.C. V6J 1S5 (604) 733-9104 ..:.--..if/,.:; ting out on the stainless ble when quarterback Ealey watching Sunday Surprise. . /.~) Please send details of courses at the Canadian Outward ~ steel stadium seats. completed two plays in a But listen, if you get a Bound Mountain School to:- ~cY Looking around for dis­ row. The nerve of some nice warm seat somewhere tractions from. this players. Meanwhile my lo­ near ground level on the NAME Age . wretched gift of the North vely escort kept harkening South Side, here's what to ADDRESS , ·.··················· . Pole, what do you think after Hot Dogs with lots.a do: give me a call, see, ...... , Phone . we found? Well, the cheer- juicy mustard and relish and then maybe.... 10 Pro Tern 20 October 1977

by Brian Barber blisher Beland Honderich's WBEN-FM. Who else offers tions that were either can­ I think that it's time to Memoes To The People. "Album Replay," where celh~d before they ever got take a short jaunt outside And if you thought that they they play an entire side en the air, or were so the Fantastic Fence, were already at their peak from favorite Top Forty hacked to bits by corpora­ through the Pearly Gates of mediocrity with six pu­ albums? But who gives a tion censorchip and poli­ and into the land of semi­ blishing days a week, you damn; if the albums are ticking that they became reality that is Toronto. For thought wrong. Now the Star so blobdy popular then no nothing more than a4,dio­ three weeks now I'v'e as­ has given us a Lord's Day doubt we already own them visual garbage of the sailed Glendon for being a edition, and if the first is­ and could just as easilyplay grandest sort, is certainly haven for complacency, but sue is any example, only them at home. not something one should it has since occurred to heaven knows why they . Who needs QI07 then! No­ celebrate. me that it's only one mi­ have. It's even worse than body does; but the CRTC, Perhaps, as the CBC con­ nute part of an even more the palp they print from our official guardians of all tinues to re- run its shows timid community known as Monday to Saturday. that is good in Canadian from the past, their exe­ Toronto. broadcasting seem to think cutives should consider What other city in the world On the radio front is a that CILQ-FM is living up changing this year's slo­ supports so many boring brand new FM station that to its obligations. Too bad. gan. ' and uninspired media out­ went on air in June. CILQ, For Canadian television, lets than does Toronto? As or QI07,as they prefer fo this is supposed to be "A far as print, radio and te­ call themselves, is sup­ Season To Celebrate," as levision are concerned, it's posed to bean alternative the CBC enters its twenty­ I think that "A Season the home of capital M Me­ to the mind-numbing for­ fifth year of television To Masturbate" sums up diocrity. mat of CHUM-FM. Instead, broadcasting. Indeed, we the situation quite nicely, One look at the Toronto it has taken up the spot should be proud of the past for both the CBC, and the Star is enough to convince on the dial normally reser­ performance of our natio­ rest of our Toronto media, any visitor in this town ved for static and become nal network. However, the since they seem to be the that the only thing of im­ an alternative to the ro­ . recent squandering of tax­ only ones getting any be­ portance that ever goes on bot-rock of Buffalo's payer's money on produc- nefits out oftheir existence. Tile Treal! lIill The Tread Mill this clown knows that all the ling an Eskimo winter after a sporting event! Dis­ You see, I can't make the by Bill Hepburn male team will be distinctly starts at 40 degrees F when gusting! Surely we should event myself! I just hope It has reached my atten­ handicapped. Everyone he's still enjoying his sum- be consuming Vitamin en- he drinks himself into a tion that some fine soul knows that the best location .mer vacation. . riched Tang. hole and can't crawl out. here at Glendon has taken to see a girl run is directly Now supposing (just fanta­ I find the whole event ge­ it upon himself to be res­ behind her. How can a guy size for a moment) that this nerally is in bad taste! This Jumbled Footnotes: ponsible for the personal even stand a chance ofwin­ marathon actually is run Tread (this is what a Tread It hasfinalfy happened. injury of many of our fi­ ning? and there is a winner. This is, Beate) is committing a There is going to be a dance nest citizens. The date of this event? Timmy has invited all par­ grave sin by having this e­ right here at Glendon. Date No, he doesn't plan an November 5th! My God, does ticipants to a celebration vent. Students should be of the event is this Satur­ all-out physical attack. He he not know that it's cold in the Senior Common studying, enjoying intellec­ day, Oct. .22, in the ODH. will not resort to punching, out there. This is the day Room. There will be plenty tual conversation and The band is the rock group clawing, kicking,poking of the modern athlete. of drinks for all those ti­ writing essays, not wasting High Falls, who played to eyes, or any other way by Where is the dome for the red runners to consume. their time running, drinking two sold out crowds here which one may become in­ course? Anything under 70 Now, I ask, is that any and carrying on. last year. I've been told by jured. He simply plans to degrees F (I can't yet think way for an athlete to be­ Besides, he wouldn't even the promoter of the event run the hell out of us. in degrees C) is like tel- have? Drinking alcohol consider changing the date. that the band is excellent. It seems this upstanding individual plans to have what he calls the 1st An­ DIANE KEATON IS THE STAR. nual Glendon Invitational Richard Brooks is thedirector. Marathon Run. That's right, The movie is from the #1 best-selling novel. Marathon, as in 26 miles. This nice fellow has gra­ ciously decided that maybe 26 miles would be too much for one person, so he has made the event a teampro­ ject. Each team of twelve members will divide the route up whereby each run­ ner covers only two miles. This person feels that we would all be able to run two miles. He could pos­ sibly be correct if we were in High School where track & field is still one of the major sporting events. But here at Glendon the most strenuous event is the Boat Race during Winter Carni­ val. This man says that teams are to be from all areas of the Glendon and York community. Teams will be from a variety of sources, including .faculty, the soc­ ·cer team, the hockey team, and even one from Pro Tern with help from the pub staff. Really, how could this cha­ :r;acter actually pit the Glendon hockey team a­ gainst such old timers as AFREDOIE FIELDS PRODUCTION IlOOKING FOR MR:GOODBAR Slamn! DIANE· KEATONI the Glendon Faculty. Does TUESDAY WELD WlLLIAMATHERTON he not know that boys of RICHARD KILEY RIC"HA.RJ) GERE ProouCedby FREDDIE,FIELDS the ice can only skate as .' .' Based on the OOIeI by JUDITH ROSSNER w"nen 101 Ihe Scr",n and O"ecled by RICHARD BROOKS far as the end of the MuSiC scored by ARTI[ KANE Read the paperback available everywhefe trom Pocket Books 1917 P~lamounl P'CllJre~ CO'~O'~:'O~ A,· Il"qn~\ Re~er"eC bench, where the beer is ,..~.,,"".~'",",~".,,,'~",,.- kept for ·in-between-shift 1".'.='1 924·2581 ~AO"'''TANC! :.~.: drinks. ....,=f!i.:!~lo'!i3a

And what about the girl's BLOOR W. NEAR BAV " " ••~1'o ••". 01 0\111 basketball team? Surely 77 20 October 1977 'l»ro Tern 11 • and re.leR Deborab .Dunteavy by Rob Williams . Originally froin Brock- contributing editor ville, Ontario, Deborah has Deborah Dunleavy didn't been travelling the folk club care what anybody said. She circuit off and on since was at the Cafe de la Ter- 1970, but she only began, rasse last weekend to sing. last May to go full-out. And sing she did! She has a fine head start S With the able accompani- but SOl:ne things will need l ment of George Axon on improving. At present, her electric guitar and Bob He- presentation (at least in the cast of Desperados. wis on bass she was able first half of the evening) to create a true sense of may have been too laid­ musicianship; a good-lis- back to really grab the au­ Desperados; tening time. dience's attention. Yet she ... With a variety of tunes did evoke a very positive A Desperate Sho~ ran~ng from Linda Ron- response from them. And stad~ d THEATRE REVIEW to Merle Haggard to that's a' major accom­ by Richard Schwindt by Dave, Gray Joni Mitchell to Bonnie plishment at our pub! A entertainment editor Carol Bolt's play "Des.,. R.aitt, Deborah consistently As well her phrasing e All those involved in the perados," now being pre­ displayed a strong, tune- seemed uninspired as if d production of Carol Bolt's sented by Toronto Free ful voice. She also played she was still having trouble Desperados are well expe­ Theatre is an unmitigated a variety of original tunes, synchronizing voice, guitar rienced in the art of play disaster. Director Martin but mostly the audience was and feeling all at once. n production. Martin Kinch Kinch achieved the im­ : there to get into some. But this all comes with has directed before, Miro possible by managing to crusty olden golden goo- time, through a little hard d Kinch has designed before murder Ms Bolt's already dies. Since she seemed to work and dedication. That's n and, as anyone familiar with dead script about three need that participation, she all she needs. The talent Canadian theatre knows, mindless maniacs. When . obliged to a point. But not and inspiration is already e Carol Bolt has written se­ the TFT run in over, may so far as to compromise her there. So is her discretion venteen produced plays be­ Desperados "rest in style or taste. and conviction. e fore. This in mind, along peace." with knowledge of the many and varied bad reviews cir­ culating about Desperados, left at the end of the show ill I went to the Toronto Free is the memory of a couple l. Theatre to see the play for of crazies goofing around myself. I found it surpri.,. in an apartment. singly watchable. It was not Almost everything about boring and a light suspence the production itself is me­ was maintained throughout. diocre. The set is messy At intermission the girl and scattered like the sitting next to me said, minds of its' occupants, but after being questioned, that also like the equivocal she was sure that the script by Carol Bolt. The "point" of the play would designer, Miro Kinch, could show up in the second half certainly be indicted on and that the ending would charges of colluding in this probably be exciting. I re­ travesty. The lighting by mained interested as the Sholem Dolgey effectively second half of the play went captured the late night at­ by--but then it ended. My mosphere of the first half vague smile of amusement of the play, but was uncer­ became mixed with an ex­ tain and nebulous during the pression of confusion. second half which, I Where was the point? Was assumed, was taking place that all there was to the during the day. There were ending? Had I missed several apparent mistakes something? in the sound effects. The Desperados concerns costumes were more or three desperate people less appropriate for Wylie holed up in an apartment . and Ruby, though Theo's in Toronto. Wylie is a ca­ gangster suit did look a meraman who wants to trifle absurd. One f>Oint in make a movie and "change particular thatbothered me the world". Ruby is a nutsy was the '70s look that"Joao mixed-up actress who and Zaidah of Vidal wants to settle down. Theo Sassoon" gave to the hair is a cheap crook who has of Wylie and Theo. become involved with more The acting was energetic, crime than he knows how but I found it somewhat to handle. All three ofthem strained. One can hardly are phony. Wylie's high­ blame the actors, however, blown ethics don't prevent for feeling strain at saying Imagine top 40radio without the hype. him from smuggling dope those lines night after ~;et night. As Wylie, John Jar­ Instead YOL' rock journalist Jim Millicari who counts or romancing a rich girl for h~_ast her daddy's money. Ruby's vis showed the most stress. down the songs from Canada's national top 40 sur­ concern for settling down His part required a deft vey which iscGmpiled by computer every week. doesn't prevent her from combination ofdesperation, Instead of inane chatter and interruptions you get the most wrecking Wylie's apart­ tension, conscienceandhy­ music and meaningful talk including behind the scenes ment or scoring with Theo. pocrisy. There were times profiles of the artists, the song writers, the record producers when he could be seen Theo, though he acts tough, and up to the minute reports from the pop music capitols is frightened silly by the tightening and restricting inevitable consequences of his body in preparation for Of the world. his crimes. the ne2't~~reech or cry of "Ninety Minutes With A Bullet" is high calibre rock radio These 'three roles ,. cire . anguish.' .. ~ Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. wherever you find CBC on· your played out in Wylie's apart­ The major "goat" in this dial. .a... ment over a night and a show is Carol Bolt. In a ."A~. day. The problem is that work of art every sentence nothing is resolved, no and word should be signi­ Radio ~~CC)~~ lesson is learned, no point ficant. In Desperados the ~~v" is made. All the viewer has . script .is here .and there ~....,..- 12 Pro Tern 20 October 1977

at Seneca College's Finch Wozzeck, presented Dn CalplS Theatre Compact. Conti-bY.. la. ,1, Campus. On sale now. $6.60 nues to Oct. 22, Tues. to luvies The Steve Miller Band Sun. at 8:30 p.m., Sun. ma- Maple Leaf Gardens on Glendon College's Art Gal­ Mon. Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. lery presents "White Pain­ tinee at 2:30 p.m. Tickets The Roxy: 1215 Danforth at Tues. to Thurs. and Sun. Ibr'" Greenwood subway, 461­ Tickets $8 & $9. Now on tings" and exhibition of new lill.-S sale. works by John Noestheden, evening $5. Fri. and Sat. -J -n . 2401. Admission $1.99. Se- $6. Sun. Matinee $3.50, stu- nior citizens and children Phoebe Snow at Convocation to Oct. 24. The Gallery is Hall on Thurs. Oct. 27, open Mon. through Thurs. dents and senior citizens 75 cents. Oct. 20 Royal $3.50 Bathurst St. Theatre kets range from $7.50 to Flash at 7:30 and Silent Mo- 8 p.m. $8, On sale now. from 11::00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thin Lizzy at Seneca Col­ and 8:00 p.m.-l0:00 p.m., 736 Bathurst St. Reser- $15. Royal Alexandra vie at 9:20. Oct. 21 and 22 vations 535-9996 Theatre. Information 363- What's' Up Tiger Lily at lege Fieldhouse, Finch Friday from 11:00 a.m. ­ Campus, on Fri. Oct. 28, 5:00 p.m., and Sunday from The Importance of Being 4211 8 and Jabberwocky at 9:30. Earnest: Oscar Wilde's The Shoemakers' Holiday: New Yorker: 651 Yonge St. 8 p.m. (with Graham Par­ 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. ker). On sale now, $7.70. "High Falls" performs on comedy co.ntinues at the The season opener for To- 925-6400. Admission $2.75 Aladdin Theatre to Oct. 23, ronto Arts Productions. $1.50 for late film every Stomu Yamashta's Go at Saturday October 22 at 8':30 New Yorker Theatre, 651 p.m. in the ODH. Admission Wed. to Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Continues to Nov. 12. Mon. night. Children and senior Admission Wed. and Thurs. to Sat. at 8 p.m., Sat. ma- citizens $1. Oct. 20 Singer Yonge St., 925-6400 on Fri­ $1. 75. Licensed, of course. day, Midnite Oct. 29. Re­ Sponsored by "A" house ­ $3, Fri. and Sat. $4, Sun. tineeat2p.m.TicketsMon. Tom Waits is in concert. pay what you can, students to Thurs. $4.50, $6.50, and Oct. 21 Beauty And The served seats $7. Wood. The Brotherhood of Man Black Sunday w~th Bruce $1 discount. 2537 Yonge St. $8, Fri. and Sat. $5, $7 Beast at 6:30, 8:20 and Reservations 482-5200. and $8.50, matinees $3.50 10:15. at O'Keefe Centre on Sun. Dern and Marthe Keller on Oct. 30. 8 p.m. On sale Fri. Oct. 21 and Sat. Oct. The Primary English $5 and $6.50, previews $4 Friday Films: Ontario Class: Isreal Horovitz' and $5. Theatre, St. Law- Science Centre, 770 Don now. $10, $8, $6, $4. 22 at 8:30 p.m. in Ross Gentle Giant at University Bldg. (main campus), Cur­ comedy presented by Open rence Centre, 27 Front St. Mills Rd. Oct. 21 Joseph Circle Theatre. under the E. 366-7723 Andrews at 7:30 p.m. of Guelph's Athletic Centre tis Lecture Hall "L" $1. 75 with Garfield on Sun. Oct. Bound for Glory with David direction ofRayWhelan. To The Dream Play: Strind- University of Toronto Oct. 30, Tues. to Fri. berg's popular play is di- Films: Medical Sciences 30, 8 p.m. $6.60 at The Bay Carridine on Sun. Oct. 23 and Cumberland Terrace. at 8:30 p.m. in Ross Bldg. and Sun. at 8:30 p.m., Sat. rected by Bill Glassco. to AUditorium, Queen's Park at 6 and 9:30 p.m. Sun. Nov. 20 Tues. to Sun. at Cres. at College, 922-9229 Chicago at Maple LeafGar­ (main campus) Curtis Lec­ dens on Mon. Oct. 31 at ture Hall "L" $1. 75 matinee at 2:30 p.m. Tic- 8:30 p.m. Sun. matinee at Oct. 20, 21 and 22 A Star kets from $4 to $8.50 Bay- 2:30 p.m. Tickets $5, stu- Is Born at 7 and Alice 8 p.m. On sale now. $7.50 view Playhouse, 1605 Bay- dents and senior citizens Doesn't Live Here Any- & $8.50. view Av. Reservations 481- $3.50 Mon. to Fri. and Sun. more at 9. The Grateful Dead at Se­ Nigblcllbs 6191. evening, $5.50 on Sat. and CBC Silver Screenings: neca College Fieldhouse The Mousetrap: Agatha Sun. matinees pay what you ,A series of programs from Finch Campus on Wed. Nov. Darcy Wickham at Eger­ Christie's most popular can. Tarragon Theatre, 30 CBC-TV's first 25 years of 2, 8 p.m. Reserved seats ton's, 70 Gerrard St. E. mystery at Toronto Truck Bridgman Av. Reservations broadcasting will be shown $9.50 on sale now. at Church St. Theatre for an indefinite 531-1827 at the Ontario Science Cen- The Vibrators at the New Bitter Blue at Nickelodeon, run, Wed. to Fri. and Sun. tre, 770 Don Mills Rd. Oct. Yorker Theatre, on Fri. Yonge St. atDundasSquare, at 8:30 p.m. Sat. at 7 and 24 The Open Grave (1964) Midnite, Nov. 4 and Sat. 362-1453. 9:30 p.m. Tickets Wed., The Mills of the Gods (1965 Midnite Nov. 5. Reserved Battered Wives at Yonge Thurs. and Sun. $4, Fri. Vietnam) Oct. 22 H.M.S. seats only, $6. Station, 701 Yonge St. and Sat. $5, students and Pinafore (1961) Harry Chapin at Massey Airborne at Blackjacks, 925 senior citizens $1 discount. Women in The Movies: In- Hall on Sun. Nov. 6 at 6:30 Bloor St. W. 536-0704. 94 Belmont St. Reserva- nis College, Town Hall, 2 & 9:30 and on Mon. Nov. Little Girl and the Dread­ tions 922-0084. Sussex Av. and St. George 7 at 9 p.m. only. $5.50, ful Snakes at Midwich Cuc­ Yuk Yuk's: A new club St. Admission $3, students $6.60, $7.70. Available now. koo, 240 Jarvis St. north of aimed at providing a $2.50. Oct. 23 "The Good The Good Brothers at Mas­ Dundas E. 363-9088. launching pad for young co- Earth" with Louise Rainer. sey Hall on Fri. Nov. 18 Prairie Oyster and Cueball mics, revue troupes and a Revue Repertory: 400 Ron- at 8:30 p.m. $6.50, $5.50 at Horseshoe Tavern, 368 feature act Wednesday at cesvalles Av. 531-9959 Oct. and $4.50. Now on sale. Queen St. W. at Spadina. 8:30 p.m. 519 Church ST. \ . 20 to 25 Cousin, Cousine Wireless at Gasworks, 585 Jack of Diamonds: a new' " • at 7:30 and 9:30. , ·"4·~ Yonge St., N. of Wellesley. musical family show with ~'. ,. 'i) Alfred Hitchcock: A series Sights The Monkees at Hook & music and lyrics by Phil '. "'., ,,'~. ::';, '- , '::' of Hitchcock"s early films Ladder Club, Seaway Be­ Schreibman. Continues to silent and sound from 1927 verly Hills Motel, 1677 Nov. 12. Tues. to Thurs. Chicago opens atthe RoyalAlex to 1938 at the Poor Alex Wilson Av. W. of Jane St., and Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Theatre, 196 Brunswick Av. and Sounds 249-8171 and Sat. at 7 and 10 p.m. on Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 Brand X at upstairs El Tickets $5 and $6. New Admission $1.75, students Harlem Globetrotters at Mocambo, 464 Spadina Av. Theatre. 736 Bathurst St. of Three Schools $1. 25. Maple Leaf Gardens on Sun. at College St. Christopher 364-5202 Oct. 21 and 22 Manxman Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. $4.50 Ward Band appear down­ Absurd Person Singular: «1929) $5.50 & $6.50. On sale now. stairs. 961-8991 Alan Ayckbourn's comedy Cinema Lumiere: 290 Eaton Centre Entertains, at Dutch Mason Blues Band at presented by University Equus: the opening pro- College and Spadina, 925- Trinity Way Level 3 of To- Chimney, 579 Yonge St., N. . Alumnae Dramatic Club to duction of the season at Ha- 9938. Oct. 20 Camille at ronto's Eaton Centre from of Wellesley. Oct. 22. Tues. to Sat. at milton Place in Hamilton. 7:30 and Adam's Rib at 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 20 Pockets at Geronimo's 8:30 p.m. Tickets $4.50, Previews Oct. 20, opens 9:30 Oct. 21 'and 22 A windsong and Bobby Gim- Black Hawk Motor Inn, Yon­ students $2.50. Firehall Oct. 21 and continues to Brief Vacation at 7:30 and by and his Orchestra Oct. ge St. and Elgin Mills Rd., Theatre, 70 Berkeley St. at Oct. 29, Mon. to Sat. at 8 Lulu The Tool of The Wor- 24 Mose Scarlett. Richmond Hill. Adelaide St.Reservations p.m. Tickets Mon. to Thurs. king Class Go~s to Heaven Canadian Opera Company: lan Thomas/Liverpool at 364-4170 $4.75 and $6, Fri. and Sat. at 9:30. Daughter of the Regiment Knob Hill, 2787 Eglinton Av. Desperados: Carol Bolt's $5.50 and $6.75, Sat. mati- The Hollywood Cartoon: on Thurs. Oct. 20 and Sat. E. at the Danforth. fast-paced comedy-drama, nee $3.75 and $4.50. Re- Regus films presents an Oct. 22 Wozzeck Fri. Oct. The Lisa Hartt Band at opening the season at To- servations call 1-529-1195 animated cartoon retros- 21, Sun. Oct. 23 (mat.) and Larry's Hideaway, 121 ronto Free Theatre. Con- Separation: a blend of dance pective, 1908-1960 to Dec. Tues. Oct. 25. Tickets from Carlton at Jarvis, 924-5791 tinues to Nov. 13. Tues. theatre and music on Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. at Innis Col- $6 to $22.50. O'Keefe Cen- Hott Roxx/Sledge at Picca­ to Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Sat. 21,22 and 23. at 8:30 p.m. lege. Sussex andSt. George tre, Front and Yonge Sts. dilly Tube, 316YongeSt.N. and Sun. matinee at 2:30 Tickets $3, Ballet Ys Stu- Admission $2.50 363-6633 of Dundas. p.m. Tickets range from dio Theatre, 366 Adelaide Films at Innis: Sussex and Toronto Symphony Orches- lan Tamblyn at Riverboat, $3.50 to $6 Subscriptions St. E. Reservations 364- St. George, Regus Films tra at Massey Hall. Grand 134 Yorkville Av. near for the series available. 3428. presents a series of Sunday opening Sat. Oct. 22 (7:30 Avenue Rd. 922-6216 368-2856. Les Canadiens: Musical and Tuesday screenings. p.m.) and Sun. Oct. 23 (3 Starspangled Washboard Relatively Speaking: Tim about the famous hockey ,$2.. 50. Call 536-7382. Oct. p.m.) $5 - $13.50, 363- Band at Colonial Tavern, Fortdirects TorontoTruck team, opens Oct. 20 and 16 "The Voice of the Night- 9797. 203 Yonge S1:,. N.of Queen, Theatre in Alan Ayck- continues to Nov. 19, Tues. ingale" (puppet animation) Climax Jazz Band at Har- 363-6168 bourn's comedy continuing to Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Sun. and "The Eagle" with Ru- bourfront Jazz Club on Sun. Guiclo Basso at George's to Nov. 20. 'Wed. to Fri. matinee at 2:30 p.m. Tick- dolph Valentino. Oct. 23 at 7:30 in the cafe Spaghetti House, 290 Dun­ and Sun. at 8:30 p.in., Sat. ets Tues. to Thurs. $5, stu- at 235 Queen's Quay West. das St. E. at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets dents $3, Fri. and Sat. $6, CODcerls Brahms Festival in the town Frank Rosolino Quartet at Wed., Thurs. and Sun. $4, students $4, previews and hall of the St. Lawrence Grossman's Tavern, 379 Fri. and Sat. $5, students matinees $3. Toronto Centre on Oct. 20, 21, and Spadina Av. Fri. and Sat.' and senior citizens $1 dis- Workshop Productions, 12 23 at 8 p.m. $6.50 & $5.50 count. Colonnade Theatre, Alexander St. 925-8640 Tom Waits at New Yorker366-7723. 131 Bloor St. W. 922-0084 Toronto Dance Theatre: Theatre on Thurs. Oct. 20 Les Ballets Trockadero de Chicago: The original The modern dance company at 7 and 10 p.m. $7.70 Monte Carlo The hilarious Broadway star Jerry Or- appears with the Festival Available at 651 Yonge St. all male satirical dance bach appears in this ver- Singers Oct. 21 and 22 at Becaud at Massey Hall on company at CNE, QueenEli- sion of the hit musical, ~:30 p.m.' Tickets $6. stu- Thurs. Oct. 20 at 8:30 p.m. zabeth Theatre, on Tues. Wozzeck: Linda Thorson to Nov. 12, Mon. to Sat. dents and senior citizens, $9.50-$5.50 Available now. Oct. 25 and Wed. Oct. 26 and James Edmond star in at 8:30 p.m., Wed. and Sat. $4, Metropolitan United Be Bop Deluxe with City at 8:30 p.m. $9.50, $8.50, George Buchner's tragedy matinees at 2:30 p.m. Tic- Church, Bond and Queen Boy on Sat. Oct. 22, 8 p.m. $6.50...... , ~ _ _ ~ ,