ted parity but it Is Rex con­ :he dean of graduate studies. sIdered the students' right). Principal Archer claimed On Nov. 16 about 200 stu­ throughout that the University Regina occupation ends dents occupied the dean's or­ Act blocked any blanket gua­ flce and Nov. 20 the occupa­ rantee of parity, but he also tion spread [0 the orrtce of opposed the concept itself. REGINA (CUP) - Students chewan happens to IJe the for­ one-third students. one-third at the University of Saskat­ mer vice-principal of the Re­ faculty, and one-third mem­ chewan Regina campus have gina campus. bers of the outside communi­ suspended their occup'ltion of ty. 1 he communit)' members OFS endorses tWO administration oruces for The students responded by must be acceptable to the 'itu­ at least ')ne week ""hUe a ne­ passing a rIve-polm motion dent and facuhy representa­ gotiating comminec takes up establishing the conditions un­ tives. an offer to work for parhy der which the occupation would fee strike "within the system". end. Student s plan to march on the Saskatchewan I~glslature The plenary session of the Tuesday to support an OF';I The decision was made at The polms are: Ontario Federation ofStudent8 FCO fee strike. a gener.,l meeting last week and present their demands for - to accept the report of the changes In the University Act that was held Saturday, No­ Eric Mlglin, president of a[[ended by more than 800 student negmlatlng commlncc vember 25 saw a realignment U of T SAC. Ross MacGresor sWdents. to premier Allan Blakeney. on dlscUBsions with the ad­ The demands are almost i­ of forces within the organiza­ (UWO), Yvon Lachappelle Regina campus principal mlnlstra[ion and (acuity about dentical to a resolution pas­ tion. On earlier occasions, (Laurentian) and Susan Gea­ John Archer addressed the parity. sed by this year's Saskat­ particularly at the Waterloo $on (APUS) resigned from the meeting and asked studems - to suspend the occupation chewan New DemOC[ltic Par­ meetlng, the executive of the executive and were r pla.... ed to call off the occupation. In of tWO admlnlstT8[1on orrlces ty convention held last Federation had expressed a by Marilyn Burnett (Glendon), Shane Roberts (Waterloo), reWTn he would suppon a re­ chat began Nov. 16 weekend. wtllingnes8 to compromise view of the naWTe and level - to make clear to.Archerthlt earlier demand while the ple­ John Theobald (York) and Jack of student participation on the students are not prepared to nary sessions maintained that Kusnier (L akehead). unJvershy's decision-making negoclate the right to parIty The resolutton calls for au­ there was a need for a more met Sunday morning and map­ bodies "with a view to ensur­ but only the Implementation tonomy for each campus at U forceful position. The conser­ ped out a timetable for the or Sand anew governlngstruc­ Ing that studems have opponu­ of It. vative elements on the execu­ ~~ri~~e~::r 2~e:~ Gr:~~ nhy to make their full con­ - that falure to recognIze ture with one-third represen­ tive resigned Saturday rather ";11:1 trlbutlon". he said. thai demand will result In utlon on all university gover­ than attempt to lead a fight don to c!scuss the progress further drastic actions. ning bodies for students, fa­ they believed was hopeless to of the strike. A poster ls be­ ", would welcome and urge - that the negotiating com­ culty and community mem­ win. In designed for distribution a review of the University Act mittee report to a general ber8. People like ROS8 MacGr~­ as Is I newspaper to explain and I am prepared to discuss meeting of students wlthm one gar and Eric Miglin believed the OFS position. proposed changes wUh facu1[y week. The Regina campus OCCUpa­ thlt the 'fee strike· should Although there was the re­ lind students, and to take steps tion began one week after the be symbolic because there alignment of the executive. to arrange a meeting with the The negOtiating committee dean of the faculty at arts and was no possible way such an it Is still not clear whether minister 0( educaUon and hl8 Is composed of six students science vetoed a motion pas­ actton was going to move the such divergent member as­ ~~~~,t)' A";~~~:e:a~~. pursue this - three from social science, sed by the divisIon of social governmcm from their pre­ sociations as Queens and twO from education, and one sciences, which would have sent poshlon. Windsor. Western and Water­ But Archer would not give trom administration. guaranteed staff-student pa­ Representatives 01 member loo or U of T and Glendon can even vert'll1 support to the rity In all eight socilisclence associations at the meeting join together Into a Viable students' demands and did not Another committee will be departments. The dean claim­ last weekend disagreed and righting organization. The established to eXlmlne chan­ ed only a department chair­ voted for a full ft'e strike proposed FebrulTY meeting ~::::~:i~~.~e meantby"fuU ging the University Act to pro­ man could chpnge the com­ before It was recalled for of OFS/FEO to discuss the vide more student,' faculty and position of a department go­ re-cOllRideration - Glendon progrefls of the fee strike The depUty minister of con­ community control. The com­ verning body. (51. 01 the de­ sl.pported the motion as the wtll provide ample evlt.l\.nc(' tinuing educatJon In Saskat- mtnce will be composed of partments already have gran- executive council VOted Ibst to that effect. 2 PRO TEM November 29: 1972 Library thefts cause inconvenience

the Frost Library stock, bl:t by GREG COCKBURN as most students will frus­ tratingly admit, it seems ap­ The Glendon College library parent the number Is alarm­ much in the same vein as the Ingly high. bookstore, Is currently faced The library sraff. as libra­ with the problem of dealln2 rian Toni 01shen admitted, with a high theft rate of books are well aware of the number records and Cassette tapes of students who are not able from Its racks. Not that thefl to locate the research ma­ is a new phenomenon confron­ terial they need. Yet there ting the library staff. How­ is little whIch can actually be ever, it has bt:come quIte ap· done to resoh'e this problem, parent that during the essay especially in light oftheenor­ season at Clendon a good num­ mous budgtH cuts which a"e ber of students are becoming being applied throughout the increasingly annoyed at not whole campus. being able to find adequate One practical suggestion research material for pro­ would be the hiring of a full jects and essays. time security guard to check For the most part the mis­ the handbags, purses and sing research material and knapsacks of all people lea­ books are registered on the ving the libra ry. It is quite Ubrary call cards, which In­ difficult for the staff behind dicates that the book is on the the counter to do so ;Ince standard borrowing rack:;, In they are usually occupied with the reserve orspecial reSE::ve many of the other aspects of section or are currently lent library operations. However. OUt to someone. If the book the hiring of such a guard or article has been lent OUt would add at least another this can be verified by check­ two hundred dollars a weE'k room's fine musical selec: a student requires for the pri­ as was recently Incorporated ing the dany records of bor­ to the al~dyseverelystrain­ tions on their own stereos vilege of borrowing a bock by the bookstore, browsing rowed and returned books. If ed library budget, making such r and ~hould be considered an in­ the library for some Indivi­ ded alone last summer. The borrow. In the example of the the only manner in v.hlen one stitution In Itself, with its duals' personal use. There are supply of cassettes and albums bookstore, theft may be some­ may obtain a book will be by structure and conten~s made no official figures as 10 the Is becoming noticeably smal­ wt'lat jl&stlfled. If Indeed theft haVing a staH member locate accessible to all students and number of books actually mis­ ler as It seems some mdivl­ deserv"'~ any justIfication at it for you and have you pre­ faculty. Safeguards must be sing since a complete Inven­ duals derive more pleasure all, due to the htgh costs of sent adequale Identification taken to ensure that this prl~ tory has never been taken of from hearlnp; the lIstenln~ books these days. All which before taking the book. Thus, vilege is upheld.

Queens and Western student York. where the student bu­ Very important councils copped OUt. Sure, reaucrats sat on their butts, posters went around; and some to build the Nov. 21 actton. of [he local organizing com­ They're part of the growing letters mlnees actually ut them u,lo "truggle for 'education for staff meetin~ But the ma~Ority of the OFS jl,lI'. which Is more than can executl 'e refused to comri­ be said for the OFS executive bute in any way to the organi­ or Mr. Hunt. Just in case the zing eHort that their federa­ 13rter IS slill wondering where today at 4 tion decided was necessary. the student movement In this 'March' On top of that, a special ami­ country Is, he can rest as­ cutbacks newspaper that was sured Ihat It is being built Intended for mass distrIbution by serious people who Want story around the province to build to rid ourselves of the rotten the demo was mysteriously sysrem we Live under; It inaccurate sabotaged and never appeared. is not being built by self­ Announcing Under these circumstances a seeking bureaucrats, passive lot more work has to be done spectators, nor by misin­ To the Editor of PRO TEM: to mobilize the m2SS senti­ formed, dilettante journalists. ment that does exist, as the Last edition's article by referendum Indicated, agalnst Ce n'est qu'un debut contl­ Richard Hunt on the Nov. 21 the tuition hikes and the cut· nuons Ie combat. Pre-Christmas Sale OFS demonstration against the backs. Faculty members anj cutbacks In education was high school students are just Barry Weisleder lacking at leas[two not entire­ two groups that come to mind ly u!llmportant characteris­ that have yet to be reached tics: accuracy and Intel- In a serious way, and have It Reponse ~I:::~'at Ft~~r~neW~~~8:'I~~t In rhelr interest to solidarlze Many gift items are themselves with thts struggle. than 30')" students at the de­ It also might be useful te. a Pica rd monstration. lie must have look at the demands that th~ come very late, or mistakenly OPS has projected. Perhaps attended sorne other demon­ more students would have drastically reduced stration. An attendance of over come out If they thought that Apres avolr lu l'artlcle in­ 500 would be a conservative they were actually flghtlngfor tltulee "Une autre vue du estimate; the CTV network, something more concrete ­ privately owned and not ge­ rather than "defer the hikes" ~:~~~~m ~~a;{~~8;~m~::~:~ neratty given to inflating the rescind them altogether and nier, il n'est qu'une rem8rque Impact of student mass actton go on to the free and univer­ que j'aimerals addresser a Glendon Bookstore reported that there were just sal access that the On'arlo son auteur et 8 ses proselytes under 1000 at Queen's Park. Feder,tlon of Labour and the (s'l1 yen a), et c'est celle-c1: Secondly, Hunt reports that DP call for. "And whether or not It is the demo was "extremely well And flnally, Hunt'sdescrlp­ clear to you, no doubt the Don't Forget: We h.ve • lull selection 01 Chrlotm.. publicized". Where, on the tion of the Young SOCialists universe Is unfolding as It wrap. moon? Perhaps at Glendon it as "revolutionary ,lb8trOS­ should. .. carda .nd WI8. Everywhere else It WI8 st.-s" betrays, re,l juvenile Desiderata strictly on an ad hoc basis, sectarianism on his part. The e8pecl.lIy after the U of T YS worked hud at U of T ,nd Yves Gauthier November 29. 1972 PRO TE~ 3

PROTEIVI PRO TEM is the student ~ly of Glendon EdiTor·in-ehiet: Allan Grover ProcllJc1ion: COllege, York University, 2275 Bayview Ave.• Business Manager: Rebert carson. Toronto 12. Ontario. Opinions expressed are Ads Manager: sarah Francis John 8oth~Il, Elizabeth HemswOrlh, those of the write.- Unsigned comments are Richard Hunt, Judy Jergenson, Barry the opinIOn 01 the paper and not nece5S(lrily Entertainment EdiTor: Ricky Let Nesbitt, Eleanor Paul. Dianne Travel! II'Io$e of the studenl union or the university.· Lorraine Wilson PRO TEM is a member 01 canaetian Photographer Dave Fuller University Press and an agent lor 50Cial Illustralor. ~erry Cro~ change. Phone ., 6136. S90rtS Editor": Brock Phillips Features Editor: Paul Weinberg Toronto elections: the choice is clear

considered. The meagre power of ci­ ties In contrast :0 the provinces and OUR CHOICES hy PAUL WEINBERG the Federal government mURt finally City of Toronto end to bring on the inception of thE Mayor David Crombie The public mood of Toronto has City-state. The cry of city power been aroused from Its slumber to cannot be abated nor co-opted by li­ Ward I Fllzabeth Eayrs refuse the advances of either Pierre beral half-measures. Ward II Archie Chlsnolm 1 rudeau or David Rotenburg. This Along with this arises the need for Nard III Michael Coloric;.:: was reflected in the Tory and NDP the displacement of such corporate Ward IV A rt E~Aleton gains in Metro in the last federal control as Meridian and General Mo­ Ward V (.olln "aughau election, tors. with community control of bu­ Ylng Hope While Toronto Is still relatively siness. Developer control of cities Ward VI Jan Heap untried politically. attitudes are must cease t,;) exist. ,Yard VII John Sewell changing. David Rotenberg, the dar­ The burgeoning challenge to l1ber~ Karl Jaffrey ling of the developers and the hlgh­ allsm is occurring In the City of Ward VIII Dallard Runge rise liberals In the TORONl 0 DAILY [oroO[o. It is beginning to affect Ward IX Dorothy Thomas S r", R, Is failing behind In his dash urban centres across the country. as Ward X WHllam Kilbourn for the mayoralty crown. Perhaps In the Pickering Alrpon controvers)' Ward XI Anne Johnston many citizens feel uncomfortable with and strong anti-development battles In a politician who smiles and laughs Calgary. For radicals. :he place of with his mouth shut. action lies on the local level. There. North Y ric The mayoralty race is clearly a 'he C'ontradlCtions between the quality Mayor Andrew Frar. contest betwe~n Tony O'Donahue. a of life and the growth ethic of our man who wondered out loud four profit-making economic system. are SCarborough yea·rs ago why there were not more clearest. These w111 cause a high reform aldermen like him; and David level of conflict across Canada In the Mayor Paul Cosgrove Crombie. a boyish-looking alderman urban centres. where the majority whose candidacy no one took serious­ llves. The Issue of power from below ly twO months ago. The ward elections rather than from above, comes for aldermen may also prove excltinl through very strongly In the fight because of the strong challenges be­ by neighbourhoods for the right to tween candidates. control their own design. educatlon Toronto Is at the cross-roads of planning and for that matter growth, full of cultural fertll1ty and destiny. One must therefore not over­ life but Is losing its battle against look the aldermanic and trustee elec­ the high-rises. cars andexpressways. tions in concentrating on the mayoral­ Now though, for the first time, there ty race. It Is. after all, In the wards. Is a sane alternative to the previous where decisions have to be made civic policy of government by hyster­ and Issues fought and won. In actual ectomy. faCt. the mayoralty constitutes very In the city elections of 1968 there little save publicity power because were vague stirrings of dlsconrent. the mayor represents only one vote vague dUference$ between what was on city council. While a refor- mayor dubbed old guard and new guard is desirable. ~ reform-radical ma­ really meant. It usually changed with jority on city council is a necessity. the seasons: people like June Mark~ John Sewell once remarked that the and Allan Lamport were first elected duty of an elected representative is as reformers but are now running as not one of an elitist but rather that of deformers. Today's up and coming a representative or delegate of his reptile gulckly materlal1zes Into to­ constituentS' interests. H Is only in morrow's dinosaur. this way. we feel. that civic candi­ Nowadays there is a clear alter­ dates can be selected. Below, we have native to the futuristic stainless steel listed people whom we feel deserve nightmares of the upholders of the el"-:tlon. They may not all be doc­ status quo. T' ere are those whose trinairt: In their thinking tOwards major concerns are the preservation cities and lfberallsm. but we think of old neighbourhoods, the mainte­ they offer an Important alternative. nance of certain lifestyles and tra~ We feel this especially with DaVid dltions. and the displacement or the Crombie; whlle a moderate. he is corporate power of such groups as still a formidable alternative to the Meridian by community control. politics of O'Donahue and ROtenberg. A truly radical analysis of urban Both of these men have voting re­ society must cUt across party lines cords which conflict with the desires to seriously challenge the mindless of their ratepayers' groups and neigh­ Ideology of liberalism. This philo­ bourhoods. sophy permcates vlnually all Cana­ People must not be conned by the dian polltlcai groups from the Liberal TOROt'lTO DAILY STAR's assertion Party to the Young Socialists, endor­ that ROtenberg has to be elected sIng growth. efficiency and techno­ because he is more experienced. Yes. cracy to the detriment of the IndivI­ he was experienced enou,Kh to give dual and the community. us Metro Centre. Eaton s Centre. Some might call the alternative St. James Town and to threaten the radical conservatIve or red tory. extinction of distillct neighbourhoods It has more sympathy with the ability In the city core. suct: as Yonge and to live In a liveable world - a world !;t. Clair. with his pro-Car planning untouched by the polluting ravages of policies. Crombie's voting record Industrial capltaHsm; one morc con­ If much better for withstanding this cerned with profits than people. rape or Toronto by haphazard deve­ This civic electIon undoubtedly will lopment. In contrast to Rotenberg not throw IlberalcapluHsm In the duet and O'Donahue, Crombie would lis­ bin. However. this election and subse­ ten to Citizens' groups from below quent elections on this and Other levels Bloor Street. as well as above it. of governmcnt cannot help but demon­ Quebec Gothic and Ward 7 deserve strate that the basic problems threa­ ~~r~sUtC~lfJ~otectIon as Rosedale and tening our society require more sur­ gical attention than simple peripheral Whether or not this election will chanes of structure. Such notions as result in enough radical conserva­ public ownership of land. community tive s on counCil; It I obVious none­ run housing programmes. community theless that the main tenets of growth control. decentrallz,tlon at po1itlcal liberalism cannot be as readily ac­ power and planning. muniCipal owner­ cepted today as they were In the ship or housing developments. alld past. Toronto need nOt lOMe Its battle neighbourhood councils. need to be for growth and life. Reprinted from the Queen's JOUR.L\lAL and brought to you because its that time of year. DESI

bl' Martin Jonn GIlbert turned olf his tele\'lsion set one Sunday evening Gilbert ....·as not really***unhappy with his new life and lod:sco\'er that he ....'as the only person in the ...·orld, It .....as indeed Ihere were some mornings. when he caught the sun Will flO( a startling dlsco\'ery. buI ralher a satisfying one. for !'preading out from the horiwn or passed between the hl" !lad always suspected as much and this only sen'ed II) friendJy trees in the park. that he was genuinely happy. l'onfirm his l>i.ISllicions, Rut because such moments are not the basis of life, but "II's just 3S well", Ihought Gilbert. "I've always fell only ~ive it colour. like a balloon that wraps itself 3round " .... k.....ard in a crowd:' thr air inside. happiness could nO( be used to describe the Ill' lurned on the tap and filled the kettle "It's odd this. !'ubsttng the best deserlption, And there wert' moments when :and then .... ith a shrug of heroic resi6nation sadly an­ ('\'('11 hiS boredom was threatened. when meaninglessness noU!l('ed to the refngerator. "Ihcrt' probably won't be any ope1M.'d up before him and punctured the balloon and he. milk deh\'er)' tomorrow morning:' lie knN' indeed Ihat fascinated. froze before it like pre)' before a cobra, It Ihere would ne\'er be any more milk deli\'eries. ever Nor always slithered away. that emptiness. and with lime \'\ould there be brt>ad dl'liveries. Boy $couls on Apple Day. Gilbert Clime 10 ignore it, for not 01'1)' did he find it Ihe laundryman. door-to·door salesmen, Jehovah's lI{'Cessar)' 10 repress such queer sens .tions and gel on Witn<'SS('S. People selling rame-Hckets. nnd mailmen. With the business of Iiving.l\ut he ....'3S also discovering his "I ·ooder If I should go to .....orlt 10l...orrow". he pon- soIacc in art. dered hile scrounging around the kitchen shelves for t~e He had begun with painting. BUI coming face to face <'Off jar. "Arter all. they were expecting me." It was with Ihat enormous blank canvas. challenging him 10 lrue they had been expecting him to soo..."up for .....ork on Mnnday morning. They had been expecting him to show up rvery morning for the past len years dnd he had )'('t 10 "\1' al\\a:n; f('1t awk~:lrd in a crowd disappoinlthem, Perhaps the best thing 10 do .....as to carry . (;ilhrr( on as ir nothing had ever happened like the bush pilots who ('rash in the North woods but continue to shave and do [lUshups. "After all. if there was nobody at work tomre:ro...... checking up on me. :hen I .....on·t have to work iustify and define himself across its sardonic expanse. a!' hard:' He smiled smugly. "And I can take an extra five had been far too t~nifying. Paper at least was lined and minutes on my emfee break." Things could ... ork out \'ery had eomfortable ~ margins so he became a writer. This l'omfortably indeed_ was 10 be expected for olher reasons as well. for his soul Mrasuringout the coffee and sugar for hill mug. Gilbert ....'3.sconstanlly c.hurgllng with the stuff of great drama. of ('onsidered whal attitude he should adopt towards thiS new humlln paSSion. struggles. death. and other such drvelopmenl. Courage was by all means essential and as profundities. Yet whenever he tried giving vocal ex· he renected upon the odd destiny to which fate had called pression to that complex melodrama within. the odd assortment of words on the page did nOI seem to bear even the most tenuous of relationships with what he felL In fac:. it bort' norelatlonshipat all. And the scribbled words The" onl.\· 111e";;ninJ!: is no 1111"3uinJ!: apot'ared to possess no relationship to one another: they - \l:lrtin lI... idiJ!:~(,1 loo..dt as though they had been poured randomly from a milk bonIe "Odd". he thought. It ",'asn't only odd. It was damn right him. hewas swept away hy the heroiC magnificence of his disconcert ng, olight, lit> dC'Cldl'd to streamline his efforts and become a poet. ""m the only person in the world". he announced to the This was inllccd a fortuitous decision, for as we all know, put:tled renection curiously scrutinizing him from the poets can get by quite handily ....ithout making the halhroom mirror: "perhaps evf1'l the unh'erse .. ~hghtest b1t of sense. In facl. it is an advantage in their The univ~n;e. it had only occured to him now. The profession lor it RIVes them mort! time to develop sym unh'erse: "ast beyund \'astness beyond dimension and an holism and Imagery. ('mptiness so magnificent that it tumbled soared and Poelry fitted Gilber1'scondition perfectly and it .... as not ~.... irled on fore\'u: cold imponderablp galaxies that spun long before the words ~'ere tumbling down and rolling (';ol1ousl) a~ay into darkness. and a h.rrible frigid around the page IOtO position tie workf'd with the passion loneliness ....ithout solace or limit. (If a man at the end of hIS wits and was eventually Gilbert shuddered: things were gelling quite out of producing verse he'd be proud to show to a friend if he had hand If it were necessary to be the sole human being. then one. Thcre was one poem he entitled. "The world begins at th(' world was quite sufficient. A man needed dirt to an­ my ..... indow but I keep it closed anyways" and another ('hor his feet in and trees to talk to. CHe had ~ talked to that began "lIa\'inge'fperieneed the limitless possibilities .. parking meter for a quarterof an hour before rt:aHling it of human existence- I recapped the wine boWe", There wasn't a tree.) was one poem he particularily liked and would have k)Ved "The univene:' Gilbert thundered into his emfee cup. 10 have sho\lo-n it to someone. 'There's a hole in my ~ "a man could go mad just thinking about it". And I'm feeling so blue- But I won't stay ud- Cause I'll While sipping his coffee. hr began feeling pangs of find things to do". anxiety and slarted to rigid for thert! .....as something Gilbert leaned back and pondered his progeny, There rather nebulous about his situation, lie reached for a copy would undoubtedly be publications in those little literary of the Journal and glanced at the front page. "Canada magaZines that no one read except for lhe contributors, joins Warsaw Pact". he read. "Flood eliminates This ....ould be followed by public recognition and books American midwest", [){lwn in the corner was a picture of ,hat no one read except for the author's friends if he had lhe Sah'ation Army on manoev~ in Cyprus and over to any. Gilbert smiled. He ....·'1 receiving the Governor­ ltK-side wasan artlCleon the South African programme 10 General's A""ant and being asked his opinion on Canadi n ~hip tweh'e million black Communists a ....ay on ice-bergs. nationalism for theforty-second time H~declinedfor fear Ill' threv.· the paper down in disgust. "same old crap. of losing his private person to public currency. He had Th05e people at the Journal take themselves so been mentioned in connection with the Nobel Prize and ~rJously". women were pursuing him everywhere, It was all so He switched on the TV set. but, there being no peclp!e wonderful and fired with all the expanse or his being. lht>re were no programmes and Gilbert was confronted Gilbert turned the dial on the television set »nd fell asleep. ....·ith a black square buzzing at him from the inside of th~ TV eabinet. He stared back for a few minutes...... a 'r~ !'tupid programme' and its 'tOt evrn listed in ttMt' n' Gilbert !\ad berom~ intrigued***with the Idea 0(spa«. ot "Pf'rhaps the) " ~uide." He kicked the set a few times. ut down -"I ft'U just any space. but pockets 01 personal space. Aner all. a~l«p. on« everyone hal diuppeared. this il what they are November 29. 1972 PRO TEM 5

PAIR

replaced by, It was the novelty that struck him about it at a tree. ready to pounce upon them as they passed by WITJI firsl -he tried to imagine whal spaces coincided with what chnglng onto their c1ip-boards Yel. no maller how quick I."x-indi,'iduals, ~'as hiS lunge and skillful hiS stab. lhe) always eluded The space wllh which he was particularly enamourf"d, him. though, ....·3S lheone hiS wife had filled beside him In bed It .....as ineVitable that thry would appear e,·enlually. for Gilbert was not sure which he preferred - Ihe wl(e or the Gilbert had Within him his horrible $('nsallon that was space for they both had their advantages. lIle had dIf­ ~rowlnJt and consuming his energy like a ravenous LBERT ficulty remembering whether there should be spaces for t certam Ihat they .....ere on to him and he would ha\'e to ""Itch his step,"1 ~uess I'U have to .....alch my step." said (;jlberl

"\",'('1-. "r"rr. nr,·rr. nl"'C"r - Kill)! I ....al· GIlbert awoke one morning***to find that he had h3rncaded hImself Inside hIS closet Having analyzed this ~tranJ!e behavior. hedlsco"ered illo be the last in a senes lie had often wondered how he and hiS wife had bc<:ome of physical actions which did pos...ess .....ithin it some wl."n. sort of confused. At times he had become punled drgrt'eof l'ausalily yet the inherent sequence of the series nverwhich was which or who was whom, Indeed, it was as "'as not nf a necessary nature, And while a shorl .....hlle ago though his wife had become subsumed under GILBERT he .....ould ne\'er have Intended to find himself locked a .....ay and he ....'as as about aware ol her as oR man IS of his legs wilhm hiS o...,-n closet, he concluded tfwt he really had no \oI:hen he's ...·alking On the other hand, he had long ex­ I'onlrol o\'er the environment which had conspired to shut Jl('rienced a feehng of distance betw~ hiS rrustrated him a .....ay Indeed, Ihings just happened. and as much as mind and his physical actions. a space which should have he might rail and ranI against fate, the tide just seemed 10 Ix'en filled like a drive shafl fills the sp.....:e between the he washmg lum a ..... ay .....ith a shrug Mcering wheel and the fronl axel of a car But unable to Ill' had not taken reru~e in the closel In a search for construct some similarih' bet....·een will and action h<' had t)rlvac) He had recentI)' taken to locking the doors of hiS d ided to treat his ellte'nor ~'ith an alool' smUl ness He house and as ht' entered e,'~' e"enmg he backed in dropped a smile hen". a gesture thcr"e. to kee-p th 'm from ..10.... 1)' making sure lhe)' didn't sneak In while he .....asn·1 ~I."Uing suspidollS. and meanwhile ...·enl ab..MJt hiS lookln!'! BUI once they .....ere Inside, as he senses the)' business .....ith punled resolve would lne"ltably be. he could not rest He chased Ihem up Ihe'stalrs WIth a fire poker and along the ceiling wllh a rlsh·net He'd lurn off all Ihf' lights and then suddenl)' ~'olJlch them on alotain. saYing ~otchya" but they al ..... ays managed 10 slip mlO the ventllalor'or crawl into drain· *** In An uncomrortable anxiety had beogun to develop Ihe p'"" middle ol Gik-ert's stomach and then spread up~'ards to F'lnall~. he behe,-ed he had trapped them In lhe closet his chesl and eventually reached hiS COflSCtouSne5S And and nm~lng open Ihe dooc. he charged In ....ith a broom, as odd as the source or this discomfort ~'as, so was lis dOSing the door behind him to pre\'ent their escape persistence, "Click". he heard the door lalch behmd him They'd "Perhaps I'm not really alone". whispered Gilbert. che<:king over his shoulder and behind the tree trunk. Iirong up the manhole cover and examining the inside of his hat, "Perhaps t~'re ...'atching me. you kf\O\olo' Checking up I'm fN'lin.: "0 ftrj)rf'ssf"d and filing it away in impenetrable vaullS. II hope my fl)' IS - \1I111l.'1l10US done upl." lie knew who it ...·as all right: Gilbert may have been slow but he was no one's rool, He had often had dealings with them before, Them. AI limes he imagined disguised slipped oul the ke)'·hole and locked him inside. He knew and camouflaged while-frocked. c1ip·board clutching .... Ithout even having to Iry the handle thaI that was .....hat hoardsol mealy-minded Idiols. recocnil.8b1e only by their had happened All that remaIned WIS to plug up the crack nbnoxious laughler. callousl)' judging his e\'ery below the door 10 k~p them from poking their noses In mnvement At other times he fancM!d huge amorphous and Gilbert .....as suffiCiently emconed "'I thin his closet armies silently shifting across conti~15 saYIng. "a bird "What am I to do no...... he ...·ondered. shlftmg hiS eyes In the hand is \oIo,orth 1.....0 In the bush" or "a stitch in lime around the walls or hiS ckl5e1 and strugghng "'Ith an In' saves nine" or other such proround pearls by .....hich men tense emptiness that .....as beyond the comprehension ol nrganise their liyes. any nf them There did not seem tobeany point in thinking There seemed to be no way thai they .....ould go away. At abOut anything any more for nothing seemed to be first he tried to ignon! lhem. "Go ahead and slare". he amt'n3b1e to L'tought. E\'en the commonplace oozed a C I sneered and or course they went ahead Ind stared Next sor

des Interesses Us sOnt invlu!:s get enough help. I will set up more unified group and a a venlr me voIr, me parler. a booth manned for a~ hour group where everyone Is con­ a venir aux reunions, et a or so, one one day a week scious of the other's demands. s'exprimer. Le consell etu­ minimum, as an exchang~ of This unity could perhaps dlant doit refletlr les opinions information between studen'6 evolve If more students wen I des etudlants mals Us dol vent lood students councH. to the council meetings and nous falre savolr queUes sont expressed their feeling3. In ces opinions. Let us know what order for that to happen r"ere you think! must be more advertising to 2. I agree that the Ontario the students about meetings government's action Is wrong. and the activities carried on. My reasons are not those of 2. I agree with the demands a "universal acceSSibility" regarding the cutbacks which type 'per se'. I believe that were supported bytrestudents a student who deserves to councH. I also agree with the go to university should be fee strike. but before any pro­ able to do so. I do not believe gress can be made there must The candidates ror student that being poor shouJd give a be massive student participa­ council communications student an advantage over the tion in the OFS action. The commissioner were asked the rIch, or that a rich student student body mUSt become rollowing questions: should have any advantage o­ more Informed abOUt these I. In your view. what shoold ver the poor one. Le consell activities too. be the relatioo!ihip between the etudlant a suivl e reste des :onseils des aUtres unlversi­ 3. I will try my best to work students council and the with the student body and the students, and what should the Gilles ces; malheureusement, la par­ :iclpat!on thudiance n'y est radio station as an outside ob. .::ouncil·s runctions be? pas. server, and will try to main· 2. What your opinions or de Chantal are j. Radio Glendon needs much tain effective budgetary sur· the Ontario Federation or 1. Saying what should be thE help and money. It C;3n be veillance in the Interests of Students' poUC)' towards cut· relationship between student!' used as an alternate mode both parties without exer­ backs in education. and or council and students Is lrre· of communication to the exis­ cising any censorship over Glendon council's actions? leVant. l,.wiU tell you what 11 ting system. I would be the Cathy content. 3, What would be your wiIJ be like. Since student!' link between Radio Glendon relatimship with Radio Glen· do not seem to worry aboul and its creating body; peeves I would also like to work don. and what other plans have student council's pOlicies, thE and demands would gothrough Dickson on a new way of getting stU­ )'ou regarding commwticatioo.s council must take decls~ons on us. Communications at Glen­ .' Students Council and the dents involved ir the campu! at Glendon? its own. CependaI)t, sl 11 y a don pose a problem. lf I can student body should be a much affairs.

Glendon is a community of The candidates ror racult)' 2. Faculty council touches equals. but it does not follow upon students most directly council positions were asked the from that. that equals cannot when it deals with academic rollowing questions: have different interests. Whc &rralrs. Probably the mOSt Im­ I. If elected. what role do )'ou better to represent student portant question which faculty plan to play both on the council l:lterests than students? And council could deal with this and in the studeat caucus? who wl11 be more likely tc year is the general education 2. What specific areas or succeed In this challenge than requirement. council activity mOlt cmcem an involved student body? Supposedly Glendon l .. a li­ you, aud what legislative. beral acts college. To foster changes would you like eaacted·! liberal arts we have compul­ J. What are your rulings sory gen. ed. courses. But regarding student/f3culty how Can a college be liberal relations, parity, and the and at the sane time have restrudurillg 01 power bases on compulsory courses? The the campus? means ....ould seem to be sub­ verting the end. The Idea of compulsion is inimical to the idea of promoting free thought. No university. or any other Institution for that matter. should have the right todecide what Is good forthe Individual. In Glendon's case. the student Norman should be free to pursue his Interests without the colleg( Sandberg telling him what those inte­ rests should be. If a student In both faculty council and, Is taking a gen. ed. course student caucus I should like simply because he has to 11"i to behave as .. myself as stu­ order to graduate. how much dem." In so doing. I Imme­ chance ls there that he is diately become a distinct ~obert going to learn anything from Dave member of the Glendon aCa­ I,? demic community with. I be­ 3. I don't think anybody ques­ lieve, specific goals. interesls Ward Moulton and desires. More often than I. The area of most concern tions the value or necessity (No phOto aVtlllable) at present Is the student cau­ or the Inevitability of parity I. Given my position In tbe stu­ not, these Interests will lIe parallel to those of other stu­ cus. Two students have re­ anymore. Pallty has become dent union presently. t plan signed from caucus and I know a motherhood issue here as to playa secondary role In the dents who may well find them­ elseWhere. Where the debate selves in possible positions of others are thinking or follow­ Somer leadership of the student cau­ is centred right now Is on the slmllar dissatisfaction and ing suit. The confusion In cau­ cus of the faculty council. cus stems from backdoor at­ eXact means by which paclt> However, I believe It is 1m· frustration. My role Is to re­ Is to be Implemented. Brodribb present these studems. tempts to change the caucus portant tbat the caucus become from an ad hoc body into a I am very Jmerested tn 6ee­ a strong voice on the council I see the areas of council The shrunk model offacult>' which concern me most, as formalized grouping of stu­ Ing the concept and practJce and that eventually aU student dents on facultv council. council is an attractive propo­ or a Glendon community con­ members of the councll belong being those which concern Bloc voting was one of a sal, for not only Is It possible tinued. and I would expect to to the caucus. ther'lselves with th e ..acade­ series of confusing and clum­ to achieve parity through It, promote any Issue which could 2. My major concern Is the mic relationship" between sy moves designed to give but It would facilitate the de­ runher this Idea through ra­ eventual restructuring of the professor and student. Are caucus more power and unity cision-making process. Fa­ tional decision-making. council. and In this regard we equals In a search for and formality. The question culty could elect their repre­ ThIs Idea of a Glendon com­ I personally favour the dual personal wisdom and fuUIlI­ of non-caucus members no­ sentatives to c uncll In the munity I thlni: Is very Impor­ plenum concept. There must ment, or Indeed Is there some minating for council commit­ same way the studentsdonow. tant. since there are several be no compromise on the pa­ basic principle which divides tees Is a spJn-orf from this Council would be more com­ relevant Issues which the rity Issue. and if the dual us and permits the professor pact and filled wl[h people council should confront with plenum Is not possible then to feel Justified In suggesting ~~~~~Zalr;'z~~:~:~:'dattempt' who really are Interested In some amount of determina­ a parity council Is the only through various means that Now If caucus unity and Its affairs. The way faculty tion. particularly survival other acceptable change. Once his sort or personal wisdom caucus power are goals. it council Is constituted now threatened by the educational the council ls restructured we would perhaps be the t:est for would stand to reason that a allows faculty member8. with­ CUtbacks. Can fight for changes In ACa­ us. and therefore. that his way piecemlel approach to galn out the least bit of prepara­ I believe completely In pa­ demic Standards. to search for It should be our them Is absurd. The caucus. tory work or thought. to stand rity In all levels of student/ 3. Some of the faculty are my way? If this Is the situation. if It Wants to formalize or up and make substantive a­ faculty governr.tent. but what best friends, but on certain It must be challenged. institutionalize itself should mendments to motions which concerns me most Is what Issues faculty interests are The best way for this chal­ draw up a constitution rI Its have been presented by com­ comes after parity. and the not similar to those of stu­ lenge to be Issued would be own and submit It to the stu­ mittees only after long con­ need to be able to meet any dents. TherEfore. until facul­ through a restructuring of the dents for CIItUicatlon. sideration. The shrink model crisis with ratJonal declsJons. ty / student dlscrlmlnatloos l...ollege government su~h that My role In caucus would be - If It guaranteed equal stu­ and democracy, rather than are eliminated. my hcuhy the students would have to initiate this constitutional dent-fa~ulty representation ­ haVing student opinions con­ friends can expect that I will 8 greater Increase In yoc:lng process so that we un extrl­ would streamline declslon­ stantly swayed by the super­ disagree wJth them on m.n) power; this through the use of cete ourselves from our pre­ making and be more democra­ radical of the moment. occasions. parity. sent confusion. tlc,,~ well. November 29. 1972 PRO TEM 7 "Old Wives' Tale" pia,s this week

The first D.A.P. show of maidens, wicked sorcerers. been arranged as a combi­ the year. Peele's "Old Wive's benevolent ghosts and a bom­ nation of play and pub night. Tale", Is In the Old Dining bastic braggart named Huane­ Beer will be aval1able from Hall this Thursday, Friday bange. 8:00 to 8:30, and after the and Saturday. play. whlch runs about an The play 1s a comedy from As "The Old Wives Tale" hour. Seating is mainly on about 1590. replete with wan­ comes from the theatre of the fioor, so come casual. dering knights. nchanted hospitalJty, the evenin g has Admi~sjon is fifty cents.

Robert Paquette. chanson­ The Glendon College Phi­ nier is in the Pipe Room at losphy Club are having a mee­ 8:30. Admission 50 cents. ting at 8:00 in the Senior Com­ campus mon Room. Speaker is Prof. Wednesday. NcwemDer 29 Saturday, December 2 H. Bassford of Atkinson spea­ king on "The Assymmetry of The second performance of The Englistl 253 production the 'Old Wives' Tale' Is on Heat and Pain'. Everyone of 'The Room' Ison Inthe Pipe welcome. Jacques Michel at his concert given tonight at 8 In the Old ["ining Today and Tuesday. a mixed Room tonight at 8 pm. Admis­ Hall. Admission SO cents. last Saturday night In the Old Dining sion 50 cents. medIa environment produced Hall Sunday. December 3 by Eng. 326 Is on in the Pipe Thursday, November 30 Room called .. ay In the The (JIm society presents Second performance of'The Life' at 8:30. Admission 50 'The Milky Way' at 8 pm In cents. Room' 1n the Pipe Room at 8 Rm. 204. pm. Admission SO cents. Tuesday. December 5 Monday. December 4 FrIda)", December I •A Day In Your LHe (Thank F. R. SCOtt. well known Ca­ God NOt in Mine'. a mtxed­ The first performance of nadian poet, w1ll be giving a media production by English th 'Old Wives' Tale' is on reading of his own poetry at 326 Is on in the Pipe Room In the Old DIning Hall at 8 pm. II am thIs morning in Room again today at 12 - 4 pm and Admission 50 cents. 245. Ever}'one welcome. 7 to 8:30 pm. Cost 50 cents.

Did you ever ~U@~ to think how it all got started? Get some straight facts about the different methods of bIrth control and some histOrical anecdotes In the FREE "How-Not·To" booklet Wnt en In sImple easy-to-read language. From Julius Schmid, mak~rs of quality contraceptives for men Cigarettes Ask for these well known brands at your drug store FOUREX • RAMSES • SHEIK and r------.., I ~ JULIUS SCHMIO 0.- CANADA L1MITEO I Cigarette m+J 32 Bennondsey Rd TNonto 16 Onl I I Pie..,. leN] ml" FA££ TH£·HQW-NOT-TO·800t< I Pr,nl Cll!llrlyl I 1bbacco I TO NalM I I I -'~...... __ProY _ I

L ~~~~ ~I 8 PRO TEM November 29~ 1972 Mighty Mouse savesthe day, sparks3rd to two

by IJRQCK PHILLIPS sters slobbering all over him. tlngs, to help the Axemen tertainlng Goon Squad, fea­ ways with a victory over Jim Rick Stainsby's and George cause with 2 points. turing Paul'Joe College' PI­ Sumerville. Brian Lemorel Mllosh's hands were smoul­ card with 2 polnts~ Jon Hus­ defeated Doug Harden II to 7. "Here he comes to save Former Axeman, Doug dering as they had eights. Knowles, came back to haunt band with 2 point!>. Tom Ter­ Joe 0' Hearn slaughtered the day:' chorussed the Mo­ Russ Gillman was lukewarm rific Kemp with 2 points and Brian Nancekivell 8 t06~ w~l1e ron Tabernac Choir, travel- his former teamates b) direc­ and Fra:lk Radovan was cool ting the ball through the hoop Franc;;ols Allard with 2 points. Derek Wan continued to lose ~~~k~~~~I~nl~~a~,th:s3r~Zteo~ as they hit for 6 and 4. Greg for 8 points. "I was nervous Mr. Meeting Jeff Ballennle after being edRed by David Cockburn was stone cold alii also got 4 ponts. Beuttner 19 tc O. In the Unal Greg 'Mighty Mouse' Cock­ berore the game. You feel he hula-hooped for 2 points. that way when you play against match Pierce Boyko tOPped burn donned his familiar cape The stalled Ye Greene Ma­ In the close fought Thurs­ Ronald Duke 7 to 4. bearing the unfamiliar nu­ the guys that were your team,"; day game, 2nd year narrowly chine's leading scorer was mates ror so many years, meral 12. 3rd year was lea­ Roger Leblanc with 2 points. defeated the I)-house Sons or ding C-house's Ye Greene Ma­ explalJ'led Doug after the game B 51 to 16. Bruce Maltby was Close behind was Pete Cars­ .. but I settled down qUickly More notes chine by 35 to 0 when Ye well's 2 points. 2nd's ~ig, man, uHe's pretty Greene Machine popped In two after Stu Spence hit at the one tall, too,' added Angie Di­ In the Other Tuesday, 2nd second mark in the opening polms in a row. F~arlng an year pulled an upset over 1st Clemente, as he popped in 17 upset was in the making. Srd half." Brian Marshall was lKllnts. Big Tome Cernepnal­ from year when the Animals uefaul­ awalded 6 points by the bi­ year looked to Greg Cockburn ted to 2nd year In the final kovic bounced In for 13 points. to pull the ga me out of the ased timer disgUised as Ar­ Ron Trace added another 7 seconds of the pre-game warm chie Love. Ron Maltin and fire. Greg Came off the bench up. poims. Angie DiClemente and East Anglia after 10 minutes of hard play Wayne Bishop threw themsel­ Joe Tuzzl, rtghting It out for ves in for four each. Doug finally scored a basket, and Italtan Athlete of the Year In another note from East wa~ immediately benched. He Axemen Street and Brent Stacey ad­ award, had a six pack each. ded three points. IJ Brent AngUa, Sydney the Duck re­ scored on his own team. " Well Bob Dlmofsk·y·s 2 points roun­ ports that Bill 'Wild Man' that's the thing isn't It," ex­ scored 3 points, how many ded out the scoring. claimed Barry Nesbitt. did Doug score? Answer: If Rowe, our favourite starting come close The Sons of B were led by guard on East AngUa's basket­ 3rd year went on to win you said Doug had 2 points you J. L. Lavigne with 10 polms. are correct. (For this pro­ ball team played bench against the game 66 to " after Cock­ The Axemen came close Serge Morin, Serge Moreau Cambridge In the last game. burn was benched l~d by the on Wednesrtay afternoon, but cedure see ~lathematlcal In­ and Dan Robertson each had hot hand of Mike Lustig which consistencies page 1.) Sydney says he played well werE." cut down for the second 2 points. K.C. Haffey was shut and feels that' Wild Man' Rowe zeroed in onthe hoop for 21 tlme~ on this occasion by the The Lumberjocks were led out for the first time this points. "I was really hOI: to­ may be deployed In that posi­ 4th year-racultv-alumnl vete­ by the Amazing Doug Watson seaSon. tion for the rest of the sea­ day" said Mike later. Gary rans 27 to 20. ("'The game was who amazingly enough, had a The curlers have been Wolfson's hand was scorching closer than the score indi­ son. "The game was great six pack. The Indomitable John sweeping all previous records from that posltion~" remarked as he dropped in 13 points. cates," said Jeff Ballennle, Frankie Runk two flying set and all opposition this year. .. Practice makes perfect," Rowe. 'The opportunities for who tcnk time OUt from his shots for -4 points. His act In last Sunday's matches Greg scoring points are bountiful.' explained Gary to the young- hectic pace of attending mee- was rollowed up by the en- Lloyd continued his winning In ncxes from hrawa}' pla­ ces, Mallard J. Duck reveals that former Glendon Gopher stars, Wilson Ross and Andy Gophers play well, but only win one Raven, scored 2 and 3 goals respectively In their lasl game. Wilson Ross [s playing The Glendon Gophers played the breaks," added Ralph The Chipmonks~ the wo­ he was going chlr.mey- hopping. coach and Andy Raven is a their best and most enter­ Carr. Osgoode is considered men's imercollege basketball golden great for Gronlgen of taining games of the season the best team in the YHL and team, played and won anexhi­ The women's [ntercollege the Dutch Hockey Association. last week. but only came away so far this season are unde­ bition game against Scarbo­ hockey Gerbels Is haVing an with one win. On Wednesday, feated. The Gophe rs have now rough College of the Univer­ organizational meeting to­ The question on the lips of In what turned Into a war of won a, IOSf 2 an,1 tied 1. sity of Toronto last week.. The morrow. Coach Cockburn asks thousands at Glendon~ well attrition. the Gophers outlas­ score was 23 to 7. Joanne Mur­ those Interested to check the !myway three people is, What ted Calumet 8 to 7. Behind Colin Fairlie scored the !>hy was the Chlpmonk's lea­ signs posted In prominem pla­ have those workmen been do­ all the way, the Gophers fought only Copher goal~ the first ding scorer with 15 points. ces all over Glendon for fur­ ing on top of the chimney for back rePE:atedly umil they h3d Gopher goal of his short ca­ It has been reported that the ther Information. the last three weeks? Prepa­ the upper ~and. They were led reer In a Gopher uniform. co-ed hasketball Beavers are Special to PRO TEM. Joe ring for Santa Claus or smo­ by the Friendly Giant Glen ,Vayne Langlois played an OUt­ in the finals. No score Is a­ Tuzl has just upset Mike Lus­ king up? These are the ques­ Jones who equalled his sco­ standing game In the nets and va:" bIe, as the scorer had to tig In the European Handball tions, but what are the an­ ring total and then sur~assed was fooled on only 4 shots. leave quickly explaining that Championship. swers? it with a hat trick. (' That's ~~~een:~~~~~~/Ot~~:I:e;~'C? said Glen. " If ,ou're wearing a helmer~ it's called a hel­ met trick." - Paul Hender­ son) Plerre David~ who W3S stJII ruming after not getting Heidelberg his name mentioned in the paper after the hst game. [tfJm purespt1ngwateC whipped In twO goals. Andre Brewed Rous~au slipped a screen shot behind the Calumet goa­ lie for a goal and John Fran­ kie put the game on Ice with a marker in the last few se­ conds. History majors w1l1 realize that one goal Is not mentioned. They are rlght~ it is not mentioned. Every­ body·s hero. the kid with the swelled head, Rob Amstrong might have gOt the goal~ but were are not listening to the ramblings or a bona fide star. "I ~ot a lot or assists though. You ve gO[[8 mention that," p,ronounced star studded Rob. 'I can't go through too manx more games like that again, mentioned Coach Wild Bill Wade In a postgame eaves­ drop. "It's bad ror my ulcer. I think that's what profes­ sional coaches say after a close game, eh John. Anyway I wish they would ..... in earlier on so I can light up a cigarette and look calm for the camera crews. This pacing that John McClelland taught me Is for the birds." On Thursday, the Gophers ~~~ r. f,tI~~a~eret:II~~'=~ than that." than that." explalned Angle DIClemente. "We stayed right with them ror most of the game." ., We had a lot of chan­ ces to win~ but we dldn't Ret Andthats the tfilth!