Becker Justifies ._Witholding Money To: Michael Drache President This letter included two enclosures. Sec­ Glendon Student Union tions of special interest are reprinted below. From: J. A. Becker Date: 21 November 1975 Minutes of the Executive Meeting oftheGlen­ don Student Union held on March 6th, 1972: I have your letter of 17 November concern­ ing the motion passed at the Union Council Item 18 m~eting of the same date. - run a referendum asking for raise in stu­ I would like to ·assure you and your dent fees {or a 3 year basis - to subsidize Council that there is no dispute with you about a pub on campus. the Council being the 'duly representative body of the students'. - moved that: we run a 3 day referendum Similarly the University has -no· basic ob... c~l1ling for $4.00 raise in the student Union jection with any student government constitu­ fees schedule for a period of 3 years and tion that contains in it a provision allowing the end of 3 years that" the money be held the government to collect fees. The diffi­ in trust be turned over to us. Paul se­ culty is that such a provision does not bind conded by Ted (unanimous). '. the University to collect such a fee. What . The money held in trust - in the capital the University does do is forward to each Expenditures Fund - at the end of the three student government an 'operating grant' each years, i.~. in 1975-76, would ·become part of year. the operating budget of the Union. The $4.00 It is very important ~or the Council to make would only be collected for the three years the distinction between what they call a 'fee' and would be used only for capital expendi­ in their constitution and what the University tu~es in the student operated pub and cafe. VOLUME15 NUMBER13 DECEMBER 3, 1975 forwards to the Union each year which is an If the w.hole amount was not needed for operating grant. I t may be clear that the captial or not spent by -April 30, 1975 any Union has the consitutional power to levy a unspent funds would be returned to the Union. I- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; fee. What is not clear is that constitutional (This request was approved by the Board GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE provision' overrides t.he responsibility of the of Governors). Board of Governors of York University as II set out in the York University Act to est­ Letter to ,J. Becker from K. Fort, External CHRISTMAS BANQUET •• ablish the fees and the budget of the Univer­ Affairs Commissioner, July 29 th, 1975: On sale every lunch and dinner hour outside sity. No such transferal of power has ever cafeteria. Cost is only $6.00 for a night been made _to the Glendon Student Union by "The· Cafe grant was to be discontinued at of fun. Price includes: the Board of Governors. the end of the 74-75 year, thus reducing the Your Council also appears to be misled activity fees by $4.00 per student." MUSICAL EN-TERTAINMENT_ concerning the 1972 referendum on the $4.00. Attached you will find the facts of the matter. Problems: SING-ALONG CHRIS-TMAS CAROLS No referendum ever established that 'fee' 9a) the Union does not know how the money (or operating grant as I would call it) to was spent si~ce it has never asked the pub SANTA CLAUS 'and apply in 1975-1976. The fact that the Coun­ for an accounting. cil never requested it and the fact that the A GREAT MEAL! Board of Governors never approveditaretwo (b) There is legitimate SUSPICIon thf:lt the very good reasons" lor the. Council to not money was not just used top~rchase equip­ e~ct getting it. ment but- was;'· ilf"'1act," used to subsidize I do oot think that the College can claim operations, pay salaries, etc. Related Activitie-s include a pre-baoquet ignorance on this question. As early as Jan­ uary 25th, 1974, I wrote your Dean of Stu- , (c) The only visible attempt of the Union REFRESHMENT PARTY dents mentioning-the impendingtermination of to request an alteration in these conditions at Or McQueen's the gr~nt which was then 18 months away. was a Spring 1975 referendum which the Council subsequently disallowed with the everyone is invited. Principal Tucker mentioned it in -a memo on February 7th, 1975 a very complete letter result that no information on this matter It's free! with a financial recapitiulation went from me reached my office until 30 July '1975, three to the President of the Union as well as, to months after the bu~et year had started. the Principal, the Dean of Students and Mr. Selection of the Policy Statement on Student Plus a 0 AN CE later in the evening for a nominal fee. Pilley. Government and their Financial Support You must realize that none of these efforts ...... , •••••••••••••••' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, ••••••••••• 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I' at communication resulted in any response. The level of financial support is a Univer­ So starting on July 8th and again 'on August sity decision and may be altered from 5th I started writing the Principal making time to time depending on the needs of stu­ Take Positive Steps sure copies always went to the Union Pres­ dent governments and other considerations ident and R. Scott among others. By this affecting the tuition fee charged to students. time I had abandoned attempts to learn what Discussions regarding changes in the level Bilingu'alism the Union wished me to do and was concentra­ of support should always commence prior to# Towards ~to ting on trying block the tran-smittal of December 1st to take effect the following recruit more students to the bilingual pro­ wrong or imprecise information. One reply September. I challenge the Action Committee for Biling­ gramme, anglophone as well as francophone? frpm K. Fort on July 29th helped somewhat Student governments receive operatinggrants ualism and Biculturalism to justify the word Every extra student we attract into the biling­ but left a basic contradiction unresolved. from the University which are drawn from "actton" in its title and to do positive things to ual programme brings the abolition ofthe uni­ The telephone produced some belated results general University revenues. A student is promote bilingualism at Glendon. Here are a lingual- stream a step closer. If you paint a and on September 16th and November 11th I not paying a compulsory membership fee to few samples. gloomy picture of bilingualism atthe College, met with the Union officers. The lastmeeting, the University which is passed on to a society you'll turn off the verypeople whose presence I assume, produced the first response (your legally separate from the University. He is paying a tuition fee to the University Instead of demanding an immediate increase here will hasten the realization of the goals letter) I have received from the Council which, in turn, supports a wide range of in the number of courses offered in French to you, and I, have very much at heart. Tell pro­ itself on this topic since April 1972! I am departments, agencies and activities further­ 50%, why don't you encourage qualified stu­ spective students frankly of the difficulties, sorry that it is too late. ing the University's educational goals. dents, anglophone as well as francophone, to then challange them to come and help make it Yours very truly, Student Council meeting lasted less than two enrol in the courses now available, as elect­ work. ives and to fulfil General Education require­ J. A. Becker. ments, even if this entails some sacrifice of To the Editors: personal interests? Nothing will persuade a department chairman to1ncrease- his French Several different figures have been used in course offerings so surely as the likelihood your columns recently as representing the to­ tal number of courses offered in the College What's Inside that the extra courses will have healthy en­ p.2.. :GSCU rolments. this year. Your readers may be interested in the following figures based on an actual count: p.3.•.Letters Instead of calling on the College to refuse the Total number of courses offered 236 bilingual grant on the grounds that Glendon is p.4...and" more letters Courses offered in English 188 not bilingual enough, why don't you submit a Courses offered bilingually 2 brief to the Government making a case for an p.5...Communications Courses offered in French 46 increase in the grant so that the College may be~ome more bilingual? p.6...A Meal to Spare? J.A. d'Oliveira

p.7...The Bald Soprano, Big X Little Y Instead of insisting o~ the immediate aboli­ Eds. note: These figures include the courses tion of the unilingual stream, why don't you offered by the French and English depart­ p.8...0n T~p volunteer to assist the School Liason Office to ments. 2 PRO TEll December 3, 1975 RADIO GLENDON Bell Seeks Board Post MUSIC The following questions were asked of Jay campus? to ensure that enough financial resources are Bell, a candidate for the Board of Gover­ There are four candidates for two positions allotted to ,Glendon by the board in order to FOR .AN nors, by Pro Tern.. on the board. Two of the candidates are help this college be what it was supposed to from the left wing clique which dOlJlinates be. Pour nous, Shelley Rabinovitch et Jay OPEN What is the election being held today about? main campus politics . Shelley and I are Bell, le bilinguisme cl Glendon est une prior­ This election is for the purpose of picking trying to convince the moderate constituency ite. MIND two students to represent the student body to come out and vote. We're having good re­ What is your reaction to the proposed tuition on the Board of Governors. The board is.. sponse. If they are apathetic on Wednesday increase and cutbacks on student awards? the senior decision-making body on campus though, the left wingers will win by default. We have to lobby to prevent such increases. and is responsible for approving the appoint­ I have support from the Liberals, New Demo­ A $970 tuition fee is not acceptable. In fact, CANADIAN STUDIES ments of the principal of Glendon,the Presi­ crats and P.C.'s and many apolitical indi­ if the present scheme of giving free tuition dent of the University and approving the annu­ viduals. I am worried that the latter group' to students entering first year with an 80% FORUM al budget.- Les etudiants qui sont elus seront won't vote. average is phased out, you could cut every­ la seule voix etudiante sur la board des gou- What interest has your platform to Glendon? The Canadian 'Studies Course Union will one else's tuition by a bout ·$60 or allocate hold a forum along with its regular meeting verneurs. Les gouverneurs font les decisions Firstly, I spent three years in Glendon's the money to important university services. finales sur les matieres financieres. bilingual stream and am firmly committed on Thursday, Dec. 4th at 1:30 p.m. in the Another way to react to cutbacks would be to What is the current political situation on B-house Hilliard Common Room. The topic to bilingualism. This means that I would work reform the tenure criteria so that the em­ of the forum will be on the environment. phasis would be on teaching rather thanpubli­ All interested are invited to attend. shing. Thus if cutbacks force lay-offs we keep the best teachers. This is most important in CAFETERIA HOURS 'CSU Potpourri programs such as the French language The Cafeteria will be closed from 1:00 p.m. training where good student-teacher ratios by Don MacKinnon Saturday, December 20th to Saturday, Jan­ are required. uary 3rd, 1976 inclusive. For the first time this year, our M,onday How else do you differ from the other can­ A light lunch will be available at noon on' Student Council meeting lasted less than two didates? Monday and Tuesday December 22nd and 23rd. hours, yet quite a lot was accomplished. We differ substantially in approach. They Regular food service will resume at 5:00 Ken Gingrich was appointed to councilas our advocate abolishing the Board of Governots p.m. Sunday, January ~th, 1976. General Education representative. I feel we must sensitize the members of the For those of you who have not yetheard, the board to our problems; not alienate them. CERTIFICATE OF Radio Glendon referendum was narrowly de­ I feel that we need the board working for us, BILILINGUAL feated. Needing a 66% student majority topass not against us. I also intend to be accessible it, Radio Glendon received only 63.4% of the to every constituent on campus not just sensi­ COMPETENCE, vote. tive to those who might share my opinions as Applications to take the examinations for' Mike Drache presented a motion in supportof I feel my opponents are'. the Certificate ofBilingual Competence should Capellano College in B.C. The College's stu­ reach the Secretary, Bilingual Examinations dent union is being ambushed by the adminis­ Board, Room C137, York Hall by Friday, tration' and has asked for support from uni­ January 16, 1976. versities and colleges across the country. The Application forms and further information are available in that office' or in the Stu­ dent Programmes Office, Room C101. Com­ pleted application forms must be delivered to the Secretary of the Board in person. CERTIFICAT D·E COMPETENCE 81 LI NGUE Les demandes pour passer les e~c1mens du Certificat de Competence bilingue de­ vraient parvenir au ,Secretaire du' Jury d'Attestation de Bilinguisme, salle C137,York Hall, le vendredi, 16 janvier 1976 au plus tarde Pour avoir une formule de demande et de plus amples renseignements, adressez-vous au meme bureau ou au Bureau des Pro­ grammes Scolaires, salle c10i~ Les for­ mules remplies doivent etre remises per­ sonnellement au Secretaire.

ATTENTION ALL PRO TEM ST AFF AND WRITERS! There is a Christmas party to honor all you co~tributors, reporters, photographer, typists and production staff members, on Ifyou are an englnee:this Sunday evening. We want you to come and yours.~ enjoy yourselves. This is a party to say chaircould be thank you and Merry Christmas, so. just bring yourselv~s and something edible to This is where you could find yourself if you become a PRO TEM ~o have a good time. Please Maritime Engineering Officer in today's Canadian Armed . see Marney or Cathy for details. Forces. The Master E'ngineering Control centre of one of our new DDH 280 Destroyers. No. boilers. No stokers. No sweat! The power within these beautiful ships comes from jet 'turbine 'engines. The machinery that heats, cools, ventilates and provides water throughout these ships is the latest. Maritim'e Engineering Officers on these ships work with some of the most sophisticated equipment in t~e world...with expertly trained men who are as proud of their work as they are of their ships. If you're studying engineering, think about CET' this Officer's job. It's a very special one. It could INVOLVED take you anywhere in the world! WITH THE CANADIAN, Directorate of Recruiting & Selection, National Defence Headquarters, ARMED Box 8989, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OK2 ,FORCES. Please send me more information about opportunities in the Canadian Forces of Maritime Engineers.

NAME . ADDRESS _ The Glendon branch ofthe Karate Club meets three times a week in the small gymnasium. CITY PROV. _ It is open to anyone wishing to start or con­ POSTAL CODE UNIVERSITY -----' _ tinue karate. Thursdays 7t09:30andSundays 3 to 5. COURSE YEAR _ ---~---~-_._-

December 3, 1975 PRO TEll 3 Have. a very merry•••!

Christmas to us means a lot of things. There will be no editorial next week so It means the first fall of snow, it means we take this opportunity to wish each and stealing a kiss under the misletoe, and every member of the Glendon Community preparation for the Christmas banquet. But a very Merry Christmas. This sincere it also represents the time in which exams wish comes from the bottom of our printing are to be written and essays finished. Time -machine! and money are of course at a premium (can you guess what w'e're leading up to?) The paper's staff are very busy themselves, as anyone at Glendon c,an understand. But we did not want to deprive you of this inter- esting, scintillating and necessary mode of PRO TEM is the weekly independant paper . communication! Therefore, we would appre­ of Glendon College, founded in 1961. The ciate it if sometime between essays yo,u opinions expressed are the writers', and still had- time to put your comments and ose unsigned are the responsibility of the ideas on pap~r ,(we will love you forever.) PRO TEM Organization. PRO TEM is a We have big plans for the coming term member of Canadian University Press and which include a series of feature articles ·s published by Newsweb Enterprises. on special people in Glendon's past, present and future. For example we're planning EDITORS: Cathleen Scott, Marney Gattinger to present the F·ounding Fathers of Glendon; CARTOONS: Ron Stermac a few of the people who were involved in BUSINESS MANAGER: Michael Landry the creation of Glendon are still here; per­ ENTERTAINMENT EO.: Rob Williams haps the views will be interesting to every­ PHOTOGRAPHY EO.: Nancy Ker Bloom W~O"W~5 ,-\ --I "'oA 't. 0 u on e. There will be also more on the con­ ~~+E'C\ C'~ r\~\ ~O~ STAFF: Roberta Powers, Kim Wilde, Mich­ tinuing saga of Bilingualism. {'O co- elle Kelly, Don MacKinnon, Karen Aquino, Lynne Kennedy, Peggy Worthen, Barb Haig, Kathy Kelner, Claudette Jaiko, Clare Uzielli, Louise Regan, Tony Caldwell TYPISTS: Jennifer Wilks, Judi Nealon, Nancy Scott, Jane Hood, Kristin Saanum, Anne Marie Gallaugher, Mary-Jo Sheedy

Glendon no place ly rulmng this country. However, I cannot ing a little more time working on them, if people have said I overreacted to the let­ criticize the paper for this, for you are the administration, not only at Glendon; but ter from Knab et. al. -maybe they're right. for mis- matched voicing the opinion of the majority of the at the governmental level was willing to I'm still not sure. Anyway, I'd appreciate students which is of course the purpose sacrifice a high enrollment for .a couple of it if anyone who thinks I've been waging a socks of a college paper. years in favour of building or starting more -vendetta or bearing grudges would tell me so To the Editors of Pro Tern, I was quite pleased, however, when you definite construction of a special college, in private or even in front of every smoker Concerning the stance on discipline of Mr. voiced the opinion of the minority here at and if professors and staff could decide to at the College, at high noon (giving me a Ronald Sabourin, alleged Dean of Students Glendon, the capitalists. You did this quite work towards bilingualism, we might, just chance to reply, of course). That way, we and Master of Residence, I would like to well with your interview with W.O. Twaits, might begin to se~ the realization of what won't have to burden Pro Tern. call attention to a pair of quotes from the former Chief Executive of Imperial Oil Glendon was initially intended to be. let bilingualism him that. might make his position some­ Limited. It was pleasing to see in your paper what clearer than. it was in bis a~ele a gQOdQld. capitalist, th~. type of.an who Mary McTavish continue in last week's Pro Tern (Nov. 26). From really ma-kes this country. The article was To the Editors: that article: "A student can be asked to leave well presented and t~e questions of Pro Tern behold, vvax poetic Much has been said concerning the topic the University for disciplinary reasons. It intelligent. Here I go again; of Bilingualism. Some opinions were posi­ is a sanction I consider rather severe and Keep up the good word and you never know, I'm running out of pens. tive, while others were negative. will recommend only in extreme cases." you may generate extra advertizing revenue. I've been writing letters From a Nov. 14, 1975 memo concerning Since you can't remember when. "Removal of furniture from rooms" - "If Hugh Horler, Jr. you choose not to comply with this procedure (a $5.00 deposit to insure that bed springs co-operation needed Ding dong dell are returned to the rooms at the~nd of the Again I have caught hell. year) I will unfortunately have to ask you With grudges and vendettas to leave residence." If this is any indication To the Editors, Why doesn't Pro Tem sell? of where Mr. Sabourin stands on the issue In the past week, I've spoken to many of Law and Order, I might reco~mend­ people in my classes about bilingualism Bing bong bung (just to be on the safe side, mind you, at Glendon and about CABB. It seems apparent A croc of Camel dung, no one has y~! issued any' memorandums) from their comments, that there are many More foot-in-mouth that students refrain from wearing mis­ misconceptions of CABB's ideals. Than tongue-in-cheek, matched socks on campus or farting in the Practically every student in the unilingual My sense of propriety stung. cafeteria. stream is afraid of CABB's demands. They Reverently, believe that if the unilingual stream is elimi­ Ding dong dink Thomas ~ardrope nated' they will have to seek ttteir educa- They think I am a fink. tion elsewhere. This is ~imply not true. Glendon apathetic? lNOn't turn CABB believes that the unilingual stream I think you need a drink! ra dio off? should be eliminated, but not at anyone's expense. The process would be a gradual I'm forced to wonder why To the Editors of Pro Tern, one, taking pla.ce over· a period of at least My critic who did try Let's With regard to the anonymous letter "Ban-, five (5) years. Students in the unilingual In desperate haste tering of opinion unwarranted" (Pro Tem,­ stream would 1) be encouraged to finish To shut me up discuss it! Nov. 26), the author does not help anyone up their degree s at Glendon, and 2) be en­ Took two weeks to reply. Weekdays 3 :05 by attacking the right to free speech. Per­ couraged to take a French language train­ Join CFRB's haps h~ or she feels that the "badgering ing course to improve their French. Hope­ Yes, let us leave these pages Betty Kennedy as she interviews and bantering of opinion" on the question fully, a marking system could be devised (I know the boredom rages.) Canadians and of bilingualism should be censored also. so that the student would not be penalized And ponder better ways to pay world leaders for taking that course. who make the In any case, I hope the author doesn't ex­ Offenders their just wages. news. pect the person sitting in front of the author By the same token, CABB has never believ­ during the exams to turn their radio off. ed that professors or staff should lose their A new twist turns the caper, jobs because they are unilingua1, French or For says last Saturday's paper, Allan McPherson- English. The processes of eliminating the A private member's bill will pass unilingual stream and augmenting the number To curb the vile vapour. Glendon h'ot of courses offered in French are very closely bed o'f linked., Through the liberation of professors Ding dong dar socialism from unilingual stream courses, the increas ... Compliance has spread far, To the Editors, ed use of bilingually competent professors, But to those On arrival . at Glendon College it was only immersion courses for interested profess­ Who still don't give.a damn... a short time before I realized that it is ors and future hiring of bilingual or uni- , A box of cheap cigars! a hot bed of socialism. I came to this lingual, French professors, more courses conclusion after being exposed to three ele­ could be offered in French. by Peter BonEnfant ments: ~e faculty, student body, and the The only problem we have at Glendon college paper Pro Tem. It was especially as far as bilingualism is concerned, is P .S. This is only the second letter I've the latter which drove home this feeling. one of committment and sacrifice. If stu­ written on the matter; the other pieces were Several articles .in this little communist dents, whether in the bilingual or unilingual excerpts from proceedings in Faculty Council manifesto have been bent towards an ideo-- .stream, were willing to commit themselves which Pro Tern decided to publish. Many to taking courses in French and to spend- 4 PRO TEll ingues". Moi-meme, parfois j'ai peur de letters parler en fran~ais, car on pourrait se mo­ , quer de moL Et pourtant, cettehonte n'est ,as necessa1re! Alors je ne dis pas, "OOn­ Ha ve a Meal to Spare • jour, ~a va?", je dirait plutot "bon jour, out books from the library to find out -more sa go?" Je n'apprendrai jamais le fran~ais. Residents of this area, would you like .on a subject that you know little about. Et puis, au pub. Normalement, c'est to participate in a cultural exchange right It might even help you to understand your un endroit oll on rencontrerait de differ­ in your own living room? Hear what intelli­ own children a little better, if you have any.

ents I gens, et ici, surtout des Quebecois. gent young people have to say on any sub­ If you have no children, here is your chance Mais ce n'est pas comme ~a toujours. J'ai ject that you may have been wondering to get to know the younger generation. These remarque que presque tous les francophones about yourself?' Current events, books, psy­ are well-spoken, informed, sincere young s 'assoient d'un cote , et les anglophones de chology, economics, art? And all this for people, even if they dress differently from l'autre! Et done, ils ne communiquent the cost of a goo~, square meal? It will some of us. presque pas entre eux! Et c'esi.presque la only ,take an hour or two of your time The reason for this suggestion is that meme chose au cafeteria. C'est <;a qu'on on a weekend. the students - more so than the rest of us ­ appelle le bilinguisme? Pas du tout! This genuine bargain in the exchange-of­ are caught up in the inflationary spiral. Meme les cours ne sont pas tous bilingues ideas field is available to each of you who High food prices actually make it difficult car on en offre quelques de "unilingual invites a Glendon College student to join for some of the out-of-towners to get enough stream", le seul compromis etant qu'on doit your family for a Sunday (or Saturday) to eat for a growing youngperson - especially suivre au moins un cotirs par annee concern­ dinner-in the winter months. Glendon College, the boys. And especially on weekends.The As far as I am concerned, it is a good ant 'de la vie quebecoise. part of York University is located in your students who have their family in Toronto thing that Glendon encourages Bilingualism, L'action de l'association des etudiants la own neighbourhood, at Lawrence and Bayview go home and stock up on extra food supplies. both in conversation, and in the newspaper vente des "bumper stickers" appuyant le bil­ Avenue, in Toronto. The other students do not have this possibility, Pro Tern. To hear people speaking French inguisme est un commencement, mais ~a ne Many of the students are from out-of-town; and their limited budget does not permit is a positive way in which one can increase suffira pas. On doit essayer d'avoir de la a fairly large ntimber are from the Province them to eat out and get the big meal they one's vocabulary, and so increase the flu­ cooperation entre les deux langues. of Quebec and are bilingual. Here is even should be getting. Most of us do not realize ency of conversation. Alors, je vous donne cet avis, vous anglo­ a chance to practice your rusty French, that these university students actually live Similarly, the Bilingualism in Pro Tern phones: si vous connaissez unou one franco­ if you wish. Or find out how we look to willing to forego luxuries for the sake of allows for furthering a working knowledge phone faites l'effort de luiparler en fran~ais. a Quebecker. What they think of some of the getting their education here in Ontario. But of French. This is useful, especially to Faiter le meme avec des anglophones de things we do. And they can explain why they should not go hungry. Some of them those - including myself - to whom English votre classe. Et n'ayez pas honte de votre they think the way they do. This, as you actually are hungry at times. We didnotknow is the "mother" language. French is an talent dans la langue meme quand on corrige know, is what a cultural exchange is basic­ this'. Do you agree that it would be a very international language, and nice-sounding. vos fautes - c'est utile. ally about. You can make it as highbrow, fair exchange of commodities if some of Thus, whenever articles in English are re­ Mais comme M. McQueen a deja dit, le lowbrow, or just plain every-day talk' as us fed them once a week in exchange for a written aside in French, Bilingualism is bilinguisme complet n'arrivera immediate'- you wish. Among the many students, there bit of their culture? visible, right in front of the reader. ment: il faut de la patience, et aussi il ' is a type for everybody who likes to talk Call Glendon College during the week (487­ An important point to keep in mind, how­ faut commencer cl essayer cl l'achever­ to people of different background once in 6137) and arrange for a visiting student. a while. It 'might even give you something ~ll ever, IS that Glendon should not be totally maintenant! They appreciate it and you will be bilingual. Consideration should be given to un anglophone interesse to talk about the rest of the week. Or take" entertained. Come in person.

those disinterested and unable to function •••••••••••••••• 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , in a Bilingual manner. Meanwhile, Bilingualism is a positive thing, as discussed above. Let it continue. The Fairly Good Old Days by Gail Berman anglophone interesse ·OUR SPACE statement? Surely clarity of thought is no only right to change things. But it seems invention of the 1970's. Here we get trapped; Chers Editeurs: wrong to say that tradition dictates inequal­ we say it's fine to admire the great thinkers ity pf pay if it is only our interpretation I of J'ai choisi de faire mes etudesici cl Glendon a column for and of the past within the confines of Humani­ tradition that does so, by ignoring what it parce que l'idee de communiquer avec des ties 171A, but otherwise we just relegate chooses to ignore~ Quebecois me plaisait. Je me prenais pour about Ylomen them. to everlastingobscurity for beingprimi­ The pointis one that effects us today. Through un gars qui aimerait causer sur n'importe by L.S. Brown tive and out of date. The eighth deadly sin ­ viewing the past and its relation to women in quel sujet avec un(e) Quebecois(e) - c'est anachrori~sm. Such is oUr gift to history. "-suc~--a restricted way, we can'begin to create la meilleur fa~on d'apprendre une langue se­ It is easy to 'look at characters in history Returning to the case inpoint, I'll admitagain .illusions of the present as well as ofthe past. conde au meme temps qu'on etudie la gram­ as simple-minded yokels - examples are fur­ that traditions are too often restrictive. But We tend to stereotype ourselves as modern, maire en classe. Pierre Trudeau veut que nished by TV shows like Ellery Queen, where we can look at them too quickly and miss the in the sense of 'people who have all the an­ notre pays soit bilingue, et j'en suis pleine­ 1940's technology is equated with low mental­ point, namely that at some point they may swers'. And we do this as unthinkingly as the ment d'accord. La creation d'une universite ity. It is equally easy to claim a holier­ have been justifiable. A common example opponents of Columbus described their flat comme Gl~ndon ferait de grands pas vers than-thou position for ourselves, on a we-they is that of the inequality of men's and ~omen's earth. Thus we end up with our own newer, l'ieal de Trudeau, cl la condition que chaque basis; they were the prejudiced, unenlightened wages, often seen simply as dirty capitalism. but not better, set of stereotypes: the Liber­ etudiant faisait un vrai effort de parler plus herd, and we are the upright, clear..; sighted • One of the reasons for this practice in our ated Woman (whom many feminists don't try en fran~ais hors de la classe quotidienne. embodiment of reason. In short, it is often own country earlier in this century was often to define satisfactorily), or the M.C. Pig (as J'ai remarque plusieurs choses en ce qui easy, and also dangerous to generalize need. Working women in that society were much a stereotype now as suffragettes were to concerne le bilinguisme cl Glendon depuis mon One particular generalization presents itself general)y single, while men more often had Victorian males). These types in turn create arrivee ici en septembre. to those who write about women, and that is dependents. Especially in the Depression, a new tradition in the present, and the whole Voyez -vous qu'il y a plus de francopho~es that women through· the ages have been kept with no spare money around for luxuries, it meaningless proce~s threatens to start all qui parlent l'anglais que d'anglophones qui down by mindless traditions. First, I'll was only logical to give the man more: "to over again. fran~ais? c'~st parlent le Ca pas juste pour grant that this has been true in many cases, each according to his needs," as the saying A second instance of 'over-generalizing con- , les francophones, et c'est aussi pas juste and we all know the classic examples. But goes. cerns opportunity throughout history, with pour nous-memes" les anglophones "bil- : why is such universality necessary in this If that situation no longer holds then it is special reference to late European times. For example, a letter a couple of weeks ago men­ tioned the barriers faced by Jane Austen, the Bronte sisters, and George Eliot. Fine-these were very real. But I still don't think it's a \-\:~-~=?:=='=~=~==='=-= good idea to draw too general an inference from these cases, which, after all, come from the same soclety and class. For example, so good there are some important differences between the England of this period and the France SO many where women held salons and published more widely. Obviously lack of opportunity is a ways ••• problem that has plagued women in many times and places, but it is still a mistake to come up with' generalizations that don't .rec­ ognize exceptions and variations: ego "Women through the ages have been oppressed." A certain amount of qualification would seem necessary. In viewing the past as a single and coherent­ Tia Skia ly clear-cut case of the oppression of women Hot Daggers, Downhill Racers (or whatever you want to call it) we can take and Cross Country Buffs will appre­ the thing too superficially. And we end up ciate thisexciting new apres ski with a clear-cut and equally superficial treat­ idea that's almost as pure ment of the present. We owe it to the past, as the driven snow. and even more to ourselves, to look at women in history, but such a look isgoing to be worse Tia Skia: than useless if it is not a responsible one. Add 11/2ounces of delicious Tia'Maria to nature's most p.erfect food, hot milk.

world's most delicious coffee liqueur December 3, 1975 PRO T~II 5 A Cultural and Edu(ational Centre •In Penetang multi-purpose centre in Penetanguishene", ested in offering courses in the area, and Education on the Glendon campus and gradu­ "English, French could use facility". and other English post~secondary institutions, ate with a combined Glendon B.A./B. Eel. communications "Mayor heartily endorses Glendon College such as Georgian College and Sir Wilfrid degree which makes you eligible for certi­ by Jindra Rutherford proposal". An editorial, entitled "McQueen's Laurier University, might wish to share the-­ fication by the Ontario Ministry ofEducation. proposal benefits the area", states: "Officials centre. Application forms are available in the Fac­ Le 26 novembre un comite se formait cl ,at Glendon are anxious to strengthen what Quoique Glendon se voie dans l'impossibi­ ulty of Education, Room 228; in the Student Penetanguishene pour faire pression aupres McQueen calls 'a living link with Franco­ lite de financer l'etablissement du centre, Programmes Office, Room C102, York Hall, du governement de I'Ontario en vue de l'etab­ Ontariens'. Penetanguishene and Lafontaine, a precise M. McQueen dans son expose il as soon as possible. .·Space is limited. lissement dans la ville d'un centre de res­ with their dual Franch and English cultures, y a lieu de croire que les gouvernements For more information call 487-6147/6156. sources culturelles et educatives cl usages are ideal settings for such an institution, provincial et federal se laisseront peut­ multiples. all the more so because the two communi­ etre persua~er de le subventionner. Progra~mes Le College universitaire 'Glendon serait un ties have demonstrated a real desire to have . des principaux usagers du centre qui, cl French courses from Glendon in the area." Attention Moniteurs! In the Faculty part ses autres fonctions, repondrait aux Glendon is currently offering three credit Comme par le passe, le College offrira besoins en matiere d'education et de culture courses in Penetanguishene. un couts pour les moniteurs cl la fin de of Ed uc a ti 0 n des Franco-Ontariens tant de la region que "McQueen's concept of a multi-use cultural cette annee scolaire. Le cours offert sera de reste de la province. and educational facility", the editorial contin- "Le multiculturalisme" et il sera donne do The Faculty of Education is planning to offer L e nouveau comite ,est preside par M. ues, "provides a permanent home for Glen­ 26 avril au 3 join 1976. ,La description two new programmes inthe 1976-77 academic Ray Baker et compte parmi ses me~bres don but also envisions. the building as a major du cours -et le nom des professeurs seront year: le principal David McQueen et le professeur con~erence centre, a central Taeeting place annonces plus tarde ESL--preparation for teaching English Fran Wilson du College Glendon. La creation for Franco-Ontarians .from northern and Mme Myriam Hazan du departement de as a Second La~ge; On~rio, fran~ais du Comite a suivi la discussion d'un ex­ southern and a training. centre for s'o'ccupe des inscriptions au cours. Spec~l Education -- preparatiooofteachers pose redige par M.M~Queen. civil servants taking bilingual courses to La priorite va aux moniteurs; s'il reste des to me.et the needs of exceptional students.. Two weeks earlier, at the invitation of a advance their car~ers in the public service". places, la priorite va selon l'annee d'inscrip­ Both programmes are open to students eo­ group organized by Sister Angeline Moreau, La soeur Angeline Moreau appuie la pro­ tion.' Vous devez completer votre inscription registered, or planning to co-register, in the Principal of St. Joseph's elementary school, position avec enthousiasme. "Mes institu­ avant le 15 avril. Faculty of Education on Glendon campus. McQueen had shared some ideas about the teurs et d'autres personnes beneficient de centre with the representatives of 'local ces cours (donnes par Glendon)", a-t-elle dit. Thinking of English and French groups, including the Pour la toute premiere fois nous, les en­ If you are interested in either of these pro­ Mayor and the Town Clerk of Penetangui­ seignants bilingues de la region, sommes.en Teaching? grammes-, plea'se. see Mrs.Lorraine Mac­ Leod, as soon as possible, in the Faculty of shene. mesure d'amelioreJ:" nos qualifications sans If you are now in the first year of your Three front-page stories in the Penetangui­ . avoir cl demenager cl Sudbury ou cl Ottawa. studies, or in the second year of an Honours Education office, Room 228, York Hall, or shene Citizen welcomed the proposal with . The English population would not be leftout. B.A., you can co-register in the Faculty of call 487 -6147/6156. headlines such as "Glendon seeks a small York's Faculty of Fine Arts could be inter-

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,,".~,~~. OF ITS SMOOTH,MElLOW FIAVOU~ .. 6 PRO TEll December 3, 1975 Premiere at Glendon by Mark Everard production of Glendon's Dramatic Arts Pro­ corded music by John Mills -Cockrell and sequent stories more difficu~t to sell, and gramme this year. Director Bob Wallace has Syrinx. after four or five years, someone at the The Ontario premiere of a new Canadian imaginatively choreographed the entire show, Big X, Little Y feminist play ch~sen C.B.C. helped her realize 'that her storIes play, Big X, Little Y, will take place in and promises the production will be exciting. especially to coincide with international Wo­ were really mostly dialogue. It was then that the Old Dining Hall this week. The play,' To that end, he will have> the support of a men's Year. But it is more than that, she made the switch to playwriting - an written by Toronto playwright Elinore Simi­ beautiful set designed by Ted Paget, the big­ explained its author in an interview. Ms. occupation that has kept her busy ever since. novitch. has been selected as the first major est light show in Glendon's history and re- Siminovitch originally began the play to ex­ Her first big break came in 1971, when she plore post-war social change. In developing sold a play called "Au Revoir" to the C.B.C. ------this the:me, she became increasingly aware of who produced it on national television. Her . the particular roles attached to the sexes, next play, Tomorrow and Tomorrow, was ,and especially the inferior role ofthe female. produced professionally in Ottawa by Theatre Feeling that these themes could not be brought Aquarius. This was followed by Big X, across in a naturalistic play, she made X,Y, Little Y, which won first prize in the Ot­ Getit into a company play requiring a great deal of tawa playwriting competition for 1973 and re- input from director and cast. ceived its first production from the Play­ Ms. Siminovitch did not intend the play to rights Workshop of Montreal. Originally, straightfrom be anti-male, and does not consider it to be they did it as an amateur show, but after in the category of the more militant women's good audience response, it was turned into liberationists. Rather, she is concerned with a professional production. Currently, she is Arandas.. the quest for a better society. This, she working on a play entitled The President's concludes, is possible only when women can Advisor. Arandas Straight Pour Arandas Tequila into a shot glass. escape their "cages". She does, however, Ms. Siminovitch was obviously pleased with 1V2 oz. Arandas Tequila Put salt on the back of.your hand. Lick Bob Wallace's interpretation of X,Y, calling lt4lime or lemon see men as the "ruling class", and holds the salt, sip the Arandas Tequila, it an "excellent production". The show opens dash of salt then suck the lemon or lime. them at fault for many of the evils of society including war. Thursday, 4 December at 8:30, and continues Elinor Siminovitch has always had an urge until Sunday, 7 December. Saturday, there to write, but was at first prevented from are two shows, at 7:30 and 10:00, preceeded Arandas doing so by her marriage and children. When and followed by a cash bar. Big X, Little her youngest child left, she began to write Y is certainly a worthwhile start to what Tequila. fiction, and she sold the first short story she promises to be an annual series of new Canadian plays at Glendon. The Mixable Mexicano. ever wrote to the C.B.C. She found 5ub-

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Let me also say that I am pleased than myself when I heard that the Cream's Ginger Baker spins drumsticks off Jack Pipe Room. Being acquainted with the play Bruce's head. before I actu~lly witnessed the performance, I was somewhat apprehensive on how itwould turn out. However, much to my delight, Soprano in the Gallery it was well received on the whole, by a fairly attentive audience who appreciated by Mark Everard cent~ating on the climax. Brina Ludwig had of curtains, and the absence of a door unit. the clean presentation of Mr. Ionesco's hu­ the central role of Mrs. Smith and displayed Also, not enough effort was devoted to the mour. The production itself was not lavish, The English 253 drama season closed last ~ marvelous sense of control. She put across lighting design, with the result that actors but then it didn't need to be as the content week in a blaze of laughter, as .253-1 pre­ the emptiness of Mrs. Smith's life consis­ were sometimes left in shadows. of the play and the execution of it by the sented Eugene Ionesco's The Bald Soprano. tently, if not always convincingly. She and Despite these blemishes, seemingly unavoid­ actors carried it through to the end. The students of 253-1, or, to give them Mouldy Marcotte, as her husband, showed able in productions at this level, the Gallery The point I am trying to make however, their company name, the "Gallery Players", the "stiff upper lip" expected of the Brit­ Players have provided a fitting conclusion is that ~umans should be exposed to more chose a play that provided a complete chal­ ish right until the climax. Peter McCrodan to the English 253 season. of these absurdist plays and not be put lenge to the entire cast and crew, who re-' caught the delightfully satiric nature of his off by the frequent connotations of "high­ sponded well in most respects. role as the cool, reserved, but absolutely brow humour", or a reputation of being just The Bald Soprano is the story of a very loony, Englishman; and put across the best "plain silly". The fact of the matter is typical suburban British husband and wife, comic performance of the night. Odette Bro­ that most audiences are suspicious of these who speak and act In a very untypical manner. glio, as his wife, put on the most convincing types of plays merely because they don't They are set off against a couple of equally and touching performance of the show, in see enough of them. Several times during loony friends, who need ten minutes of in­ a role that was relatively minor inthe script~ the performances of The Bald Soprano, I tense conversation to discover that they Lynn Rotin and Mike Serio had chances to sensed that the audience, (including myself) are actually married to each other. "When play "character" roles, as the maid and fire wasn't quite sure o~ what emotional response the two couples are joined by an extra- chief respectively. was expected for a certain phrase or speech. ordinary maid and an itinerant fire chief, Directors Jim Carton and Jamie Stewart, Nonetheless, I think this is good since the result is a confusion of absurdities who were working with a play that was it tends to make a person' actually sit up that builds to a hilarious climax. The play comparatively' easy to stage, must be lauded and wonder what the hell Ionesco is really is Ionesco's outrageously funny parody of for putting across a production that achiev... getting at. Another aspect of an absurdist the emptiness of English suburban life. It ed a superb climax. Good direction was pre­ play is the freedom whereby the director is also fittingly, the only play the French sent in nearly every movement, although and his actors can mold the play to their playwright ever wrote in English. By adding the opening sequences of the play were own feeling, and in last week's performance some lines of their own, the cast strength­ not as engaging as they mIght have been. several innovative techniques were added ened the point that the play can be, extend­ The set design was unfortunately inconsis­ t-o The Bald Soprano which proved to be quite ed to other societies. tent and unambitious, and seemed to have effective. The roles in this production were under­ been executed in a less than skillful manner. Let us then hope thatthere willbe more plays taken enthusiastically, with the actors con- The set was marred by a proliferation Bill Russell performing in the Pub last weekend. Keith Jarrett.•••• artist-os-philosopher

by David Brooke year. The first was at Convocation Hall in rett said the candle was very helpful tohim in before we were. ~ In that sense, perhaps February,- which featured Jarrett performing preparing himself for the concert because he I am not a musician. I don't believe that Sa~urday's To hear Keith Jarrett play the piano is an solo. In concert, after a fifteen finds audiences in the United" States and Can­ I can create but I do believe in the creator, ecstatic experience. Perhaps more than any minute solo opening, he was accompanied !>y ada the least enjoyable for which to play. and so, in reality, this is his album, through other performing, musician{ and hemightre--- ·bassistCha·rlie -Haden, sa:xephonist Dewey .Then he sat down, meditated for about twenty me to you, .with as little in between as sent my use of that label), his music depends Redman, and perCUSsionist Paul Motian. Of .seconds, and commenced his virtuoso perfor­ .possible on this media conscious earth." on feeling andimprovisation. He never listens the three sidemen, Haden best complimented mance. And it was left to the audience to con­ 'To my mind Jarrett's comment reflected to other music, nor does he practice, but the Jarrett, providing subtle rhythmic lines and template for ourselves as North Americans upon the relatively atheistic nature of North sounds he produces each time he plays a con­ moving counter-melodies. Motiao_ was at his responding to fine art, as comparedto the rest American culture, and our materialist ten­ cert are incredibly fresh and beautiful. To de­ best whe~ he was embellishing some of Jar­ of the world. Around me, Ihe~rdmany indig­ dencies. In other words, in the United fine or stereotype his music is difficult. One rett's quieter moments, while Redman, al­ nant mumblings and utterances. States and Canada more than anywhere else can hear strains of both Debussy and Bartok ihough he played very smoothly and expres­ To best understand the comment itis neces­ music is accepted as a commodity to be sively, stayed rather inconspicuous because Jarrett'~ in his rolling ostinato rhythms, which then sary to examine perceptions about consumed and consum~d in a kind of glut­ might imperceptibly evolve into an intricate of the overwhelming melodic sense anddyna­ himself and his music. Mostbasic ofthese are tonous fashion. At his February concert, boogie pattern being woven by his left hand, mic presence of Jarrett. his deistic beliefs. He considers himselfto be Jarrett refused to play' an encore after while his right answers with humorous phras­ For many of the people at the concert Jar­ "a channel for the Creative". The leaflet con­ I his two-hour concert. He said the audience ing and exploration of scales. Indeed, this is rett presented himself as an uncomfortable tained within his best-selling Brenen-Lau­ should, instead of wanting more, take time what makes Jartett unique, .an uncanny ability enigma, however, and an uneasy atmosphere sanfle Concert album expounds his deistic to digest and appreciate the music they to synthesize profoundly differentbutfamiliar seemed to be felt by both the musicians and views; "I would like to chlssify my posi­ had just heard. idioms into very clear and exhilarating mo- the audience. At the beginning when he came tion on what I think my purpose is and wha~ Whether or not Jarrett's deistic ideas are saics of music. onto the stage and addressed himself to the I should be called. I don't believe in "Art". important, the main issue that comes to Saturday night at Massey Hall, Jarrett gave audience, he said he wanted to thank a person In that 'sense I am not an artist. I believe mind from his comment Saturday night is his second concert in Toronto in less than a who brought a candle to him backstage. Jar- in music to the extent that it was here the artist's role as philosopher in society. It is the media that cultivates this pheno­ mena, and it is also the media that decides which artists - as - philosophers should GLENDON NIGHT a t M a'pIe Leaf G a r den s get more attention. QUEBEC NORDIQUES v's TORONTO TOROS

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tary Trail, 282-1155. ; and 10:35, Young Frankenstein at 8:50 and Two Score and 'More: Theatre in the Dell, ~ On Campus Soul Bros. Six at Mad Mechanic, 6487 Dundas 12:15. 300 Simco,e St., 368-5309, Mon.-Thurs. 9pm. St. E., 231-9241. ; Films at OISE: 252 Bloor W., 537-9631. ~ Fri. & Sun. 8 & 10:30 pm., $5 & $6. Down-Haut Club Friday night in the pub. Fingers at Larry's Hideaway, 121 Carlton ~ Dee 3, Scenes from A Marriage at 7:30"': at Jarvis, 924-5791, Dec. 4, Tommy at 7:30, Let the Good Times T..e Owl and ·the Pussycat: St. Nicholas Boite i Cbansons Quebechaud et Rejean, Sat. Wail at Piccadilly Tube, 316 Yonge at Dundas. ; 'Roll at 9:30. Theatre, 17 St. Nicholas. Tues.-Sat. 8:30, night in the Pub. The Performers at New Danforth Hotel, ~ Sun 3 pm., 925-9054. ~ Japanese Films: Poor Alex Theatre, 296 2763 Danforth Ave. at Dawes Rd., 694-1197. The Plough and the Shares: St. Lawrence Humanites 373 presente le film Variety mer-' Brunswick Ave. at Bloor, 920-8873. Ad­ Funktiori at White Castle Inn, 2121 Kingston ~ Centre, 27 Front St., 366-7723. Opens Wed. credi le 3 decembre, cl 3h15 dans la salle mission $1.50. Dec. 5 and 6, Yuki Fujin Rd., 267-1141. ; 7:30 pm. 129. L'entree est libre. La Troupe Grotesque at Midwich Cuckoo, ~ Ezu (1950) by Kenji Mizoguchi. Big X Little Y is presented by the Dramatic 240 Jarvis St., 363-9088. Fortune and Men's Eyes: Pheonix Theatre, Arts Programme in the Old Dining Hall on Goddo at Knob Hill Hotel, 2787 Eglinton Sights and 390 Dupont St. 922-7835, Tues.-Sun. 8:30, Thursday Dec. 4, Friday Dec. 5, and. Sunday Ave. E. Dec. 7 at 8:30 p.m., and Saturday Dec. 6 at students $2.50-$3. 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. The play was written by Movies Sounds Elinore Siminovitch and is directed by Bob 'New Downtown Centre Theatre: 772 Dundas Present Laughter: at O'Keefe Centre (Front Toronto Symphony at Massey Hall, Wed. Wallace. Admission $1.50. St. W. at Bathurst, 368-9555. Monday to and Yonge) 366-8484. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 pm." Dec. 3, Fri. Dec. 5, and Tues. Dec: 9, Wednesday, $1. 75 at 7:30, $1.25 at 9:15; Sat­ Mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2 pm. Tickets $3.50­ 8:30 pm. Andrew Davis, Conductor. Seats urday at II pm. $1.50. Dec. 3 Pink Floyd $8.50. $3 - $10. Concerts Reefer Madness, Sinister Madness, andMys-:., tery of Leaping Fish.Dec. 6 Monterey Pop, Premiata Forneria Marconi and Child at Advances in Genetics: public affairs panel War Show: Performing Theatre Co. , 121 The Wizard of Oz, Twins and Keep Cool. Minkler Auditorium Seneca College, Thurs. discussion Wed. 3, 8 pm. Admission free. Avenue Rd.• 653-4669. tickets $3.50-$4.50. All-New $2 New Yorker: 651 Yonge St~, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. Admission $5.50 in advance St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. East. Tues.-Sat. at 8:30 Sun. mat'inee at 4 p.m., 925-6400". Admission $2., separate admission $6.50 at the door. Guests include Dr. David Suzuki and Lister costs ·99 cents. $1.50 for midnight shows. Dec. 3 and 4, Sinclair. Sonnie and Brownie with guests Stringband Women "in Revolt at 7 and 10:40, Lonesome Don Juan in Hell: Toronto 'fruck Theatre, Cowboys at 8:50. Dec. 5 Slaughterhouse and Joe Mendelson at Convocation Hall, U of Royal Ontario Museum: University Ave. at 35 Hazelton Ave., 922-0084. Fri. & Sun. Five at 7 and 10:20, Taking Off at 8:45, T. Sun. Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets $5.50 in ad­ Bloor St. W., open Tuesday to Saturday, 8:30, Sat. at 7 & 9:30 pm., students .$2.50-$3. Gimme Shelter at midnight. Dec. 6 The vance. 10 am. to 9 pm., Sundays I to 9 pm., Mon­ Wizard of Oz at I and 5:25, Cabaret at 3:10, days 10 am. to 5 pm. Tease for Two: Upstaris ·at Old Angelo's The Who at Maple Leaf Gardens, Thurs. Dec. 7:35 and 9:45. 45 Elm St., 597-0155. Tues. -Thurs. 9:00 The Screening Room: Kingsway Cinema, 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets '$8 and $9, limit 4 per Art Gallery of Ontario: Dundas St. W., at Fri. & Sat. 8 & 10:30. Tickets $4. & $5. 3030 Bloor St. W., Royal York Rd. subway McCaul Ave., 361-0414. person. . station. Admission $1.49. 236-2437. Bruce Springsteen at Convocation Hall, U of Old Time Music Hall: Colonnade Theatre, T, Sun. Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. General Admission Nightly at 7 pm. Dec. 3 Dr. Strangelove 131 Bloor St. West, 925-4573. Fri. at 8:30 and The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Live Theatre pm. and Sat. at 7 & 9 pm. $7.50. • h I Dec. 4 to 10 That's Entertainment and That's N I g tc u bs the Way It Is with Elvis Presley. Belcher's Luck: Actor's Repertory Theatre, The Clowns: Anthony's Dinner Thea~re, Cinema Lumiere: 290 College St. 925-9938, Studebaker Hawk at the Chimney, 597 Yonge 131 Bloor St. West, 925-4573, students $3.50 146 Dupont St., 924-0977. Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 Dec. 3 and 4, Variety Lights at 7: 30, Tues.-Thurs. 8:30, Wed. Mat. 3 pm. Fri.-Sat. 8 & 10 pm. $5. - $6. st., 967-4666. The White Sheik at 9: 15. Bond at the Generator, 2180 Yonge St., Ontario Film Theatre: Ontario Science . Crabdance: at Firehall Theatre, 70 Berkeley Same Time, Next Year: Royal Alexandra, 3rd floor, 486- 9850. Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd., 429-4100. St., 364-4170, Tues.-Sat. 8:30 pm. $3.50. 260 King St. W., 363-4211. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 Mighty Pope at the Forge, 5 St. Joseph Dec. 3 at 7:30, Jesus Christ Superstar. St. 922-4119 Students Tues. -Thurs. 99 cents. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 2:30, Tickets $4.50-$10. Original 99-Cent Roxy: Danforth at Green­ The Good Bros. at the Gasworks, 585 Yonge wood subway, 461-2401. Dec. 3 Les Ordres. St. ,922-9637. Women in the Attic: T.W.P., 12 Alexander Also Available in Paperback: . Second City at 7 and 10:40, Black Orpheus at 8:50. Jarvis & Richmond, 363-1674. Mon.-Thurs. Muddy, Waters at the Colonial, 203 Yonge St.,925-8640. Tues.-Sun. 8·:30 pm. Students Dec. 4 ,Klute at 7 and 10:45, Deliverance at 9 pm., Fri. at 9:30 pm., Sat. 8:30 & 11 St., 363-6168. $3-$3~50. $5 8:55. Dec. 5, Texas Chainsaw Massacre , ht pm.,. Moc~mbe, The Mystery of the Pig Killer s Daug er: Ben E. King at the El 464 Spa­ at 7 and 10. Ladies and Gentlemen, The dina Ave., 961-2558. < Toronto Free Theatre, 24 Berkely St., 368- Rolling Stones at 8:30. Waiting for GocIot: TheSecond Theatre Floor, Ed Bickert Trio at George's Spaghetti 2856. Tues.-Sun. 8:30 pm., Sun MAT. 2:30 86 Kingsway Theatre: 3030 Bloor St. W. at Parliament St., 364-4025, Wed.-Mon., House, 290 Dundas St. E., 923-9887. pm. Students $2. Royal York Rd., 236-2437. Admission 99 8:30 pm., Admission $1. Joe Venuti at Bourbon Street, 180 Queen cents. Dec. 3, The Christine Jorgensen St. W., 864-1020. Story at 7 and 10:15, Private Parts at 8:40 The School for Wives: Heliconian Hall, 35 Sweet Reason:-- Teller's Cage, Commerce David Rea at the Riverboat, 134 Yorkville Dec. 4, Dirty O'Neil at 7 and 10:15, The Hazelton. 922-0084. Wed.-Fri & Sun., 8:30, Court, 862-1434, Mon.-Fri. 9:30, Sat. 8 & Sat. 7 & 9 pm., students $2.50-$3.50. 10:30 pm.,· $6. 922-6216. Trip at 8:40, Dec. 5 and 6, Kid Blue at' 7 Max Webster at the Penthouse, 1625 Mili-

CAPfAINj THEy'RE PULLING ALONGSIDE!

~~

FORTUNATELY, THERE'S NOT ABOARDING PARTY IN SIGHT!

-HMM,,:TRUEu# BUTA FUNNV TIME ID LET YOUR DOLPHfN OUT FORA SWIM ,.,

THE GLORIOUS BEER OF COPENHAGEN