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November 25, 1985 Colle'ge • Glendon • College Vol. 25, No.9 Nation, Classe Sociale et Guerre Race, Par Jeanne Corriveau C'est jeudi Ie 14 novembre d'inegalite entre les races. De dernier Qu'avait lieu au theAtre meme, la "nation" definissant de Glendon la conference de I'ensemble des etres de descen­ Philippe Garigue intltul6e "Race, dance commune prend mainte­ nation, classe soc::.~~~ et mant, avec I'influence mythiQue, guerra". -Jane Couchman, du un caractere totallsant. Garigue depert8ment d'etudes fra~lses, considere Que Ie nationalisme, I'a d'abord presente, deflnissant ainsi detache de I'existence comme "I'aboutissement d'une des individus, est responsable vie entiere" cette etude de M. des guerres depuis Ie 198 Garigue portant sur Ie mythe et siecle. Et dans la meme Iigne la realite en science sociale. de pensee, les classes sociales Le conferencier a d'abord pretent aI'interrogation Quant a declare QU'iI avait toujours ete leur utllite et I'influence Qu'a eu ~ fascine per la dualite mythe/rea­ I'ideologie sur son concept ~ lite, principe Qui agit sur toute L'histoire des guerres est une g pensee politiQue et sociale. II affaire de mythes a cause de o soutlent QU'on a fait un usage leurs consequences dans la delib8re des mythes au Canada­ prise de decisions politlQues. fra~is, marQuant ainsi I'hlstoire M. Gangue soutlent Qu'll devlent de ce peuple. alors necessaire d'ouvrir les Sur un .ton enthousiaste, M. mythes au calcul rationnel. De Garigue a entretenu son audi­ plus, I'histoire nous montre Que toire de ces concepts Qui ce n'est pes la presence de marQuent les dlscours politlQues ceux-ei Qui est un probleme, , ,e.Ld~I1t..Jes.·s.i8cles",qotmodifl. c'est .pJutOt .I'usage Q.u'on en ":'laporte8 enil~T~nmcatfort' ,.,'. fait ,._,"o,' .>._" -.. .. - Alnsi, Ie terme "race" Qui, sa conference terminee, M. origlnellement, determinait une Garigue a ete invite arepondre differenclatlon entre les humains aux Questions de son audltolre. selon des earacterlstiQues biolo- Les spectateurs se sont ensulte giques, s'assocle aujou!'d'hui au rendus a Ie Malson de la concept d'inegalite entre les Culture ou avalt lieu une recep­ Reading Week Under Fire: peuples, etendant ainsi I'idee tion. Student Leaders Furious Referendum Analysis By Bill and The Cat did not want a fall-term reading "are consciously-and in some week. 4eases subconsciously - sub­ verting the purpose of the By Eliz abeth Mccallister The authors have withheld for eight hours on November After a bitter debate the Reading Week," says David the names ofall faculty members On November 19, the Glendon 11-13. to protect those who may be Reading Week was finally Olivier, a Student Representative from 1983,to 1985, "It is College Students' Union (GCSU) guilty. accepted by Faculty Council Chief Returning Officer (CRO) one year later. This time, the unfortunate aand in some cases Haines views students apathy inexcusable. Too many profs at presented the referendum res­ On Friday, November 22, the Student Representatives cond­ ults for Council's approval. as one of Glendon's most Faculty Council meeting was, ucted a limited "scientific" and Glendon are using students as serious problems. He comments elements in their petty struggles Included with his report was an as expected, devoted almost verifiable survey themselves. analysis of voter turnout. sarcastically, "About nine out of exclusively to the discussion of The student body confirmed against each other. Perhaps ten students, if you held a gun the elimination of the Unilingual their representatives opinion subconsciously - but they to their head, would be true to Stream at Glendon. for the need of a fall-term are." CRO Kenneth Haines did the their school." While Haines Reading Week. "This year", Ahmad adds,"the survey out 'of curiosity about comments, "I'm not anyone the distribution of those who The one significant yet subtle YUFA strike compounded the who can change things,"; he Although the legislative aspect problems. Some professors voted. He hopes he can use hopes to give "a breath of life" departure from this debate was these results to improve the the surprize discussion on the of the problem was solved, the used Reading Week to make- ­ to change at this College. To actual institution took another up for time lost during their number of students who will accomplish this, Haines hopes Fall Reading Week. It originated vote in the Spring Elections. as an attempt to move the fall­ year and involved two more strike. This completely defeated to discover why "81.5% of student surveys. On this the purpose of a reading week. Haines considers students apa­ students didn't vote even though term Reading Week to the first thy as one of Glendon's biggest week in Novenber, but once occasion, the students were The whole situation was absurd. it was an important issue," asked specific Questions regard­ Now they want to take the problem. If the utilization of this move was defeated, faculty ideas resulting from this analysis membe~ De~ ing the Reading Week. The Reading Week away. It's He feels ample notice and from the English improve voter turnout by "even artement called into Question results of these surveys were typical! Any wonder why stu­ opportunity were given to analysed in details and revealed dents leaders are cynical of the 50%, I would be happy," he students. He states, "81.5% of the very existence of Reading says. Week. that 83% of the students were profs. concerns for us!" eligible students maybe don't now in favour of a fall-term know what's going on because The Quest for a fall-term reading weeR; that the majority It is not certain at this time The analysis calculated the they're not being communicated Reading Week began in 1982­ of students did not mind writing whether the proposal to abolish; average number of the voters to in the right way, or they just 83. Students representatives two exams on the same day, Reading Week is seriously being from each year of study. The don't give a damn." Haines on Faculty Council moved to and that the opposition to a' considered by the English results are: 26% first year stud­ goes on to say "it's not just a institute a reading week after a shorter exam period was minor. Departement, or whether this ents, 32% second year students, game." He states, "Glendon's Student Union survey showed was just an unguarded moment 20% third year students, 14% too special for that kind of 84% of the students polled in According to Jas Ahmad, of loud thinking by some of its fourth year students and 8% attitude. This is one of the favour of a fall-term Reading Student Caucus leader from members. Kathie Darroch, other students. Only 12.5% of finest learning institutions in Week. That attempt was 1983 to 1985, a vast majority of President of the GCSU and a students voted in this referen­ Canada." thwarted by some faculty students believed that the fall­ Faculty Council Student Repre­ dum. members who alleged that the term Reading Week more than sentative, however, is not He sees his analysis as a survey was not scientifically compensated the few negative prepared to take chances. "If Another reason for doing this "symbol" toward change. Haines conducted. Other arguments aspects riding on its implimenta­ they want to get rid of the analysis was to see if voters is planning to do another voter. raised by them included the tion. Unfortunately, certain Reading Week after the students were new students or if the analysis following the Spring contention that their own in­ faculty members used the -and many faculty members­ voters were informed upper Elections. That report will also formal polls (conducted face to Reading Week as an excuse to have again and again supported level students. Approximately include a breakdown comparing face with students in class increase the work-load in their the concept, thev had better be one-third of those voting did so commuter and residence stu­ rooms) showed that students courses. These faculty members, Continued on Page 8 each day. The polls were open dents turnout. jfeature Your Adventure A waits

By-Susanne Belanger From: Toronto wood-fired sauna and a sleeping German language training, wit I and board at the most expensive To: Vancouver, depart Dec. cabin heated by a wood stove... courses running between ~ centre, the cost is $3822.00 18-23-$399.00 round trip the facilities offer a happy weeks to 3 months (additiona! Can. But wait, don't pass out, This week, I'd like to slip in a medium between 'lodging it' specialization after that, if just because this is almost the Quick, well-deserved plug for Edmonton, depart Dec. 21­ $399.00 round trip and 'roughing it'." Also included necessary). At the end of 3 cost of a whole year, in Travel Cuts, the student travel Calgary, depart Dec. 20, 21­ is an optional outdoor, overnight months, it is reasonable to residence, at Glendon. First, bureau owned by the Canadian $399.00 round trip excursion, with a cook-out. expect that students will achieve consider that the language Federation of Students. CUTS Saskatoon, depart Dec.19­ Here's your opportunity to see an "Advanced Level", defined training received in that time has offices across the country, $309.00 round trip how the Inuits do It! Some of by the centres as being "...a . period (3 months) will likely be with Its head office located at: Winnipeg, depart Dec. 18­ the trips have special features, firm grasp of the language, the equivalent of a three year 44 st. George St. $199.00 round trip such as the dog-sled trip, a being able to express yourself language program in university Toronto,Ont. Halifax, depart Dec. 22­ complete winter camping expe­ fluently and accurately in most (save the electives and Rill M5S 2E4 $199.0Q!..c>~ndtrip dition, or a cross-country ski situations... "A further step is Foods). And, of course, you 1-800-268-9044 trip to Qualify for your CANSI, attainable, "Mastery Level" but can't beat learning a language 979-2604 Several charters are available level I certificate. For a basic of course all progress depends in its home environment, as you over the holiday season-give trip, including food and trans­ on past experience, devotion to really do have to use the Their informed, efficient staff CUTS a call for details. portation, the cost is $150.00. work and personal committment. language to survive. If it does can help you book the least Once Christmas time has If you wish to participates in The courses are offered in sound expensive, you might expensive trip to just about passed, you'll be back in classes one of the special excursions several European centres, such consider one of the shorter anywhere-either a Quick flight (please don't anyone throw the cost ranges between $175.00 as Lausanne, Paris and programs, such as a holiday home for the long week-end or anythingl), returning to the to $250.00. Additional informa­ NeuchAtel In France; Florence, language course, running for 3­ an extensive tour package usual slow, repetltous pattern tion and booking arrangments Italy; Cologne and Zurich in 4 weeks, and costing-room around the world. Even during of lectures, late-nights and can be made through CUTS. If German; Madrid and Barcelone and board included-$777.00. their busiest times a smile weekend catch-up. If this you are planning ahead (the old in Spain; and Oxford, Cambridge The cost structure is complica­ always comes first, followed by sounds like you, Boy have I got save-now-to-pay-Iater route) the and Brighton in England. Most ted, so if you wish to get a really really complete service, aided a change for youl list of spring trips is available, of the centres offer Multi-Media accurate picture of the Euro­ by computer terminal hook­ How about breaking-out for which includes icebreaker canoe Learning, using videos, language Centres, please contact CUTS ups. one weekend, to enjoy the trips or maple-sugar weekends. labs, computers, libraries etc., for a detailed brochure, listing This year, Travel CUTS is crisp fresh winter air, as it was The costs range between in connection with the classes. each centre's offering and offering many comprehensive meant to be. $105.00 and $125.oo-additional The workloads range from 15­ costs. programs, geared towards stu­ CUTS is offering a series of information is just a phone call 30 classes per week including Finally, though, CUTS has dents, In addition to their line­ Canadian Wilderness Trips this away. peripheral teaching on culture, the ideal program for the large up of tour packages. The year, based in Algonquin Park As '8 student oriented travel current events and the arts, as majority of students-it can be following is a list of those most and running through all the bureau, CUTS has also arranged it pertains to the language of a real boon to those who want likely to be of great interest to seasons. The winter trips are or is the representative of, study. O.K., you're saying, to experienc a new culture first all of you students lusting after December 27-March 16. The some education or work program sounds great. Here is the big hand. The idea is SWAP­ adventure this year. excursions are 4 days and 3 abroad. But the cost? As a student, it Student Work Abroad Program­ With Christmas coming fast nights, and include activities To begin with, there are the sounds rather high to me, but and is an arrangement by which upon us, I've taken the liberty such as snow shoeing, cross­ EuroCentres. These are schools the facilities are apparently CUTS and the respectives gover­ of copying some of the airfares country and downhill skiing, aimed directly and solely at excellent, with adjoining athletic nments acquire a work permit offered by CUTS during the icefishing and building snow language instruction. Program­ facilities, some of which include for you (and in some cases, the· holiday season. These are huts. But for those thawing out med for adults, these centres horseback-riding, wind-surfing actual job itself), allowing you subject to change and a call to times, you will be staying at "a are highly specialized and very and hand-gliding. to work in one of the designated their Toronto office can get tou base camp equipped with a intensive. They offer English, For the longest, most expen­ countries for a specific time the most up-to-date prices. beautiful 109-built chalet, a French. Italian. Soenlsh ar1 sive course, including room Continued on BaeK Page Chr\&tmos» Banctuel­ eanq,uel de Noel , ~~COCh par persat>e ~~ c()C.(pe Dec .4)~i5

====--=--:-.=...._-- -=-==-=--======------=--- ~--_. ------=-~-----::..- Page 2 Pro Tem 25 novembre 1985 ' ~elt15 .. ~oubelle5 Anatomy OfA Deficit By Eliz abeth McCallister occasions to prepare both a the 84/85 finances was the lack many orders as we could." budget to be optimistic. That is budget and financial statements. of control over budgeted expen­ Darroch says, "We returned as why the budget was not balanced In the beginning of the 84/8b It is rumoured that the threat of ses. The budget for the much (toner, paper, etc.) as we by slashing everything in sight. We are confident this Council: fiscal year, the Glendon College impeachment was used. One Cultural Affairs portfolio was could that we would not be Students' Union (GCSU) began Director of that year comments $16,000. When the final figures needing in the foreseeable will be able to reduce the the year with a surplus of the Executive was polarized, were totalled, it was revealed future." budget through a combination $17,961. At the beginning of and an impeachment would the amount spent was $34,000. When he received both the of good financial planning and fund generating events." this year, the GCSU had inherted have only compromised any According to one source, the audit and financial records, a loss of $13,522. Many other work the GCSU did. blame for this lies with the Ahmad instituted a series of "The Council is well aware . students wonder how this could The auditor's reports states ignorance of Strypchuk and measures. First was the this year that the two budget have happened. The answer is net loss for the year of 84/85 Germain about the proper retention of Bob Inglis, C.A., as revisions planned for later on at the same time complex and was $13,522. Darroch says she financial methods of forecasts the GCSU Business Manager. are meant to assess our financial yet frighteningly simple. was informed by GCSU Presi­ and expenditures. Darroch Ahmad hopes future Councils situation and make whatever Council and Executive had jent 84/85 Carole Strypchuk states she heard of a meeting will learn to utilize the experience changes necessary." some idea of what was happen­ ~hat "we should have $13,000 between Strypchuk, Germain, and expertise of this man.· Should cuts prove necessary, ing but nothing was done until it· n the bank." The reality was and then Director of Cultural Ahmad has outlined most expen­ the first items to go will be the was too late. GCSU President S10,138 in the bank and $17,000 Affairs Rob Bradt. She supposed ses in his budget. Many items non-service items. Non-service Kathie Darroch, then Director in Accounts Payable. As this at this meeting they told him had been lumped into a general expenditures are defined by by Ahmad as subsidization of· of Communications, says, "I year's Vice-President Jas Ahmad the GCSU "couldn't keep putting category. Ahmad is attempting otf-eampus events and wine was aware there was some states, "That's why we have a out all this money on these to set a tradition to budget for overspending, but I had no idea cash flow problem." bands he was bringing in. They every expense. It has also and cheeses. of the magnitude". By the time, felt he should cut back." Bradt been suggested that the Vice­ Should the GCSU not receive Vice-President Yves Germain No Assessment did but as Darroch reports, President be constitutionally the same or better deal from "The damage had already been required to present a complete the Non-Member Trust Fund, presented his budget and Ahmad comments, "Last year, financial statements, Darroch done." and a detailed monthIy fi nancial seriol:Js ramifications will result. the administration of the GCSU report. The Cultural Affairs programme, reports, "It was far too late to do displayed the minimum know­ anything." new clubs and departmental ledge of the budget process. Mititlatinll the Liabilities clubs will be in jeopardy. The No one bothered to sit down The Consequences referendum monies are safe. Bu~et presented in and assess how much was Darroch's worst scenario when Ahmad states, "I don't foresee February allocated and how much was she was elected was to have The consequences of the the necessity for such drastic being spent. No one paid "$5,000 clear after bills." year of bad management are action." Germain did not present his attention to budget lines." Instead, the Executive faced already being felt on campus. . Bottom Line budget until late February. The Furthermore, he states "things $17,000 in unpaid bills. Some Ahmad states, "We cannot afford first draft was rejected after an were not properly budgeted of these bills dated back to to come out with a loss." Ahmad stresses, "The bottom observer pointed out an error. for." One item not budgeted for Orientation Week. Darroch Darroch comments, "We may line for this year is not to lament A second draft was accepted. It was the Presidential Metropass says, "I cannot see any clear have to resort to cut and slash the past. We all know what kind was not until March that Germain (this practice was discontinued). reason why these were not methods, but only as a last of shit-hole we're in. It's time to presented his financial state­ A second was the Graduation paid." Ahmad reports that they resort." look up and out of it. Sitting in ments. Ball. "tried to mitigate our liabilities. However, Ahmad states, the past will only get us into Germain was asked on several Another serious problem with In other words, we declined as "Kathie and I wanted this more trouble." Student Security Eliminating Unilinguals services. Student Security uses the van for its patrols and On Friday, November 22, the GleDdoD Faculty escorts. Patrols are required to Couacll accepted the motioD to phase out the make a circuit of the campus in uaillapal stream:. The elimiaatioD should be the van. The patrols must fill in completed with the 1987 admiuioDs with the first a log book detailing their biliapal graduatiDg class iD 1991. The meetiDg was activities. Student Security will held Tn the SeDate Chmnber with a staadiDg room oDly escort any student from one crowd. \ location on campus to another or to the bus stop. If the student is waiting for a ride, the patrol will stay on location.

Students wishing to use this Erratum service can call the Keele In Vol. 25, No.7, there were Vegetarians Back From The campus Security Office at 667­ several errors. In Dark Ages Hunt. This graphic was, to the 3333. Advertising signs are Almost Over, Chairman of the best of knowledge at the time, posted around campus with Glendon Safety and Security done by a cartoonist at the hours, phone':'lumber and slogan. Committee was mentioned as Martlet. However, we have The slogan for this year is "We Jim Ayers. The correct spelling since discovered it is actually ~ pick up and deliver." the work of Gary Larson. ..; of the surname was Ayres. In (I) Fiero Fall, the car involved in In Vol. 25, No.8, in Amend­ :. GCSU Director of Clubs and the accident was not a Fiero, ment Narrowly Defeated, the ~ Services Charles Wong, in his but it was a Trans Am. Speaker of GCSU Council's report on Student Security to In Vol.25, No.8, several people surname was mispelled. The Council stated students must did not receive credits for the correct spelling is Ker. In begin to use this service, or it contributions. The following Winter Carnival Meeting, it was may be terminated. Student are their credits: Nancy Stevens, stated the Christmas Banquet Security Coordinator Rob Bradt Dhoto of Essential ConfUcts,and will be held in the Maple Leaf fears that if Glendon loses Brooke Shields; Stephane Ballroom. It is in fact being these patrols something serious Begin. photo of Kathie Darroch; held in the Make Believe which could have been preven­ and George D. Browne., photo Ballroom. . By Eliz abeth McCallister ted by the patrols will occur. of the peace demonstration; PRO TEM sincerely apologizes and Jeanne Corriveau, traduction for any inconvenience oremba:' Student Security is more ity is essentially an escort ~~ 1'~~i!~ri~l, rassment these errors may than just an escort service, run service; it should therefore In Vol. 25, No.8, PRO TEM have caused. jointly by York Security and the provide a minimum amount of ran a graphic entitled Neolithic Glendon College Students' escorts. One Student Security Union (GCSU). Founded in employee estimates the average September of 1982, patrols number of escorts is 4 per ,d'enfants...Des millions 1*-'."·-- .... ·. WANT TO GO TO FLORIDA provide escorts for people on night. des millions FREE? campus and emergency assist­ de raisons .' ance in a variety of circumstan­ VVhenfounded,StudentSecu~ d'envoyer les cartes Promote a Spring Break Trip ces until Glendon Security ity patrols were to be a arrive. supplement to the regular de 1'(JNICEF. . for TRAVEL CUTS! Security patrols. According to Contacter : 'fiI) As it goes into its fourth year reports, Santorelli does not UNICEF Ontario '7';;.' Call Chris (416) 549-1866 of operation, Student Security 1992 Yonge Stree~ Suite 204 recognize this situation. Toronto, On~ M4S 1Z7 after 11 p.m. or Sundays before is being asked to justify its Telephone (416) 487-4153 6 p.m. for info. existence. York University Composez sans !rais: 1-800-268-6364 Chief of Safety and Security· Last year, Security received Santorelli thinks Student Secur- a red van to facilitate its

November 25, 1985 ProTem Page 3 tbitorial

After only one year, the Fall Reading Week is again under attack. After November 1981, there was no Fall Reading Week at Glendon until this past October. However, if certain members of the faculty have their way, this year will have been a one-shot abberation, and not a return of a much-needed institution. What are the arguments ~gainst a Fall Reading Week? Some believe that a Fall Reading Week serves no purpose, that there is Q",,~'!> h({~ not enough work for students to catch up in late October. Certain ()FF-,c: ! 0," Tl\! people are opJ;>Osed to writing two exams in one day at Christmas, L..E:~c>e R of a possibility mtroduced when Reading Week moved the term 1""e back one week. Finally, some are opposed to the concept of a o PpoS\'T''Io 1'01 Reading Week, that there is no need for a break in the academic schedule. Tall questions, but easily answered. Any student without a Fall Readin~ Week realized by Mid-November just how much work there IS in the Fall. The academic :year is split into two y, equal halves, not a small Fall and large Wmter term. The Fall V Reading Week is equally handy for first·Year students, new to the university life, and those taking fall half-courses, who have l!I thirteen weeks to make or break it academically. Certainly most students have written two or more exams in one day. Even before the Fall Reading Week many students wrote two exams in a day. At most universities it is standard practice for students to write two exams on the same day. Glendon is a pretty lax college when it comes to exam scheduling. Finally, the big question- why a Reading Week at all? True, /11 /I I I //

Page 4 ProTem 25 novembre 1985 glendonnienne, mais torontoi­ l'Ontario et du Quebec. De Que trois francophones tra­ Car comment un directeur un des auteurs/composlteurs se! pius notre presence faisait vaillent ensemble pendant huit des affaires culturelles unilingue les plus connus en Ontario -du 11 au 15 avril 1985, Trait connaltre Glendon a I'exterieur mois pour montrer et pertager aurait-i1 pu malgre son bon franc;ais? En d'autres mots, d'Union perticipeit au Contact de ses petites frontieres. avec la communaute anglophone vouloir penser a faire venir organiser des activites franco­ Ontarois a Ottawa entrant ainsi -Ies 2 et 3 septembre 1984,Ies du college, celie interessee Richard Seguin (prochain phones au college, c'est plus dans Ie reseau francophone membres de Trait d'Union ont au fait franc;ais (regardez Ie spectacle de Trait d'Union Ie 17 que de "garrocher" 50 anglo­ d'acheteurs de spectacles en eu droit, a leur propre demande, nombre d'etudiants anglophones janvier prochain), un nom qui a phones dans un autobus et de Ontario, et surtout creant de a un stage de formation et de inscrits au courant bilinguel) ce marque une certaine epoque -Ies"shipper" au Carnaval de nombreux et precieux contacts structuration offert per Ie regrou­ qu'est notre culture, nos valeurs du Quebec? comment aurait-i1 Quebec "prendre un coup" avec theAtres et artistes pro­ pement Direction Jeunesse et notre heritage n'est, je crois, pu denicher Paul Demers pendant trois jours; c'est plus fessionnels francophones de d'Ottawa. que naturel et sense. (presente en fevrier prochain), que de mettre des "pottees de binnes" sur les tables de la cafeteria et de dire qu'on a la un repes quebecois; c'est plus que de prendre sans considera­ tion serieuse Ie premier artiste ou groupevenu etde les mettre sur une scene en pensant que, tout Ie monde va se "pitcher" pour aller le/les voir. Ce que c;a prend ce sont des gens qui vivent la culture francophone pour s'asseoir et discuter de ce qui pourrait interesser la communaute fran­ cophone d'abord, perce que pour goOter et pertager la culture francophone, c;a prend des francophones autour! Si on reussit ca, ces dernlers se chargeront bien de convaincre des anglophones interesses au fait franc;ais (en faites-vous vraiment partie?) de venir assister aux spectacles ou participer a nos activites. La formule est simple: sl c;a fonctionne, Trait d'Unionatteint son but. Et jusqu'a maintenant c;a va tres bien merci! C'est ca qu'on essaie de faire. C'est c;a qu'un directeur des affaires culturelles unilingue et sans exposition a la culture franco­ phone ne peut pes faire aussi bien assis tout seul dans son bureau. C'est ca que vous n'avez pes compris. C'est ca la raison d'Atre de Trait d'Union. Un dernier mot: en proportion des anglophones, je suis per­ suade que les francophones s'impliquent autant que les anglophones. Prenet un bout de pepier et calculez avec moi. Nous sommes environ 2 000 etudiants au college. Si a peu pres de 500 (25%) de ceux-ci sont francophones, Ie reste donc, 1 500 ou 75% sont anglophones. Si une centaine ou 6% de ces derniers sont tres impliques au college, en propor:­ tion on devrait retrouver environ une trentaine ou 6% de franco­ phones impliques au college. Maintenant regardez autour de vous: vous allez les trouver vos francophones impliques. Ne nous demandez pes la lune quand mAme! Vous aurez plus de francophones impliques (ou moins "Occup8s" pour reprendre votre expression de tres mauvais goOt) Ie jour ow la proportion de ceux-ci augmen­ tera au college. Et les francophones s'impliqueront .has

November 25,1985 Pro Tem Page 5 - 11Bibertissements John McKinnon Sculpteur Par Marie-France Berthiaume ces et les arts" semble parti­ culierement . pertinent. Les sculptures (soudures) aux titres Du 14 novembre au 19 decem­ arides tel "From B.C. into A.D." bre, la Galerie Glendon presente sont supposees amener une "i1 etait dans Ie monde mais..." reaction chez I'observateur, une exposition 'consacree aux reaction qui apparalt importante occures recentesde John Mc voir primordiale pour M. Mc Kinnon, sculpteur. Ne a Kinnon: "Ia reaction devrait Brantford, Ontario, ayant parti­ surpasser Ie titre." Mais devant cipe a p1usieurs expositions I'esoterisme des oeuvres, la (solo et groupes) M. Mc Kinnon reaction, la reponse a celles-ei nous presente 5 oeuvres. peut ~tre longue a venir.. , Les Cinq oeuvres interessantes, deux dessins (c'est I'appellation mais qui laissent perplexes. que leur donne I'auteur) de par Ainsi, les sculptures (3), apparais­ leur execution fort originale sent particulieres. Pour tout passMent, malgre tout, les visiteur peu familier avec I'art m~me caracteristiques que les et ses multiples applications, sculptures. I'exposition devient hermetique, Une question s'impose done. difficile. OU Rousseau et son L'art suit-i1I'homme ou I'homme fameux "Discours sur les scien- doit-i1 s'efforcer de suivre I'art? DETECTIVE: Intrigue Filmique Signee GODARD Par Marie-Claude Petit mariage, veulent recuperer de La "famille detective" tente I'argent de Warner-Fox (Johnny d'eclaircir une enigme policiere Haliday), entraineur-manager du sans moblle,survenue deux boxeur Tiger Jones. Au m~me annees auperavant. Compose moment, un perrain de la Mafia, de I'oncle William, amusant accompegne de ses de4x enfants puisqu'il lit Shakespeare, du et d'un comptable-tueur, raclame neveu Isidore (mervellleusement lui aussi de I'argent a Warner­ interprete par Jean-Pierre Fox. Letaud) et de deux cousines, ce Le film progresse par frag­ quatuor se juxtapose a trois ments d'histoires qui se juxta­ groupes relies per une affaire posent et se croisent dans un d'argent. ensemble discontlnu. Les La camera-video placee en elements de I'intrigue policiere . observation par la famille ne sont qu'un emballage. Ce detective capte I'hesitation de film releve plutOt de I'intrigue Franc;oise (Nathalie Baye) et filmique, nous interrogeant sur ~es lors I'enigme sur I'assassinst Is flnalite du cinema. Godard Id'il ya deux ans se dissout dans joue subtllement avec Ie lan­ une confuse histolre d'escro­ gage et fait un tres bon usage querie. de la musique. Franc;oise et son epoux Emile A voir... si I'humour a la qui consument I'usure de leur Godard vous plait bien...

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Page 6 Pro Tem 25 novembre 1985 ~nttrtainmtnt A Change OfHeart By Greg Morton The audience was reacting very tional love ballads like "What lot of great new sounds and most likely notice how the new I naturally to Heart's potent About Love", "Nobody Home" production Ideas that are happe­ material strays a little further If you were one of the 7,500 dosage of powerful vocalization; and Nancy Wilson's exceptional ning in the New Music that from the basic core of Heart people that attended the Heart they sat quietly and listened. "". we're becoming more aware of that characterized their earlier concert, last Tuesday, November But each song and especially Well mixed In with their new want to use more, but as for works. 12 at Maple Leaf Gardens, then after their last last song before material, Heart attended to the changing our style---Well, Also the majority of "outside" you would have undoubtedly the encore, the audience let "other half" of the audience by on (our new album) we're doing creative input that went into the noticed the almost passive out everything they could from returning to some of. their pretty much of what we've new album deflnately added to interest the audience displayed, ear shattering whistles and earlier hits like "" always done, but better". the chage. despite the charismatic approach screams to bouquets of red (Bebe Le Strange), "Heartless" But it's not just Heart's musical As far as concert's go, Heart used by Heart. roses. (Magazine), "Barracuda" (Little philosophy that has kept them presented a top class show with The group revolves around Both Ann and Nancy Wilson Queen), "" and Crazy on top. Both Ann and Nancy both a clean and clear sound (the brunette lead are vocalists who understand On You" (both from Dreamboat Wilson have maintained a and a nicely toned down stage singer) and sister Nancy Wilson and use their voices as instru­ Annie). modest outlook for their band and light show. But if I had to (the stunning blonde guitarist), ments and not as devices to fill Hearing the "old" and "new" and have managed to avoid point out one disappointment It who provided the audience in the gap where musical ability Heart side by side pointed out sibling rivalry, despite the duet's would have to be the shortness with some beautifully constuc­ is lacking. the obvious reason why the ten year partnership. or their concert--a sImple ted harmonies from their earlier Visually, Heart is portrayed band has been, since 1976, Undoubtedly, the replacement one and a half hours. hits like "" as an exceptionally good looking topping the record charts. In of their producer The Toronto based band FM, () and the band, led by the gorgeous short, Heart has survived through with Ron Nevison has also the openers for Heart, utilized serene "Dog and Butterfly" Nancy Wilson who is compli­ the manipulation of their musical provided the band with another the good sound system as they (title track), all of which were mented by the impressiveness abilities, allowing them to means for their redirection. If played an impressive but relati­ complemented by Ann's power­ of . Couple this produce a modified sound while you don't agree then listen to vely short set of previous works ful but controlled vocal abili­ visual presentation with the managing to maintain a basic their new material and compare along with some long awaited ties. audio aspect of their show and perceptible style. In the words it with their l>I'"evious hits. You'll new material. Backing the duet on lead you might find it hard to believe of Nancy Wilson, "Th~!e are a was (an that anybody would want to original Heart member), who scream and s~out or jump LookiniL~ack-Michael knows how to supply a balance arouna, especlaly ,f -,t meant No McDonald of showmanship and modesty. missing out on what Heart is all By Scott Anderson "Modern(e) Dancing", "Utter French and German. The rhythm section was formed about. PERFORMER: Michael Space", "Antarctica" and "Secu­ It is difficult to understand by the more recent members But the band wasn't all that McDonald rity" offer no change of tempo why the band would release. (drums) and sweet and candy coated. They ALBUM: No LoolUntl or variety; as each song could this-aisc lifter receiving such the striking Mard Andes (bass delivered some hard punching Back be mixed together without the rave reviews for their last guitar). rock from their latest album listener becaming aware of the effort. It would have been more So then was the crowd (self titled) which included the DISTRIBUTOR: Warner Bros. change. conceivable to include these unwilling to "get involved" with raunchy "If Looks Could Kill" "Freeways" the only cut on five songs .with a couple of the music? Try and imagine and "The Wolfe" right down to The title of Michael side 2, offers more of the same newer tunes that are going to yourself shouting and waving their latest hit "Never". Keeping McDonald's new album "No constant pounding and shrieking make the radIO. The quality ot your hands in the air when your to tradition, Heart slowed the Looking Back" adequately des­ as the other songs, but in 3 the good tunes would make up professor is giving a lecture. pace with some of their emo- cribes the direction in which his different lan9uagf'l, English, for the others of lesser quality. - career is heading. This L.P., from the ex-singer The Insomniac of The Doobies (Doobie Bros.) Sou/~·· ·s_perhaps. his. best since Bingo - The Discovery OfMy leaving the band and going play this national sport of solo. Each song is a fresh and By Kevin McGran senior citizens. This reality powerful vocalistic display which weighs heavy on my conscience. McDonald uses his inimitable I, The Insomniac, have just I am a reasonably sane mature voice to the fullest. suffered through perhaps the human being with hopes of McDonald, backed by some Nov. 26-Nov. 30 - One Night Stand 8:30pm-$4.00 most frustrating experience of being well respected in the of the hatless session players in (487-6250) my existence. I am losing sleep career of mychoosing and now, the business today, provide a SeconclCity over the events of this past by my actions, I am ashamed to funky assortment of tunes from Andy Warhol, Your 15 minutes are up - Mon. - Thurs. weedend. I am disgusted with show my face in public. (By the opening line to the last note 8:30 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 8 and 11 p.m. Old Firehall (863­ my actions. I have discovered process of elimination I'm the of the disc. But what L.P. 1111 ) who I really am and I am guy who's walking around the wouldn't be funky with such Theatre Centre ashamed. The shame takes campus with the bag over his studio players as Jeff Procaro La Storia /I - A table of Fables - Nov. 27 -Dec. 15 part on three levels: 1- doing head. The one with the mask is (drums), Willie Weeks (bass) (927-8998) what I did; 2- the fact that I ded a Leaf fan.) and Paulinho da Costa (percu­ what I did and; 3- enjoying But what causes me to fear ssion). The added bonus of MUSIC/MUSIQUE most is the third type of shame. producer Ted Templeman com­ doing what I did. M~aqMmPbmeUrium Admitting what I did is painful. I enjoyed it. From the taping pliments even further the already .. Thunder Perfect Mind-A Science Fiction Rock MUSical Enjoying what I did is a sin to down of the cards to yelling out star-studded cast! anyone in academia. Let me, "fix fix", I had fun. (Point of The only hint of his past, Fantasy- Tuesday, Friday 9pm- Saturday 5, 9pm­ however, transcend my shame Interest - The majority of Bingo next to his easily recognizable Sunday 5pm (368-2856) and make a clean start, a new players are middle-age women, voice is the use of ex-Doobie Church of the Holy Trinity __ life. Let me tell you what I did conservatively dressed, probably Cornelius Bumpus (saxophone), Nov. 28-CBC Festival Toronto's 7th Annual Free N.oon - but you must promise not to with a loving family at home but the use of this artist is Concert Series-Peter Schenkman (Cello) &Jaz z P,ano judge me too severly and let who look to them for love, understandable as his silky Trio -Noon me have my say. support and car keys. Theses tone ideally compliments McDonald's familiar voice. Diamond First, my confession: I played same flowery-dressed women, Nov. 27 - F.M. (872-2277) Bingo. Yes, I, the Insomniac who may one day have gall­ Although this album has not Pseudo-intellectual put little bladder problems receive a received the acclaim that is Copa coloured plastic round things particular pleasure from yelling due, it is only a matter of time nov. 28 - Love and Rockets (872-2277) on numbers under letters that to the innocent caller that he before it taked off. The Holiday spell a silly word and I looked should (when they don't get the ·GROUP: Men Without Nov. 29, 30 - Powder Band (869-0736) foward to yelling, at the top of number they want) and I quote Hats EX HI BITIONS/EXPOS ITIONS my lungs, that same silly word "Shake up your balls." -Okay, ALBUM: Free '.fayS for all to hear so I could reap so it wasn't that poignantly TheArt Gallery 01 York UnlveraitY large cash prizes. interesting. DISTRIBUTOR: Warner Nov. 28 - Love and Rockets (872-2277) But there is pain involved. It I enjoyed myself. You've Bros. Rain-Contemporary Chinese Calligraphy, Paintings and culminates in the form of listened and I thank you. Now Prints frustation. They never called go ahead and judge me. Although this latest record by Glendon GalleO' my numbers. I never did get to Condemn me to an eternity of Men Without Hats is a 1985 Nov. 14 - Dec. 19 - "He was in the world but.." A solo yell that Silly word. They were bowling if you think that is just. release, all the songs were exhibition of sculpture by John McKinnon. Mon-Fri 10 all against me. II was fixed. I am no longer ashamed. recorded between August and -5, Thurs. 6-9, Sunday 2-5 (487-6206). How else can you explain that Through this confession. I December of 1980. SamuelJ. Zacks Gallery my Loved One needed only 0­ have comme to terms with who The sound of this Montreal I really am. I have discovered Nov. 1'9-29 - Dan Summerhayes, Photographer and 65 to win $300 and some based band hasn't changed Poet-Mon.-Fri 12noon-5pm (667-3926) obscure half-hearted voice yells my being. I am on a level now much from their first L.P. of Bingo on 1-16. It was fixed I tell with people who go to St: Louis 1982 entitled "Rythm ofth LaMaisonde Iaculture you. My poor Loved One's to find themselves. If you are Youth". Ivan's (lead vocalist) 4 au 18 decembre-Petlts Formats (487-6203) heart went "thump-thump" after lost or confused, try bingo. pre-pubescent voice still stru­ that. Vent your frustrations at th ggles to be heard above the FILMS/MOVIES There is also shame in knowing caller. I, the Insomniac,have constant drone of the never­ -- --- that I was lured by the bait of spoken. And now I will sing ­ changing key-b~Sf'd. riffs and Santa Claus-The Movie - Nov. 29 - Columbia Pictures easy winnings and the smell of and bingo was his name - Good drum machin. White Night - Dec. 6 - Columbia Pictures a sleazy smoke-filled room to Night Late Nighters. Side 1. containing four songs Spies Like US - Dec. 6 - Warner Bros.

-==-==------=-=---= --=------_-====..======------=-=-=------'November 25, 1985 Page 7 1 ~l asstftells

OaeN~StaDd on January 17th 1986 between like to submit your poems for have lost items on campus are objets sur Ie campus sont pries 12:00-1:00 In the Hearth Room. this issue, the deadline is advised to contact the Lost & de s'adresser au Bureau des She works at bank, she has a Friday, December 6. Submis­ Found Property Office to inQuire objets Perdus et Trouves pour married lover, a bachelor at. sions should be dropped off at about and to claim items which reclamer les articles perdus. Youge/St Clair and a collection the Pro Tem office. have been handed in. Office LES HEURES DE BUREAU of exotic candles. Tonight hours are from 10:30 to 11 :30am SONT de 10:30 a 11 :30 a.m. et she's having a "One Night Fund Raisifttl *** ancJ.from 2:00 to 3:00pm. de 2:00 a3:00 p.m. Stand". Recherchons Poesie *** On the wake of their successful Recreation Glendon is selling and highly acclaimed premier *** Solid Gold Coupon books which PRO TEM aimerait publier Les annonces classees sont performance of "Essential Con­ are worth $10,000 in saving on vos poemes pour Ie numero de Le Bureau des Objets Perdus flict", TheAtre Glendon will gratuites pour tous les etudiants, dining, entertainment, sports Noel. Si vous voulez soumettre et Trouves se debarassera des clubs et organisations de Glen­ present Its second play "One and travel. The books cost $39 un poeme pour ce numero, la objets generaux Qui lui sont Night Stand" by Carol Bolt. don. La date limite est mercredi of which Recreation Glendon date de tombee est Ie vendredi remiset Qui ne sont pas midi. The performance dates are keeps $10; the money raised 6 decembre. Les soumissions Tues. Nov. 26, Sat. Nov. 30 at reclames dans les 30 jours will be put towards Recreation doivent etre deposess au bureau suivant. Les objets de valeur *** 8:30 p.m. Tickets/$4 (487­ de PROTEM. 6250). projects. Books are available tels Que bijoux, montres, bourses from Recreation Advisory Coun­ et portefeuilles contenant de The Classifieds are free to cil members. *** I'argent mais n'ayant aucune any Glendon student, club or 1c** piece d'identite auront Ie meme orgarii~ation. Deadline for C'est officiel! Richard Seguin *** sort Que les precedents apres submissions is Wednesday sera en spectacle ici AGlendon GlendonChristian un delai de 90 jours. Les noon. Ie 17 janvier prochain. Une The Faculty Club FeUowshlp personnes Qui perdent des premiere serie de billets sera Our meeting times for the year disponlbles des Ie lundi 2 Friday November 29 3-5 p.m: will be Mondays in the Hilliard *** at decembre, et ce jusQu'au 11 - Hollis Rhinehart will sing folk D-House Common Room 4:15 and Thursdays at 4:00 in Continued From Page Two decembre seulement. Surveillez songs and old time ballads over the possibility of securing les babillards pour plus de accompanied by Bill Westcott the Hearth Room. Everyone is period. SWAP is offered in welcome for bible studies, conjunction with these countries your summer job now, while details! Une presentation de and Sheila Barry. ensuring a real adventure at the Trait d'Union. stimulating discussions, social this year: Britain, Ireland, and sporting avents. Check the Belgium, New Zealand and same time! For each of the programs *** club board for continuing Australia (new this year). Each listed above, and for all other *** events. nation has its own criteria­ If Y9U just can't accept "No" period of work, cost to apply, trips, expeditions, exchanges Read AU AboutIt for as an answer, join the conditions of employment-but, etc., that are mentioned in.this Philosophy Club. Tuesday at 6 of course, each offers you the column, the author has more Elixir is looking for 'poetry p.m., C202 (Committee Room). uniQue opportunity to really detailed literature on hand, and short stories from the experience how others live. should anyone be interested. I fl:** would be more than her>py to Glendon population for its next *** LostItems You can enjoy the natural beauty of a country or its share information with c.,lyone publication. Please bring your who asks, or if they have Elixir submissions to the English GCSU Speaker Series Presents Items of general found property background history, while learn­ . Strategic Balance: N.A.T.O ing the realities of life in a new discovered a type of travel Dept. office. which have been handed to the they'd like to fill me on, I'd love Forces vs Warsaw Pact Lost & Found Property Office, nation; job-hunting, apartment­ * * *. Dept. of National Defense searching, commuting, etc. it! An envelope is' posted Tuesday Nov. 26, 3pm, Physical Plant Building (Room outside the PRO TEM door for 201), will be disposed of if not You are able to put into real The Jewish Student Federa­ Room 204 context to social atmosphere of suggestions. If you wish to tion, at Glendon wishes everyone claimed within 30 days. Valuable a country, instead of just passing contact me regarding travel in a "HAPPY CHANUKA" and a PoetryWanted items such as jewllery, watches, through and being unable to any way, just rip the top of a "MERRY CHRISTMAS". purses, and wallets containing say ''I've been there". An brown paper bag, scribble your Pro Tem would like to publish cash but no identification will narr- 'lnd number, and I'll be in your poems in our upcoming explanation/application form is We look forward to seeing be disposed of if not claimed for the tou,-" 'as soon as I decipher Christmas issue. If you would available at CUTS, tours everyone at our next meeting within 90 days. Persons who holidays, you might start thinking what you've written! ~port5

RESULTATS INTER-UNIVERSITAIRES Inter-College Swim Meet SPORT PARTIESJOUEES G P N POSITION PARTIES A VENIR Results 1IIbmen'a Dlviaioa: f'ootball maaculin termine 3ieme 30 nov. Finale canadienne ' "1st-':'Glendon, 2nd-Founders, 3rd-Stong en Ontario-Est au stade Varsity &asketballieminin 19 nov. York 74-Ryerson 42 1 0 23 nov. York Ottawa ~'a~_ ~ _ .. -1st-Glendon,2nd-Stong,3rd-Calumet Hockey maaculin 17 nov. York 2-Waterloo 7 . 8 I 1 3iemeen 22 nov. York-Brock 20 nov: York4-Toront02 Ontario 21' nov. York-Western CoEd Diviaion: 1st-Founders, 2nd":Calumet, 3rd-McLaughlin, Glendon-5th VoUeyballleminin 20 nov. York 0-Toronto 3 1 ~ 0 3iemeen 22 nov. York-Ottawa Ontario-Est . 23 nov. York-carleton York-Queen's Overall Reau1ta: / 24 nov. York-RMC 1st-Glendon. 2nd-Founders, 3rd-Stong

VoUeyball muadin 19 nov. York3-Ryerson 0 4 1 0 3iemeen 26 nov. York-Ryerson Ontario-Est

INTER-COLLEGE LEAGUES SCOREBOARD . SPORT GAMES PLAYED W 'L T STAN. UPCOMING GAMES Continued From Page One prepared to fight. We are not going to lie down play Men's Hockey Nov. 20, Glendon 5-Founders 5 I 4 1 Tied for 8/10 Nov. 27 Glendon-Vanier and dead. The Student Union-and I am sure Lisa Ker (Student Men's &asketball Nov. 20 Glendon-Alumni: 1 1 - Nov. 27 Glendon-Bethune Glendon won by default (home,8pm) Caucus Leader) and the rest (Faculty Council Students Reps.)1 Women's aaaketball Nov. 18 Glendon 10-0sgoode 13 0 I - ,Nov, 27 Glendon-Bethune -will be ready to put the fight Nov. 20 Glendon 20-Alumni 32 (home.7pm) that the situation may warrant."

Page 8 Pro Tem 25 novembre 1985