March 7, College Glendon 1980 College Volume 19 no. 19

Photo Contest Winner; Ralph Schmidt.

The 10% Option: A Losing Propo~ition

By Cheryl Watson responsibility on the indi­ goode and Administration, res which show that if the of Governors which will not vidual institutions. It also that would not have enrol­ University increases tui­ be based on the recommen­ While students at other lets them 'off the hook' ment problems iftheoptio­ tion fees by the additional dation of the Policy Com­ universities were occupy­ when universities argue nal increase was imple­ 10% the break-even point mittee, who could not reach ing Presidents' offices and quate. If the institutions mented. However, theArts, will be reached with a 3 to agreement. It has been asking students not to pay do not pick up the addit­ Science and Glendon facul­ 3.5% drop in enrolment. suggested that this recom­ any increase in fees, stu­ ional 10%, it is quite pro­ ties who alreadyface seri­ That is, if after the increa­ mendation will ask for 5% dents at York were busy bable that the Ministry ous enrolment problems, se the University loses of the optional 10% to be circulating petitions and will use this as an argu­ would indeed be hurt. The more than 3.5% of present implemented. developing arguments to ment against further in­ University Administration Fiscal (Full-time) Equiva­ be presented to the Pol­ creases in funding from has made it clearthat a dif­ lents the increase will ha­ The Board of Govenors icy Committee of York . the Ministry. After all, if ferential fee among facul­ ve been a money losing pro­ will be meeting at the University. they do not pick up the ties is not desirable. postion. Glendon had a Glendon campus on Mon­ Student Leaders and the 10% then they cannot be Therefore, any increase drop in FFTE's ofl2%this day, March 10 at 4:00 p.m. Policy Committee met on all that bably off. over and above the stipu­ year without a fee increase in the Senate Board Room. Tuesday, of last week, to As for the university's lated 7.5% will be an a­ and although projections They will be discussingthe discuss theissue. Onestu­ position it varies from ins­ cross the board increase. are more optimistic for recommendation from the dent said after leaving the titution to institution. The the future, the fee increase President on the optional meeting that, he had no University of Toronto for Sheldon Levy, who works may have a very detrimen­ tuition fee increase. All in­ idea what was really .in instance has such a large out of the office of the tal effect. terested members of the the minds of the Policy number of students who Vice-president of Em­ The President, Jan Mac­ community are urged to Committee. apply that any students lost ployee and Student Rela­ donald, will be making a attend this very important The question of a tuition due to an increase in fees tions, has computed figu- presentation to the Board meeting. fee increase, specific- will be replaced by other ally the optional 10%, has students waiting in line. created a vast number of The argument of accessi­ Quebec: Year of the Referendum arguments for and against. blility put forward by stu­ Over the past few years dent leaders is valid, but taxpayers have paid about when any Board of Gove­ Saturday,March 8 Glendon College 85% of university education nors makes a monetory de­ while students have been cision there is little doubt paying 15%. The Ministry of the choice then will ma:" This is an opportunity to discuss the Quebec has made no secret about ke between the moral and their desire to increase pecuniarJ arguments. Referendum with dignitaries from all sides the percentage share, to York University's posi­ be paid by students, to tion is much different than of the political spectrum. something closer to 20%. that of U. of T. and Glen­ This chance may'not arise again. Registra­ The optional 10% clause don's is more pecurarious has enabled the Ministry than tha' of the University tion begins at 9:30 a.m., Saturday and costs to attempt to reach this as a whole. There are so­ point by plaeing the sole me faculties, such as Os- $1.00 for students. . 2 Pro Tern ••w••••••••••••• March 7, 1980 These Days ... en bref March 10 Notes of Interest Comite Academique: The Faculty of Education Les etudiants de l'Univer­ programme qui dure nor­ a ete decouvert, le Centre Faculte d'Education will invites applications from site du Quebec a Chicoutimi malement trois mois." de Linguistique Appliquee be presenting Marcella students interested in n'ont pas voulu choisir en­ du Cegep s'est empresse Durane speaking on Social teaching. For information tre l'ANEQ (Association Est-ce possible? Un Wa­ de detruire un nombre tel Class Divisions in Educa­ and application forms, Nationale des Etudiants du tergate cegepien? A Dan­ de documents que le broy­ tion and Multi-cUItural­ please contact the Educa- ... Quebec) et la RAEU (Re­ son, il semble que cer­ eur a dechets s'est brise ism. March 10, 1980 in . tion Office, Room 228 or groupement des Associa­ tains professeurs aient devant la tropgrande quan­ Room 204, York Hallfrom call 487-6147. tions Etudiantes Universi­ reussil'impossible. Ainsi, tite de dechets qu'on lui 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. taires). Ils se sont donc af­ Fun d'entre eux a pu louer soumettait. Le programme des moni­ filies auxdeuxorgan~smes. au:ie frais du Cegep Da wson March 10-12 teurs a ete approuve pour deux penthouses et septap­ L'Universite d'Ottawa Are you graduating next I'annee academique 1980­ "Jeunesse Canada Monde partements de deux ettrois avait une soiree benefice year? The photographer 81. Les entrevues auront supporte les regimes re­ pieces dans un edifice lu­ pour Penetang samedider­ Steve Lassman, will be on lieu le 25 mars et le 15 pressifs". Voila l'accusa­ xueux du centre-ville de nier. Le spectacle etait tel ­ campus, March 10-12 in avril. Pour plus de ren­ tion que porte un groupe Montreal. Ce meme· pro­ lement bon que deux glen­ tIle Hearth Room. seignements, veuillez d'etudiants qui est revenu fesseur a aussi garde a doniens qui y etaient, ont There is a sitting fee of contacter S. Legault, d'Haiti. Trente des trente­ son usage personnel un decide de se rendre au $8 which includes 6 poses Bureau 138 ou telephoner deux participants au pro­ systeme de. son de l'ecole "pub" le plus proche. La and a colour composite of au numero suivant: 965­ gramme a HaIti sont reve­ d'une valeur de $15,000. biere y etait bonne mais le the graduating class. 5996. nus trois semaines seule­ Lorsque son manege et service faisait "pitie" pa­ ment apres le debut du celui d'autres professeurs raft-il. Convention ontarienne au Quebec En fin de semaine der­ vers l'Ontario.'Glendon a ses niere, des representants problemes mais bien des des differents campus on­ ecoles post-secondaires en tariens de niveau post­ ont i de pires. Certains secondairequi sont plus ou colleges du nord de l'Onta­ moins bilingues se sont rio n'ont meme pasde dac­ rencontres a Aylmer au tylos fran~aises. Quebec. Cette rencontre Tous ensemble,lesrepre­ s'est faite sous les aus­ sentants ont chercoo des pices de Direction-Jeu­ solutions pourameliorer la f~ nesse, un organisme pro­ vie fran~aise. L'une des vincial au service des etu­ propositions pourrait etre 1\ /' diants francophones en d'une grande utilite pour "'. // Ontario. Glendon. 11 s'agit de lafor­ Glendon y avait deux re­ mation d'un reseau de presentanls: Ronald Leduc spectacles qui unirait tous et Nicol Simard. lIs ont les campus ou il y a des cherche a mieuxfaire com­ francophones. On pourrait prendre a D.J. (Direction ainsi organiser des tour­ Jeunesse) la situationglen­ nees d'artistes. Il nous en donienne. 11 est a noter que couterait ainsi beaucoup quelqu'un avait ete engage moins cher pour faire ve­ l'annee derniere par D.J. nir des artistes. Esperons pour brosser un tableau qu'il y a des gens a I'ecou- de la situation de chaque te et qui sauront en profi­ campus. Le rapport, intitu­ ter I'an prochain. le "Le complexe des diffe­ Lors de cette convention, rents", ne presentait pas certains besoinsont ete GlendQn tel qu'il est. nous soulignes. Ces besoins n'etions pas seuls a semblent etre des signes avoir des choses a pre­ avant-coureurs de la for­ ciser. Et il semble bien mation, d'une federation que la situation ne soit des etudiants francophones pas tres reluisante a tra- des colleges et universites de I'Ontario. Mais bien des choses devront changer a­ vant d'en arriver la. Nous aurons probablement un bulletin de liaisonI'anpro­ chain, ce qui permettra de ne pas perdre contact. Education A jack rabbit start is OK for jack rabbits ...... but for drivers, it's a waste of $$$.

Every time you slam down the gas pedal from a standing stop, you burn four times more gasoline than you would if you accelerated smoothly. That's costing you $$$. And stick to the posted speed limit. Speeding = more gas used = $$$* *Plus fines. Ministry of Co·operating in Transportation and ® Communications Ontario Hon. James Snow, Minister Harold Gilbert. Deputy Minister Energy Ontario March 7, 1980 .e•••e•••••••••• Pro Tem 3 G.C.S.U. Elections - 1980

CANDIDATES V.P. ACADEMIC Martin Green and publicizing its unique­ Being V.P. responsible GeorgesLemieux I find it difficult in fifty ness. .for academics is a log- Il estevident que le travail words or less to express ical extention of my five de Vice-President Acade­ what my credentials and . year involvement in stu­ mique a, aujourd'hui, une platform are. Since there .dent government. I'm con­ plusgrande impoI*.ance is a lot to be said concern­ fident that my past ex­ que jamais. Les coupures ing you (the students), I perience and success in budgetaires, la diminution can only hope you will student politics will assist du nombre de cours sont make the effort to attend me in developing a much deux problemes toujours Monday's all Candidates needed program of course presents. Meeting in the Cafeteria. evaluation and proper util­ Having worked within GC­ ization of course rep­ SU this year, I beleive be­ resentatives that will en­ ing able to bring my expe­ Perry Mallinos - Issues sure a strong student rience to cope widl these -Student Council should act voice in the quality of ed­ problems and to try im­ as an ombudsmen between ucation at Glendon. proving the Glendon's aca­ students andfaculty regard- Doro y Watson fellow. demic life at large. ing acedemic grievences. My three previous years -Better Communication on council plus one year and publicity between York at L'Universite du Quebec Main, Glendon and other cl Trois Rivieres, have Universities regardingspe­ given me a good idea as cial events, (such as speak­ to how a council should ers), and issues evolving operate. Un vote pour moi around student affairs, sera un vote pour un Marc-Andre Lacombe (such as cutbacks). conseil biligue, unifie, et I am student in interna­ -More promotion of Glen­ qui encouragerait le grand tional Studies, V.P. Acade­ don College in terms of re­ talent musical et drama­ mic this year and membre cruiting potential students tique de nos confreres. of the Committee on bilin­ V.P. EXTERNAL gualism of Facultiy Coun­ No promises - Idon'tgua­ cil. If elected, I will work CHAIRPERSON rantee to stop Bette Ste­ Votons solider to establish a bilingual ef­ phensons proposals nor en­ fective and above all, acti­ Votons Yves Laroche! sure that universite Cote­ Quel poste? : President ve Council / Je suis etu­ sers will give us prime diant en Etudes internatio­ d'assemblee quality food that is right­ Pourquoi?: Fiable, honne­ nales, v.p. academique dans fully ours and that we are le present Conseil et mem­ te, serviable, im­ paying for, but I'll channel partial, ardu au bre du Comite sur le bi­ all my efforts into trying linguisme du Conseil de la travail... to solve these problems. But? : . Faire respecter la Faculte. Si je suielu a hi Harvey Sinclair presidence je pourrai voir procedure des assem­ blees deliberantes. ace que l'A.E.C.G. soitbi­ Mike Bunn was unable to lingue , efficace et surtout be photograped or pro­ John Desborough was un­ active. photos: Larry Organ vide 'fif~ words or less'. available.

V.P. CULTURAL Unique blending. Louise Sankey(Unable tobe present for photographing) Patient aging. She is a 2nd year studentin International Studies. She Smooth taste. has had experience in booking bands and concerts for agencies such asMusic Shoppe. Her aim as V.P. Cultural Affairs would be 'D1at's what makes it to provide "totalall around" cultural events, including Special Old. more French entertain- ment and Professional Theatre. " " " 'I Dierdre MacLean did not I provide 'fifty words or less'. 4 Pro Tern March 7, 1980

The following people are More Than Fifty Words eligible to vote in the election of the Editor-in­ In the nextfewdays, we year's council in the run­ tioning this year. It is an Chief for 1980-81. will be hearing a great deal ning for president. This attitude (and an expendi­ from the candidates who would suggest either of ture!) that requires, nay Catherine Aitken Nancy Oakes are running for the various two possibilities, neither demands much more lip- Denis Armstrong Larry Organ positions of the executive of which is entirely satis­ .'. service if this institutionis Brian Barber Julia Parna on next year's council, and factory; either people are to ge more students in­ Mike Bunn Guy Perrault especially the presidential satisfied with what council volved. Violaine Chan Steve Pike candidate~. What these has done, or people are Another issue is that of Gord Cochrane Jean Russell people say and do in their complacent. We suspect it each of the candidates' Matthew Douris Nicole Simard campaigns will, of course, is a bit of both which, tCl campaigns. No doubt we Sean Doyle Henri Thibodeau be of important conse­ our minds, is a bit sad. will be hearing a lot of Steve Gordon Cheryl Watson quence to the direction that It is not inherently a 'bad' platitudes such as 'experi­ Joseph Holmes Lee Zimmerman next year's council will thing thatno 'outsiders' are ence' and 'responsibility' Jane King Rob Taylor take. At least, that is what in the running, but some -favourite buzzwords of Ron Hoff Deidre Maclean one would like to think. fresh faces and new ideas many a campaign. Because Patty Meredith Lisa Creighton The truth of the matter would have certainly made all the candidates areex­ is; no matter who is el­ for better politicking. all the candidates are 'ex­ The electionoftheeditor­ ected to the position of Certainly, we are skep­ perienced' and only an in-chief of Pro Tern will president; what they will tical that any of the can­ idiot would basetheir cam­ take place this Tuesday, have said will, in all like­ paign on 'irresponsibility', didates will discuss the March 11, 1980 at 2:00p.m. lihood, be far from what it would be yery informa­ issue of what this year's in the Pro Tern offices. they eventually do. It is council has and, more im­ tive if each of the candi­ just in the nature of the portantly, has not done. dates were questioned on position. Mterall, theyareallmem­ how their 'experience' will defray the office expenses know to what degreeeach of Unfortunately, because bers of the same 'club'.We enable them to do a better of C.Y.S.F. - an organiz­ the candidates will support three of the candidates re­ think that each of the can­ job than their competition ation that is as concerned (read;fund) Pro Tern's aut­ quested that the all can­ didates needs to be quest­ and just what responsib­ about Glendon as the ad­ onomy next year. didates meeting be post­ ioned about what they ility the envisage for the ministration is? Finally, there is an issue These arejusta few ofthe poned until next Monday thought was good and bada­ president and for the coun­ questions and issues that which is closeto our hearts (Marc-Andre Lacombe be­ bout this year's council cil that they will have to need to bediscussedatnext ing the exception) Pro Tern and how theywould improve work with. namely: Pro Tern. For many years now the paper Monday's all candidates is unable to report on just or better council and its One issue we would like meeting in the 0.D.8. at what policies andplatforms functions. all the candiates to ad­ has been wallowing in the uncertain tide of under­ noon. We hope that each of each of the candidates is Which brings usto another dress is the matter of the the candidates offers more campaigning on, ( shame, important aspect that each Trust Fund that was set up funding caused mainly by declining enrollments and than just platitudes and that shame). So, we asked each of the candidates needs to between the G.C.S.U. and by next Thursday night insufficient revenues. of the candidates, in 50 be questioned about what the C.Y.S.F. Strictly, the people will have made an words of less, towrite what they thought was good and fund has abdicated a good 1980-81 will, in all proba­ informed decision thatgoes they saw as the major bad about this year's deal of autonomy, about bility, provetobe no differ­ ent. An autonomous press above and beyondthepopu­ thrust of their campaigns. council and how they would how Glendon College Stu­ larity contests that too of­ Admittedly, it is difficult improve or better council dent fees are to be allo­ is not always inthebestin­ terests of a 'government' ten characterize student to inform (andbe informed) and its function cated between priorities,to elections. in such a minute amount of one more time others who arenot respon­ (it has somethingto do with criticism). We would like to R.T., R.H., C.W. space, but given thatallthe Which brings us to another sible to Glendon students candidates were agreeable important aspect that each about how their money is to shifting the time of the of the candidates needs to spent. Of course, council candidates meeting, ... . be questioned about, this year had no choice in Another oc;ldity of this el­ namely; the 'Let's Just the matter, but will they ection is that, for the first Dance' philosophy that has next year? As a for in­ time in six years thereare pervaded (some would say stance, did you know that no outsiders from this perverted) council's func- $250. of yours is helping to re

Glendon College York University 2275 Bayview Avenue I. IlIe ellil.r Toronto, Ontario l\!4N 3M6

Pro Tern is the independent la. rillaDle.r weekly newspaper of Glen- To The Editor; To Glendon College An admirable record con- don College. Founded:i]1 re PRO TEM Feb. 1, 1980 Students: sidering all the sickness 1962 as the original student Editor-in-Chief: As a resident of Sudbury The G.A.A. would like to around. publication of York Univer- Robert Taylor I can assure you that the thank all of the Glendon sity, it has been a member News Editor: "sulpherous breezes" that College Students who have Thanks also go to the of the Canadian University Cheryl Watson you speak of in Sudbury been so supportive of usin Dean's office, and es- Press since 1967. Pro Tern Redacteurs fran~ais: are no longer in existence. our recent labOur dispute pecially Jan Morissey, sfrives to be autonomous of Nicol Simard Mother Inco has blessed with the University Admin- who lends her very or- both university administra- ~ee Zimmerman the residents of Sudbury istration. As many of you ganized approach to co- tion and studentgovernment, Ass't News Editor: with a Superstack which know, your support added ordinatfng the blood clinic. and all copy and photographs Ron Hoff eliminates most problems considerably to our are the sole responsibilityof Entertainment Editors: of pollution in the area - strength and morale. We Others who deserve our the editorial staff. Editorial Matthew Douris only to bless Southern feel that we have won a appreciation:Beaver, for offices arelocated inGlendon Joseph Holmes Ontario with the fallout. major victory, and that it the great coffee; the Phy- Hall. Telephone: 487 -6133. Photo Editor: Our problem is now yours would not have been pos- sical Plant, for the set up Pro Tern is printedby Web- Larry Organ and has been for quite a sible without your support. of the clinic; theGCSU,.who man Limited,Guelph,Ontario CUP Editor: while. We thank you for it. not only donate their of- Circulation: 4,000 including Jane King Residents of Sudbury The Executive fice space to house the cli- Glendon and main campuses Sports Editor: thank you for sharing - G.A.A. nic, but also arrange of York University. National Ron Hoff no - taking this problem McLaughlin College for themselves and advertising is handled by Literary Editor: upon yourselves(literally). others to do volunteerwork Youthstream, 310 Davenport Jean Russell The "deviant behavior" of at the clinic, run around Road, Toronto, Ontario Production Staff: people visiting Sudbury To The Editor; in those stiflingblooddrop M5R 3K2Telephone:925~539 Patty Meredith, Violaine is a figment of your writ- Flu and cold epidemic costumes, etc. Extra Local '\dvertising is the res- Chan, Catherine Aitken, ers' imagination. not withstanding, the re- thanks to them this time ponsibility of Septocorp Inc. Nancy Oakes, Astoria We Sudburians are per- cent blood donor clinic for setting up the beds for Suite 6, 2279 Yonge St., Waldorf, Bryen David, haps deviant in coming to held at Glendon was a the clinic, so it could start Toronto, Ontario M4P 2C7 Stuart Starbuck, assorted Toronto - out from under most successful one. The on time. Telephone: 487-0316. Adver- others, and the editorial the Dome of protection staff and the students of The Glendon blood donor, tising copy deadline: Monday staff. the stack provides - and the College who supported clinics are proof that the, 4p.m. All other copy should into this area of negligent it deserve a warm round College cares about the be submitted by 12:00 noon users of our semi-pre- of thanks. community-at-large. on Tuesday. cious and precious metals. In all, 120 people (108 Thanks!!! IIII Now you'vegotthebreezes. of them students, 12 staff) . Everybody at Glendonfrom attended the clinic and do- Wendy Alksnis _S_ud_b_u_r_y_. n_a_t_e_d_1_0_6_u_n_i_ts_o_f.b10od~. __~B~I~0~od~C~I~i~m~·c~O~r~g~an~1~·z:e:r~._•••••••...... , March 7, 1980 111.1•••i••II•• Pro Tern 5 FROM QUEEN'S PARK •••••••• tugs at the Premier's say the least - and, Davis with the Clarkgovern­ cessful federal wing of heart-strings, but he won will say he got the short ment. The provincial Grits their party would cease. Gord Cochrane the federal election. end ofthestick. But, behind could assail' Ottawa as An up-and-coming provin­ Davis, not Pierre Tru­ the rhetoric, Davis will Davis' "kissing cousins" cial wing might have draWJt dea, was the bigwinner be­ have won and Lougheed with little or no risk. Un­ away the best Liberal ta­ cause the election re­ will have lost. able to effectively in­ lent presenting Davis with placed Joe Clark, seen by fluence Clark (as shown a more awesome election many Ontarians as a patsy Likewise, it's hard toim­ by the renegade advisory battle than any faced byhis When did a political lea­ for Alberta, wjth Trudeau, agine Davis sheddingmany committee) and restrained party in 37 years. TheLib­ der win a personal victory who is his own man to the tears for the defeated, for- , from saying what he really eral majority elected Feb­ while his party lost the point of arrogance. Better . mer Tory MPs who turned thought of the former ruary 18 could just have election? someone you dislike but their backs on the provin­ prime minister's' actions, turned the tide and given The bizarre event hap­ who is looking out foryour cial party last fall. Of the he w~s in apoliticallypre­ Davis the reason to be­ pened February 18 when province's best interests, nine Ontario members who carious strait-jacket. lieve he could win it major­ the provincial Progres­ than someone you like who were on Clark's advisory There is also the so,far ity of his own,. A weak sive leader, Premier Bill has more than Ontario in committee on energy self­ unsubstantiated theorythat provincial NDP plus a Davis, sawhis federal lea­ mind. It's called the least sufficiency that favoured claims the wily Ontario novice "B" Liberal team der, with whom he has had of two evils. higher oil prices, five lost elector plays Ottawa off could be the keys to ending major policy disagree­ their seats. against Queen's Park by five years of minority ments, go down to defeat The election result gives The Premier also won putting the Liberals in rule. Consider, too, thatif at the polls. Davis one more chance to from the standpoint of his charge one place and the the Premier could win a Despite shedding croco­ bash heads with Alberta ability to criticize Ottawa PCs in office in another. majority government, he dile tears in public, Davis in hopes of arriving at an with impunity. With a Tory Had a provincial election would have a strong claim was surely as happy as a oil pricing agreement federal administration, he transpired before the fall on the federal PC leader-' youngster with a brand­ more to Ontario's liking. always had to balance his of the Clark government, ship. new bicycle as he watch­ With a federal govern­ attacks for personal pol­ we might have had "11 good ed the returns on tele­ ment devoid of legitimate, itical gain off against par­ chance to test the theory. Foxy Bill Davis has, it vision. To be sure, he Western Canada represen­ ty loyalty and the fear of While the Tories con- seems, become the first must have felt a blow to tation, he must feel there'" alienating his troops. That trolled the Commons, . man in Canadian historyto his political being as he is a better chance of get­ was evident from his fre­ Davis must also havewor­ win an election not by saw Tory candidates fall ting animproved, compro­ quent references to the ried that the established campaingning, but byhol­ like kids from .their new mise deal. Peter Lougheed previous Liberal regime trend of Liberals gravi­ idaying in his Florida con­ bikes. There were some may not be pleas~d' - to when he was taking issue tating towards the s uc- dominium. L'AGENT'S'TASSE Avec la collaboration spe­ En Siberie, j'ai reussi a l'expliquer pour le bienfait ciale! Il ya maintenant une ment interrompue par un dale de ... . rencontrer Ygel Touron de mes lecteurs. autre question importante garde qui passait. Avant Fleur DePraintant sur le balcon de la prison Ygel : Eh bien voici: Pour a debattre. Que peut faire que je quitte, il me dit: "Je L'Agent S'Tasse a decide en calec;on. Mon interview parer aux problemes eco­ un ouvrier pour tuer le compte sur vous pour faire cette semaine d'aller in­ s'est deroule dans un cli­ nomiques mondiaux, j'ai eu temps pendant la saison passer le message. terviewer pour vous un mat chaleureux. Voici la brillante idee d'etatiser morte? Grace a sa naivete, Il est important que les prisonnier politique tres comment ~a s'est deroule. toutes les compagnies de son improductivite, son gens sachent." Et voila loin d'ici, c'est a dire en L'A. : Bonjour Ygel...Tou­ "gomme baloune", de car­ ignorance du systeme, on c'est fait. Tout comme moi Siberie. ron. J'aimerais savoir pour­ tes de baseball et de hoc­ peut dire qu'il ne peut rien vous connaissez la verite Intelligent comme je le quoi vous avez ete envoye key. Car en calculant le faire de mal, du moins vo­ qui fut si longtemps ca­ suis, j'ai pu dejouer tous ici, en Siberie. cout marginal de chacune lontairement. L'ouvrier chee dans I'un des stalags les agents du KGB. Les Ygel : Apres 35 ans com­ des cartes divise par le moyen doit apprendre a siberiens. agents de la CIAm'ontme­ me membre du parti com­ cout de la gomme dans cha­ gravir progressivement me aide. Pour mieux pas­ muniste sans jamais avoir que paquet plus les profits chaque echelon de l'echel­ ser inconnu chez les So­ paye pour ma carte de moins la part de l'etat, on le sociale. C'est comme un viets, j'ai choisi comme membre. On m'a arrete a revient, done aupoint oule pompier, il faut commencer nom d'emprunt Vladislav cause de ma philosophie profit net realise avec cha­ au bas de l'echelle. Je suis Tretiak. Il s'agit la d'un revolutionnaire trop avant que paquet de cartesde ba­ vraiment... nom maintenant complete­ bardiste. seball ou de hockey est nul. Notre passionnante conver­ ment oublie. L'A. : Pourriez-vous me <;a c'est de la justice so- sation fut alors brutale- LE RESULTAT DES ELECTIONS Credit Social: dossier bee, il n'en reste pas chaque comte. Pour les aux liberaux 52 deputes,

vierge. . moins que les Conserva­ Conservateursl onpourrait aux consevateurs 38 sieges Guy Perreault Le premier point qui a teurs avaient quelques fi­ invoquer le fameux budget et au N.P.D. 5 siege~ con­ retenu mon attention lors gures de marque comme Crosbie sur lequel s'estla trairement a 32 liberaux, de cette election, fut cer­ Robert de Cottret, Marcel campagne electorale;bud­ 57 conservateurs et 6N.P. tainement le balayage ef­ Masse, Andre Payette, et get qui ne correspondait D. fectue par les Liberaux au quelques. transfuges de pas du tout aux provinces Pour les provinces de Un Joe Clark dec;u, un Quebec, balayage qui s'est l'Union Nationale. En fait, maritimes, qui sont actuel­ l'ouest, il n'y a pas eu Pierre Trudeau qui re­ fait aux depens des Credi­ le Quebec a plutot vote lement au stade d'explora­ beaucoup de surprises si vient en force, un Ed tistes et des Conserva­ pour Trudeau a cause de tion de leurs ressources ce n'est que le ·N.P.D. a Broadbent gagnant et un teurs, tandis que le N.P.D. sa personnalite et de sa petroliferes. fait bien meilleure figure Fabien Roy derait, tel est augmentait le pourcentage force, que vote contre un que la derniere fois. Les l'enjeu qui s'est joue le de ses votes. Le Credit autre chef comme Clark, Le casdel'Ontarioestas­ Conservateurs ont totale­ 18 fevrier dernier. Plu­ Social a ete completement Broadbent ou Roy. Au sez interessant. On a pu ment rafle I'Alberta avec sieurs ont ete surpris de elimine de la carte ne fai­ Quebec, la personnalite de assister a un net revire­ ses 21 comtes, et sieges voir une tempete libera­ sant' elire aucun de ses Pierre Trudeau etait un a­ ment de situationdans cet­ clans les autres provinces. le s'abattre sur le Que­ candidats. La cause pour­ tout pour les liberaux. te province. Les Ontariens Le N.P.D. a augmente de bec, mais ce qui m'a le rait etre l'image des deux ont nettement retire leur 9 le mombre de ses repre­ plus surpris, c'est la dis­ chefs en presence; Roy et Dans les maritimes, ce confiance dans le parti sentants aux communes parition du Credit Social Trudeau, I a force de Tru­ n'est pas unetempete libe­ conservateur; cela princi­ passant de 17 a26 sieges, au Quebec; meme le chef deau en tant que person­ rale qui est passee, mais paIement a cause de la et cela au detriment des Fabien Roy n'a pu se faire nalite politique faisant la disons que le vent soufflait guerre du petrole Davis­ Conservateurs Les Libe- . elire 'dans son propre faiblesse de l'autre chef assez fort. Les Liberaux Lougheed, l'inexperience raux ont perdu le comte de comte de Beauce. Uil au­ Fabien Roy. On pourrait ont fait des gains assez im­ du gouvernement Clark Vancouver-Centre qui etait tre point qui me laisse aussi invoquer l'appui que portants au detriment des avec le pouvoir et la fa­ detenu par Art Phillips; songeur, c'est la polari­ Rene Levesque avait don­ Conservateurs qui ontper­ meuse taxe de 18 cents. Vancouver-Centre s'en est sation du vote, entre les ne a Fabien Roy lors de la du 5 comtes et du N.P.D. Tous les ministres con­ alle du cote conservateur. provinces de l'est (Onta­ derniere campagne electo­ qui a perdu ses 2 comtes servateurs de l'Ontario A noter que la representa­ rio, Quebec et maritimes) rale en mai dernier, ce qui et par le faitmeme, esteli­ ont ete reelus sauf Ron tion pour les deux terri­ et les provinces de I'ouest. aurait pu etre mal per(iu mine de la carte des mari­ Atkey dans la circonscrip­ toires (Nord Ouest et Yu­ Le resultatfinal estle sui­ par les electeursque- times. La principale cau­ tion de Toronto Sr::Paul. kon) est demeuree inchan­ vant pour les 281 circons­ . becois et en meme temps se de la defaite des 2 de­ Somme toute, la province gee, soit 2,Conservateurs criptions canadiennes: etre un presagepour le re­ putes N.P.D. serait la lut­ d'Ontario a fait decider du et 1 N.P.D. Liberaux: 148, Conserva­ ferendum. Meme si les Li­ te acharnee qui s'est faite gouvernement liberal ma­ suite page 6 teurs: Hil, N.P.D. :32 et beraux ont balaye le Que- avec les Liberaux dans joritaire actuel en donnant March 7, 1980 _6prOT_em-lIp.rl••p.rl.'II.rll

Jiri "George" Chra is a THE COFFIN Maple Lys Finish Sixth n notable one, as is Bill o Derlago, who is making Punch look awful good. A­ • ::ll:l2: tE:l nother pleasant surprise ::ll:l is thevastly improvedplay of the whole team. If Imlach's aim has been to shake the Leafs out of their paid vacation com­ placency then he has cer­ tainly succeeded. By Ron Hoff Ski fans will of course Here it is March. Spring have noticed that Ken is just around the corner. Reid lost his bid to be­ The boys of summer, our come the first Canadian very own sad sack Blue to win the over-all indi­ Jays, have gathered in vidual downhill tit~e when Florida to prepare them- he finished eighth last selves to lose enough Tuesday. Readers of the games to again qualify for commercial press will al­ first pick in the draft. so have noticed that Mr. Maple Lys photo: Larry Organ Elsewhere, the N.H.L. Reid insists that he did not schedule, which like win­ choke. Perhaps not, his By Ron Hoff gainst average. that order. ter seems interminable, is starting position (fourth) The league championship So the season is over for slowly windingdown tothe on new snow surely played Glendon's Maple Lys hoc­ went to Alumni who beat another year. For the sake real season, the playoffs. a significant part in his hey team finished their Stong College two games to of next year's sports,editor The Winter Olympics less than spectacular fin­ season placing sixth in the none in the final, winning let us hope there is a Ma­ have come andgone, leav­ ish, and his eventual se­ ten team league. The sixth ple L'ys team next year; the final game in overtime ing this observer wonder­ cond place finish in the place finish was the result by a 3-2 score. Osgoodand their cavorting on the ice ing how one family from over-all points race cer­ of a tie between the Lys and Calumet finished third and and off makes forgreat co­ tiny Lichtenstein won tainly deserves some cel­ McLaughlin College for fif­ fourth respectively,follow­ py at a college not noted more medals than the en­ ebration (barkeep, crack th place, with McLaughlin ed by McLaughlin, the Lys, for its abondance of athle­ tire Canadian team. me an ale). taking fifth on the strength Bethune, Winters, Found­ tic supporters(or partici­ It was also unfortunate However, Mr. Reid's de­ of a bett~r goals foranda- ers, Vanier and Stong 2, in pants for that matter). the way the commercial fence of the race result, press treated the down­ his question about how hill results. Ken Reid, who many Canadians finish only managed to fall, was eighth in anything, re- given the headlines while' flects a sentiment one Steve Podborski, the fav- suspects is highly preve­ Bacardirum. orite of this space, lent among Canadian inter­ brought home the bronze national athletes generally, liii!iilllllSi before~ ou medal, the first for a if the recent Olympic !?it Canadian man in Olympic Games are any indication. alpine competition. It What seems to be lacking reflects the same kind of is not talent, but ratherthe , mixit?:"" attitude on the part of the dogged determination to commercial press that accept nothing less than helped old Sneaky Peteget first. Perhaps in this in­ back to his swimming stance sport is a reflection pool. ofa larger national attitude. Of course the Leaf camp The Coffin Corner Call has been full of melo­ for this week has the Leafs drama, surprises and taking three of a possible changes. Luckily the sur­ four PfJints from the Nor­ prises have been, for the diques in their home and most part, pleasant ones. home series this weekend. Les elections suite de la page 5 Cette polarisation du vote Mais le fait principal de sera un serieux probleme c1ette election demeurera pour M. Trudeau lors de sans contredit la' polari­ la formation de son cabi­ sation du vote entre les net. A qui la faute si le provinces de l'est et les P.C. a ete defait? Certai!iS provinces a l'ouest de mettent la faute sur le dos 1'Ontario. Les Liberaux de Joe Clark dii asoninex­ n'ont que 2 deputes elus perience du pouvoir et a dans l'ouest: St-Boniface sa jeunesse; d'autres met­ et Winnipeg Fort-Garry. tent la faute sur le dos de l'ex-ministre des finances John, Crosbie, pour avoir presente un· budget trop conservateur. Mais dans le fond, c'est la faute de qui? Peut-etre aM. Clark,pour _}~CA avoir agit en gouvernement majoritaire,· profitant du fait que M. Trudeau quitte CENTRE le parti Liberal et que les Liberaux ne pourraient FOR COUNSELLING supporter une campagne electorale sans chef. De Career Counselling & toute fa~on, l'election du • Testing 18 fevrier dernier prouve Individu81 Counselling 2 choses: d'abord que le Marital Counselling systeme electoral est inefficace et qu'il faudra le changer tot ou tard et 666 Eglinton Avenue West ensuite que l'on aurait pu (at Spadina Road) Toronto, Ontario M5N lB9 presenter n'importe qui Telephone: (416) 787·1105 comme candidat liberal dans une" circonscription au Quebec et il serait passe comme dans du

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Un spectacle bruyant Baptism in Fire Jeudi, le 28fevrierder­ systeme de son. Le spec­ nement pas lapour ecou­ nier, la Grenouillere nous tacle n'a commence qu'a ter le spectacle. Apres un presentait, ou plutot es­ neufheurestrente et un seul certain temps, un peu tout sayait de nous presenter des haut-parleurs fonc­ le monde etait en train de un spectacle. Malheureu­ tionnait. Les problemes discuter et n'ecoutait plus sement, de nombreux obs­ n'ont pas termine pourau­ vraiment.' Je ne sais pas tacles se sont dresses. tant, il y a eu le bruit. Les trop si Jean-Claude Du-. etudiants du C.M.C.C. pont etait bon ou non. J'ai Pour commencer, Jean­ avaient fini leurs examens demande a plusieurs et Claude Dupont, l'artiste et etaient venus pour s'a­ les reponses allaient du invite, n'est arrive qu'a muser. Il y avait aussi un "Je ne sais pas, il y avait huit heures. Ensuite il y a bon nombre d'etudiants an­ trop de bruit" au "Il etait eu des problemes avec le glais qui n'etaient certai- bon malgre le bruit." Flag well shown

Glenoon's-fledglingDebat­ Bloomer and Connie Tan­ performed a respectable ing society put the college ner represented the Colle­ David-and-Goliath routine. firmly on the map, showed ge in this contest, which the flag, rattled sabres, attracts dozens of teams It won three of its ten mat­ carved its way through a from Canada and the USA. ches, had several narrow wall of human flesh, trium­ Most of them come from defeats and was well placed phed over huge odds andge­ long-established debating at the top end ofthe charts. nerally had a ball in its societies, many had foot­ first experience' of outside ball-style coaches on the All threeofour champions competition, the debating sidelines. Our Society, on­ gained personal commen­ tournament at RMC Kipgs­ ly a few months old and dation. Glendon may now ton last weekend. without the presence of its photo: Larry Organ flex its muscles for world Tennyson Ulysse, Steve quasi-coach Prof Hanley, domination. Satan DeNuncio Glendon Alumnus Al Kates on pedal' steel guitar. The "new" Cafe de la Agreat deal of dedication Terrace received its bap­ and long hours of rehears­ tism last weekend as The al were madeevidentinthe SPRING AND SUMMER AT NIPISSING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Cement City Stompers remarkable tightrless ofthe rolled in for shows onFri­ band. Such professiona­ Would you like to further your univer- 13. Classes are hel-:J for two hours each day, day and Saturday nights. lism is a pleasure, it can sity education during the spring and summer? Monday through Friday. Presenting what was pro­ even make a band. C.C.S. Then consider the .lntersession and Summer Students enrolling in the Intersession bably the antithesis of went further. Session programs offered at Nipissing and/or Summer Session program may take a last months News and "Kansas City","Route66", University College in North Bay. maximum of two courses in one session or a Numbers' sh~w, theysooth­ "6 Days on the road" a fair If you are currently attending univer- maximum of three courses during both ed our hankeringforgreen sampling of their material, sity, you may take courses at Nipissing and sessions. provided the whole crowd have them credited towards your degree. Of interest to 1980 graduates in summers away from the Simply obtain a Letter of Permission from Education is the opportunity to obtain an dirt of the big city. As I am with reasontostomp, clap, your institution to take these courses. additional basic divisional qualification with not usually oneto strayfar bang their bottles, and in Established in 1974, Intersession and the Ministry of Education. Additional basic from new wave music, I some cases, dance! Summer Session are designed as enrichment qualification courses for the Primary Divi- entered the pub with some There is definitelyamar­ programs, providi ng students with new and sion and for the Intermediate Division run trepidation, expecting to ket for well-done nusic of unusual courses. As part of this enrichment from April 28 to May 31. The courses will find good times only in my any kind, and maybe thro­ program the university brings in faculty who be given by a team from Nipissing's Faculty friends and my bottle, but ugh Saturday's CKRG bro­ are specialists in their fields. Two-thirds of of Education. Courses are five hours per day adcast of the C.C.S. show, the Intersession and Summer Session courses and include a two-week practicum. some how... will be taught by distinguished faculty from The northern setting of Nipissing C.C.S. proved to be an the band will find a solid place in thanusicalhierar­ other major Canadian universities. University College makes this campus an extremely dynamic com­ Intersession courses are offered for a ideal place to spend your spring and summer. bination ofdrums,bassand chy. 10 week period, from April 21 to June 27. The beautiful 720 acre campus is a natural lead guitars, sax, harp, and Anyway, Ihadagoodtime. Classes are held two evenings each week, recreation centre with nature trails, a small either on Monday and Wednesday evenings lake and townhouse residences. or on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. For more information fill out this SulTiiner Session courses are offered coupon and return it to the address shown. for a 6 week period from July 2 to August ~ ThlentHunt! -~~;~;~~~~~;------~~~M~;;~~~N~~~----~-

Canadian University Please include a brief o ANTR 2040 - Peoples of the World o CLAS 1000 - Greek and Roman Press will be launching resume, recent photo­ o COMM 1000 - Business Organiza­ Ci~ilization a national four-colour graph, present address tion and Management o ENGL 2110 - Science Fiction and campus magazine and telephone number, (200,000 circulation) in with forwarding address o ECON 2020 - Introduction to Fantasy the fall of 1980, that will if applicable. Material Urban and Regional o FILM 2840 - The Director's be distributed through will be returned only if Economics Cinema member newspapers. accompanied by self­ o ENGL 1200 - An Introduction to o HIST 2311 - Military History I addressed stamped Canadian Literature o HIST 2321 -- Military History I1 Writers, photographers envelope. o ENGL 3350 - Major American DPHIL 2520 -- Contemporary Moral and illustrators are Authors Issues invited to submit Material o GEOG 3490 - Northern Develop­ DPHIL 2540 - Moral Philosophy samples oftheir work, should ment o PSYC 2000 - Developmental sketches, ideas and be sent o MATH 1910 - Topics in Basic Psychology outlines for consider­ to: Mathematics o SOCI 2090 - Sociology of ation by the editorial o PSYC 1100 - Introduction to board. Education Psychology o Residence Information o PSYC 3400 - Psychology of Education NAME _ . o SWLF 3705 - Law and Social ADDRESS . :=-) The National Welfare C ~ Campus ~ Magazine 1980 EDUCATION GRADUATES UNIVERSITY _ . _ . r. ~ Suite 202 /'- Mail to: Information Office, 126 York Street o EDUC 4505 - Education in the Ottawa, Ontario Nipissing University College, Primary Division Canada K1 N 5T5 Box 5002, Gormanville Road, o EDUC 4525 - Education in the North Bay, Ontario Pl B 8L7 Intermediate Division (705)474-3450

All courses offered are subject to budgetory approval and sufficient enrolment. 8 Pro Tern March 7, 1980

Theatre of the Absurd - The Lesson

By Sean G. Doyle serves as a metaphor Professor's knife. Since which can be interpreted 'The Lesson' deals with That which we call in many ways; a criticism extremes in behaviour, 'theatre of the absurd' of misguided educators, Bridger's apparent lack of brings to mind the name an attack on that which is emotion proves a consid­ of Eugene Ionesco, the taught or more probably erable oversight. French playwright who a criticism of that which Patty Meredith' is more sought to present futility Ionesco hated, the tradi­ believable in her portray­ of human endeavor in a tional style of teaching. al of the maid. Seeming :universe ruled by chance. Devine's production sug­ collected and rational Absurdity is that which is gests these themes as throughout the play, Mere­ devoid of purpose, ir­ well as others, taking dith closes demonstrating rational and to Ionesco, emphasis away from set­ the absurd complexities of characteristic of the ting, costume and light­ her own character. bourgeois attitudes and va­ ing, and leaving the ac­ Edmund Thomas' por­ lues of his day. Ionesco's tors with little more than trayal of the Professor classic 'La Cantatrice the essentials; energy and was excellent. The part Chauve', avant-garde in talent. requires an ability to por­ the early 50s, met with The set is bare and many tray extreme moods of ir­ severe criticism in that of the props are imagin­ rationalily, childishness, the style seemed idiotic ary. This device is noth­ senility and behavioral ir­ and contraryto that oftra­ ing new to theatre of the regularity. Thomas, per­ ditional French theatre. absurd where the lack of fect for the part, captured Not only insultingto those traditional settings and the audience and keptthem raised on a diet ofMoliere props tends to add to the laughing. His performance and Racine, theplays used absurdity of the play as was first- rate and proves metaphor to insult upper photo: Julie Parna a whole: Devine's crook­ him a skilled character and middle class French tempt the complexities of with a teacher-student re­ ed window in itself sug­ actor. society. Ionesco usually suffice lationship which goes gests the playwright's dis­ In all the production was Ionesco's 'La Le~on', with the more popular through a complete trans­ torted view of the world. entertaining and succeeded written in 1951, is notone works; 'Rhinoceros' or ition; the timid andeccen­ in holding the interest of of the playwright's better perhaps 'Les Chaises'. tric professor becomes a Lynn Bridger succeeds the audience. Many pro­ creations. Criticized par­ Director Steve Devine violent mass murderer in her role as the Pupil, ductions of Ionesco seem ticularily for a weak at­ has therefore madea chal­ while an eager and con­ although she lacks the to drag due to the repe­ tempt to make a political lenging selection in 'The fident pupil becomes weak sort of stage presence tition in the work itself. stab at Nazism andthe as­ Lesson' which played last and frightened. The ac­ to hold audience attention; Steve Devine merits spe­ sorted policies of that week inourglorious Thea­ tion and dialogue, as we The transition into total cial congratulations for party, the play is rarely tre Glendon. expect, is nonsensical, fear is incomplete; as she the successful direction put to stage. Thosewho at- In short, the play deals yet the play as a whole is about to be murdered of a cast and crew com­ she appears more con­ prised ofGlendon students. cerned over he tooth- We look forward to more ache than the threat of the from him. Inuit Prints & Carvings 'P" Visit Us From York U. j By Jane King charm and simplicity that her work expresse . It's Recently opened at the the humour in this print Glendon Gallery is a col­ that is catching - the wolf lection of Inuit prints and has a feather for a tail and carvings from York Uni­ is nipping ferociously at versity's permanentcollec­ the tail of a squawking go­ tion. ose. There are four prints by Parr, and Kenojuak is This cohesive show con­ strongly represented by centrating specifically on eight prints, her work be­ Inuit art, consists of nine ing the most commanding soapstone sculptures which of the show. She combines represent only asmallnum­ detail and colour to create ber of the carvings belong­ harmony, finish and a so­ ing to York U.,'and 30prints phistication that is diffe­ by 14 Inuit artists, Pitseo­ rent from Parr's more lak, Parr and Kenojuak, to simple and rough prints. name a few. Her etchings, delicately detailed with line, are di­ Sculpture ranges from rect and exact. the earlier Inuit carvings On the whole, this show is that were meant to be held subdued, but that is to be as well as looked at- Josie expected with a display of Paperk's Hunter&Seal for this nature. It takes only example, to later Inuit the dark greens and greys arvings such as Matheusie' of the soapstone carvings s Man Pulling Up Seal, and the prints to create this meant only to be viewed. effect. The prints are all from This Inuit art is, for any­ Cape Dorset and date back one who is now in their to the early 60's. They are early twneties, a tradition made by stone cu t or seal because they grew up with skin stencil. OfPitseolak's it. It's certainly a Canadian three prints, Wolf Chasing tradition as well as repre­ Geese is indicative of the senting the old, Canadian Rum flavoured. "surviving in the snow" Wine dipped. FLAT & ROOM theme, so you view this show and feel familiar with it. FOR RENT Inuit art is compelling in its appeal to theprimitive­ pacl{ofCol~ In Lodging House at ness in man, it is very Cracka Mt. Pleasant & Lawrence much connectedwith human .Room: $200/month life, experienceand creati­ Flat : $300/month ve spirit - for the viewer First & last month payable. this is evident, however, along With the cards. Available immediately you also can't mysterious 488-6992 and yet so Canadian.