o mon ame Malgre eternel la nuit seule Observe * Et le jour en feu ton voeu ----R.imbaud.

Volume VI, Number 9 The Student Weekly of•Glendon College, York University Toronto, Canada, November 10, 1966 CANADA'S FUTURE? StmlentCo.DCi' - Murray Coolican

Secrecy in university gov­ mittee or should he resign? that money be made avail­ ernment was the main topic The majority of Council able to them pending further for discussion at the Stu­ members felt that ACSA's legislation. Mr. MacDonald dent Council meeting on Mo­ reasons for secrecywere not then moved that Mr. Shultz nday night. It was movedthat adequate. Gary Smith moved be chosen to head a com­ Council endorse the C.U.S. that Mr. MacDonald remain mittee to investigate Cou­ Resolution which states that on ACSA but challenge, in ncil's financing of political secrecy in university gover­ Protem and in vocal debate, clubs. Mr. Gardner asked nment should not be toler­ the Administration·s princi­ council to appoint a non­ ated unless this secrecy is ples of secrecy. Mr. Gard­ partisan chairman (Mr. justified. President MacDo­ ner opposed the motion say­ Shultz has worked for the nald stated that he wanted ing that it disagreed with Liberal Party.) President this resolution to be a «ge­ the principles set out in the MacDonald's motion was neral operating principle... · C.U.S. resolution adopted passed and Mr. Gardner was Paul Gardner opposed the and -if Council is going to overruled. Mr. Shultz said PIERRE BERTON and FATHER motion, saying that it was have principles then they that each club will be «re­ KELLY: 'There may even be a based on general and not should stick to them." Des­ quired" to submit a paper woman Pope.' operating principles. If cou­ pite Mr. Gardner's harsh giving the size of the club ]. Son/ey ncil is going to ad9Pt any attack. the motion was pas­ and its means of finance principles on secrecy. they sed. for the past few years. Mr. «Nationalism is one of the equality and want it to e­ should be more specific, so Mr. Shultz suggested that Gardner retorted that this most iniquitous and foul xist in things where equa­ that they are clear to all a committee be set up which . violates democracy; Mr. things around,» according to lity had no basis on fact-­ involved. After a minor a­ he himself would chair to Shultz should approach clubs Lister Sinclair, a well­ like the relationship betw- mendment, the motion was look into the policy for al­ and not vice versa. known broadcaster andwrit­ een men and women. ' passed. locating money to the poli­ Some Council members er on science, "and what we A major: concern of the Mr. MacDonald thenasked tical clubs. Mr. Gardnerpr­ were surprised to find that need is more of it» panelists was population co­ Council what stand he should otested. saying that Judy Ro­ the Committee would be a He was ~akiAg Saturday ntrol. Father Kelly, of the take on the Advisory Com­ berts.. head of External Af­ one man commission. Ted evening at Canada: Her So­ Roman Catholic Church, mittee on Student Affairs fairs.. should chair the com­ Bilyea moved that Council cial and Political Future», suggested that continence (ACSA). ACSA has decided mittee. since political clubs suggest other people to serve a seminar organized by the was the answer. This Mr. that the minutes to their are the responsibility of her on the committee with Mr. Progressive Conservati,-e Berton rejected. We must meetings and the recomme­ department. Mr. MacDonald Shultz. The motion was de­ Club of U of T as a pre­ -have infanticide before or ndations they make to Pre.., mentioned that Miss Roberts feated. Mr. Shultz, fed-up liminary to national semin­ after birth"• sident Ross should not be is too busy at the moment with this criticism, replied. ars to be held in Centennial Lister Sinclair ended the published. Mr. MacDonald, to head such a committee. "for chrissake I don't want Year. evening"s session onthe note a member of the committee, Mr. Gardner then movedthat to screw the political clubs. Mr. Sinclair thought of a that Canadians must accept asked Council whether they the financing of poli­ If there is so.me question -perpetual cringe' whenever their world responsibilities: thought that the committee's tical clubs be done the way about my partiality and my he thought of Canadians. We ·We cannot keep on saying reasons for secrecy were it was done last year. The way of handling it, that's fail to stand up for our own the leak is not in our end justifiable. If their reasons motion was defeated. To al­ fine because I'm bloody well accomplishments and disti­ of the boat.» do not satisfy Council then, leviate any immediate needs pissed off.- The report is nctions. We are ona pathetic At the Sunday morn­ is Jirn to stay on the Com- of the clubs.. Council decided due in two weeks. hunt for popularity in inter­ ing session devoted to ex­ national affairs, always a­ amining Canada's political fraid to step out from be­ future, Dalton Camp, presi­ lfI don't believe leadership a necessary art," he said, SHOULD CONTROL hind the shadow of the Un­ dent of the Progressive Co­ is axiomatic." said Dr."Dan­ affirming that it is as im­ ited States. He felt we must nservative Association of iel Cappon. an experimental portant sometimes not to decide what we want to do Canada, said that ·political psychiatrist whose name is make decisions as it is to ECONOMY with Canada, and do it. "We parties have become the de­ followed by 33 letters, dur­ act. In Canada's history, he are not prepared to pay any pressed areas of Canadian pointed out, the leader wins price whatsoever for any­ life». Theyneedmoney. their inga second Sunday session -DOUGLAS discussing leadership. With and the party loses. For ex­ thini'• processes need study, and ample. the Conservative Pierre Berton, on ·the they need a plan of action. modern electronic comput­ The federal leader of the ing. true democracy is at Party lost in 1896 and La­ same panel, made ~redic­ Yet the people fail to und­ urier won until the Liber­ New Democratic Party, T. C. tions for the future. Some­ erstand that we can on­ last possible. If we do want Douglas. was in Torontolast a leader. however. do we al Party lost in 1911. time in the next century'" ly make a great Canada by Conservative MP for Roy­ week-end, to speak at a ban­ he said, "Canada would have using parties. want a brilliant one who ov­ quet sponsored by several erbears those around him or al, New Brunswick. and for­ medicare. Legal fees would Mr. Camp wanted the Ca­ mer New Brunswick party associations. Mr. also be paid. There would nadian Parliament to be te­ a -commonsense man» who Douglas said there were two be a guaranteed income be­ levised daily. He suggested hires nonentities in order Attorney-General. Gordon problems which Canada has not to be outshone. A young Fairweather. said.. -I am low which no one would be the people would then no lo­ here so I can predict what to face. The first is that of allowed to slip. Free uni­ nger accept 'debates which leader may be good while Confederation; the second is young but his ideas may the future of my party will versity education would give have degenerated to -exch­ be like in the next hundred how to survive independently most Canadians broader and anges of pre-digested edi­ become fossilised as he with complete control of our grows older. It may be bet­ years, while it's led by you­ deeper knowledge!' "In torial o}'inion"• know-who." He was of the own economy, when we are fact'" he suggested, -people York s Professor Hockin ter to begin with" an old nestled so closely to the would receive handsome sa­ (History) reminded Mr. leader who won't be around opinion that Canada was wo­ United States. very long. Above all. Dr. rthy of a young. sensitive.. laries for attend:i.ng univer­ Camp that .youth is disinter­ and intelligent leader. ·Po;.. Two-thirds of our major sities as a life-long occup­ ested in political parties. Cappon believes that if we industries are controlled by ation. Because "of thiS, hi­ He said that today's young must have a leader. he must litical power opens the door outside interests. This be accountable to the people to knowledge. he stated. means that decision-making storians and philosophers people find the parties with­ -That knowledge should tell would become the heroes of out any sense of direction for both his physicalandme­ is taken away for Canadians. to-morrow.- He wanted or national purpose. -you ntal health. those who have entered the Decisions as to which of women to have more equal­ must have a policy 'content J. M. S. Careless, U of chambers of power when to Canada's reserves are to be ity with men. «There might before youth will be com­ T's History Chairman. go back.- developed and which left in even be a woman Pope». mitted." stated that «today, one reserve.. are made in US Any -given individual could Patrick Watson, a former might say the leader of one board meetings for the good have several spouses and CBC TV host. feared that of the major parties is in­ To-morrow, Remembra­ of American business andnot families, but the size of Canada was too obsessed decisive. old. and impotent-­ nce Day, a commemorative Canadian. each would be limited. with the idea that we need and one could say the leader service will be held in the Dean David Stage of New only a great national lead­ of the other party is indec­ Junior Common Room at College reminded the audi­ er. It could mean that any­ isive. old. and impotent". 10:55 a.m. In order that st­ The largest islands in the world He felt that Canada was en­ udents may give thanks for are Greenland, 840,000 square miles: ence that to-morrow's soc­ one who looked half-decent New Guinea, 342,232 square miles; iety would be younger, much on television could sway Ca­ titled to a leader with an the sacrifices of the past in Borneo 282, 416 square miles; Baffin better educated, and more nadians into doffing their inner nervous strength who this way, all 11 0'clock cla­ Island, 231;000 square miles; Mada­ urbanised than todars. Man cherished liberties and liv­ could bear the attacks levied sses will be delayed until gascar, 223,707 square miles; and would have a fixation with ing under tyranny. upon him. -Temporising is 1l:10. Sumatra, 164, 165 square miles.

\ Glen Williams EDITORIALS Viewpoint If we, as university types, This would be a- very big of education, belongs in pe­ are real~ interested in the step in equalizing educatio­ nal institutions. The students ideal of universal accessi­ nal opportunities. must walk on certain sides bility", let's get to the root But .can the system, as of the halls, run to bells, Vaulting "Ambition of the problem. I feel that it is presently structured, and go up some stairs and CUS has become side­ do this job? I say no. It down others: all this in the tracked in its obsessionwith is set up to serve the ad­ great cause of conformity Last Sunday the debut of the programme -Sunday" free tuition. More than any ministration, not the student. and convenience. Theirmode had excellent excerpts from a new play calledcMacBird"• other factor, the public Courses are not reasoning of dress and hairstyle is ca.. The opening scene showed -the three witches", in Mac­ school system is to blamefor inquiries into some branch refully regulatedbecause the Bird's words -a Negro, a filthy beatnik and a race­ the shocking imbalance of. of knowledge but are, at staff, strangely enough, is track tout". From there the parody was clever, the upper and lower strata stu­ best, a number of books offended ratherthan amused. satire brutal. It traced the rise of MacBird from the dents at institutions such as to be sw;nmarized and then Students are scrutinized, beginnings of the Ken O'Dunc Clan to the! king's war Glendon. memorized. Students are not itemized and snowed under in Viet Land. Everyone was there from Lady, MacBird-­ A student needs just three encouraged to understand by a veritable flood of late scheming, vicious, mealymouthed--to Lord MacNamara things to succeedat univers­ and evaluate what they are slips, admit slips and ether pa~er. I a warlike housepet ca real fine boy". ity: money, intelligence, and learning. How can they? They assorted Each has a \ We believe this savage satire to be more truth ambition. With intelligence must prepare for the Chri­ file labeled secret andcon­ than conjecture from the stupidity and arrogance of and ambition it 'is not too stmas, Easter or Final Ex­ fidential" which is stored in MacBird to the implication that the MacBirds had difficult to earn money. But ams. the school vaults. The stu­ a hand in Ken O'Dunc's murder. We admire the author, where does this ambition or When a teacher is pres­ dent is never allowed to see Barbara Garson, and salute her courage in writing desire to learn come from? ented with a situation .in this file and, consequently, and presenting the play in the United States in spite In many upper strata which there is a lively class can never appeal whateveris of difficulties and harrassment. homes a child is made discussion, he has no choice in it. Viet Nam, L. B. Johnson and the whole United States' aware of the benefits ofedu­ but to choke it off, for he I often wonder ifthe school policy is going to be examined this week at York. cation from his first day of must get through the course. system was set up with the We hope that there will be speakers of equalcourage school. In many lowerstrata Education in its truest form express purpose of stifling to bring these unpopular views to the attention of homes, however, a child is is being frustrated because indiViduality and suffocating the students so that they may be exa;mined rationally very often given an entirely a civil servant in Queen's the desire to learn. Educa­ and fully. We hope that we are wrong in our suspicions different set of values to­ Park has decided that some tion is being misrepre­ and condemnations; we are afraid that we are not. wards -book learning"• inane book must be comp­ sented; No wonder there are I believe it is the ines­ letely covered in a speci­ so many from the lower capable responsibility ofpu­ fied period of time. income strata who want no blic schools to do everyth­ The discipline which is part of it beyond Grade 12 ing possible to instill ambi­ used by the staff of the Sec­ or 13. Thank you, Mr. Davis tion in all their students. ondary Schools, in the name ----to be continued----

It has come to our attention that there is a student in the school whose father earned about $3500 last year, has a sibling also at university and who has Goodbye to All That Paul Grayson received NO aid from POSAP. The appeal has been in the bureaucratic works for 4 weeks. (There is al­ If we are to remember most no hope for anything much happening). York has our dead this Nov. 11, let ghting for the -freedom" ting? given the student an $890 loan--REPAYABLE LOAN, us also remember their fo­ which prevents himfrom en­ They are figlltingfor thOse tering the segregatedbars in 50 million «other" Ame­ that is--and has refused her an in-course bursary. lly. Har~ She is a C plus student in a 4th year honour course LT. Morgan says of Can­ Saigon; from participating ricans whom Michael and Mr. Wright (among others) assured her last year adian soldiers in World War in the -government of laws rington describes in the Oth­ that she would have no trouble financially. - Il: -Theyare offeringall they and not of men"; from being er America as liVing at sub­ The administration complains of bureaucratic inhu­ have--life itself--to defend treated as a human being sistence level; for that 7% manity and waste, but this student has had nothing a country and an economic in the ghettos of Harlem, of America that holds 90% system which had never giv­ Chicago, and Detroit? of its stocks and bonds; for from them but platitudes and form letters. We think $75 thousand dollar wedd­ it is time for somebody, either in the Ontario govern­ en them a single day's Let us also rememberour work •• ,.workers and far­ -allies" and South Koreans, ings; for the war industry ment or at the university to stop stalling and correct. which each year consumes in what is obViously a computer"s error. mers have not yet developed Australians, Nationalist the understandingto see any­ Chinese, and South Vietna­ value more resources than thing incongruous about dy­ mese who died (and are dy­ the annual GNP of India. ing gloriously for a system ing) no less willingly for They are fighting to protect Up York which, at best, offered them the ·ideals" in which'they the underdeveloped nations, a precarious liVing during -believe" and ·cherish". whose GNP as a whole has their working years, and a How many of our allies how­ fallen since World War Il, Congra!ulat~ons to the students of Sociology 307. Pro­ Hottentot standard' of li­ ever" .know (or care) that from communist -tyranny"; I fessor 0 Neil s efforts to inject a little progress and ving .• .on retirement". the ideals" for which they to protect the dictatorships 1 - intellectual free40m into his course by doing away with What meaningdo the poet's are fighting contravene not of Chiang, Salazar, andFra­ term papers and the mid-term exam and giving an open words have todayfor the Am­ only the Charter of the Un­ nco (our allies); and, inci­ book exam in April were democratically overruled. So erican youth destined to die ited Nations and the Geneva dentally, to protect that 1/5 to you, students of Soc. 307, our nomination for an award supporting a cause he can't Accords, butalso the Ameri­ of the South Vietnamese peo­ for -holding tight to the Status Quo in the face of all even understand? How does can Constitution itself? •.•• ple who sllJZport General Ky. reasonable endeavours to progress." We shall keep you' the American Negro feel fi- For what then, are theyfigh- .•• Lest We Forget" in mind for a future honour - -Typical York Student Attitude" TENTANDA VIA Letters pro-tem comitant social responsibil­ where normal outlets are • Editor Larry Goldstein I have noted with growing ity. Temperance and ab­ not available. Masturbation Assistant Editors Camilla Marsden apprehension, the almost stinence, being our Protes­ among women, perhaps on Jim Weston daily articles in magazines tant values, do not admit the rise as opr established News Editor Dan Scott and newspapers concerning to the free reign given to dis­ morality breaks down, Sports Editor lan Wightman what is speciously termed cussion on morality. should be condemned as un­ the 'New Morality'. This lax Homosexuality, a subject seemly and not befitting the Layout Vincent Rueter and injurious standard (or Business Manager Michael Woolnough -now frequently discussed, is kind of people at York. shall I say lack df standard) a state of mind that should Something which should be Staff Murray Coolican in moral conduct, by its very be given religious rather given careful scrutiny by the Paul Stephans nature, aims at the dis­ than scientific considera­ administration is the hiring Penny Berton solution of the'social fabric tion, since it exemplifies of professors. There ap­ Ron Kanter which is buIlt around the a certain lack of moral pears to be far too much Glen Williams family. Deference to women, strength. All that is reqUired laxity in this regard. Tea­ Kathy Mcmison since they are traditionally of the homosexual is that he chers of liberal bent, dis­ the weaker sex, and rigorous John Klavins straighten around, toughen cussing sex andCommunism Photographers display of activity in indus.. up as it were, bypassing the David Copp openly in unabashed fashion, try among men, who are the unwarranted perversion of and liVing without any kindof Pro-Tem telephone 487-6136 . bastions of this structure, the flesh. Working out in a restraint, are obViously not follows from our Protestant gym, diverting his mind to in our best interest. Profs tradition. This is the frame physical .and mental labour should be examined po­ of reference to which 1 think are amazing and efficacious litically and m?rally before • the majority of the students cures. Homosexuality should at York would attest. I think not be condoned. arrival and should hence­ it desirable that there are In the interest of returning forth be the charges of an Pro-Tem is the stu.dent weekly of Glendon elements representing other to the morality established overseer. The overseer College, York University. Opinions expressed classes, since this is the by our Vigilant forefathers, could regulate, advise and • Democratic Way. However, are those of the writer. Unsigned comment we must condemn mastur­ sometimes chastise the af­ are the optnions of the editor and not neces­ these elements should re­ bation as a barbarous and fairs of the staff, particu­ cognize the sensitivities of sarily those of the Student .Coun~il or the obViously unwholesome act, larly with women, if their the majority: namely reli­ permissible only in rare cir­ . University Administration. gious fidelity and the con- cumstances sucn as prisons (Continued on page 3) Kerry McCauley LETTERS, cont'd from page 2. conduct should appear un­ IlOME COMING PREYIEW better parking space was al­ befitting their position. Sex­ so discussed and it was re­ ual freedom outside of mar­ November 18/66: Open commended to the chairman, raige and before marriage House in the Women's Res­ Mr. Berg, that this expense are encouraged by liberal­ idence, 9:00-1:00 in the Re­ should be provided' for in thinking professors now at creation Room. Dancing, the next budget. York. This -should be ter­ food and punch. All students As the ski tow is not minated as quickly as pos- and alumni welcome. . operative and cannotbe made sible. :,: so without major expense, Sexual activity is after all, ...... it was agreed that· the ski a function of matriage for tow sign be removed andany the propogation o~ the spe­ Don't forget the deadline servi<;able equipment stor­ FORD MOTOR COMPANY cies. A:ttifici..l d~vices for is 6:00 pm for all notices. ed. the purpose of control are rm interested to know what i ...... quite unnecessaryl Is it not other-events are being held W.U.S. MEETING .OF CANADA, LIMITED true that what cha:tacterizes on campus. man is his reason? It should Seminar applications 1967 not be too much to expect, I ...... will beavailable soonandare think, that people, exercise due November 30. To engen­ Invites YOU to meet its restraint in matt~rs where Lest We Forget. VietNam: der interest in the Seminar children are unwanted. Ex­ Two points of view; Dean and in Centennial Year, a . cess energy shoul,d be per­ Smythe and Dr. Broadbent round table discussion on representative mitted free reign i not in li­ with Dr. Knelman as mod­ some aspects of Canada will centiousness, but jp industry erator. Friday, November take place some time after on campus and an attitude of integrity 11, 1:00 in the Old Dining the Treasure Van. TheCom­ towards study and play. Hall. Sponsored by the Gle­ mittee is opento suggestions (Some of you may have no­ ndon NDP. for possible topics. ticed a conspicuous absence Final arrangements for 17~ of students and staff in the ...... Treasure Van, which is still NOVEMBER 1966 Field House). in progress, were made. Perhaps I have been direct, Classical/Jazz Concert; ...... yet I think this directness Friday, November 11, 3:00 will be successful in sup­ pm. No admission charge. porting the great body of Daryl Irvine--Concert Pia­ OWEN MAC BRIDE (Ian opinion at York, while at nist and Peter Appleyard. and Sylvia Concert) will ap­ the same time disposing of pear in the old dining hall GRADUATING SENIORS. those students whose tra­ ...... this Sunday Nov. 13 at 2 dition, foreign to our own, PM. IN are intent upon bringing a­ Noel Coward's BLITHE Admission 50 cents. bout moral decay in the name SPIRIT; Saturday, Novem­ ...... of a cNew Morality'• ber 12, 8:30 pm. Burton Sincerely, Auditorium. Presented by BRIAN BROWNE TRIO (M­ ARTS, COMMERCE Wayne Carson Dennis Sweeting's Touring Players. Tickets $3.00, St­ ter Four) will give a Jazz udents $1.50. Concert in the old dininghall this Friday. Daryl Irvine ... * ... piano soloist, will also ap­ Sherut La'am is an Israel­ pear. No admission charge. style Peace Corps. It offers A Mennonite in Yiet Nam; ... Learn what FORD can young, North American Speaker: Frank Epp. Resp­ ...... Jews, between the ages of 19 onse: Professor Hans Carol. and 30, an oppertunity to Sunday, November 13, 2:30 YORK BAND needs rec­ serve in Israel by -fight­ pm, Room 204, York Hall. ruits, especially clarinets offer YOU ing its pockets of underde­ and flutes. If interestedcon­ velopment." tact Dr. McCauley. The program's three basic GLENDON COLLEGE Arrangements for interviews can be made HOUSE COMMITTEE MEE­ ...... * requirements are physical and further information obtained at: health, mental stability, and TING skills needed for one ofShe­ At the house committee Residence students may PLACEMENT 0F:FICE rut La'am's projects in Is­ meeting, October 28, it was park their cars on the up­ rael. ' recommended that -Princi­ per campus IN PARKING Some of the volunteers pal Reid take steps towards SPAC ES from 5: 30 PM to come from strong, ar­ obtaining a design for a coat 7:30 AM. This is a priv­ ticulately Jewish homes; of arms for Glendon"; it was ilege for those returningdu­ some are Atheists. Theywill pointed out that once we have ring the evening and must have a year to test Israel a coat of arms we have our not be abused by parking LT•• and to test the depth of colours. on the roads. (See York Un­ their commitment. Someare The meeting discussedthe iversity Parking Regula­ idealists, transporting to Is­ need for a bank and tuck tions.) FORMAL rael their involvement with shop on campus. Once the civil rights. Most go to Is­ Students' Council's views ...... RENTALS ALL .RAND ..£W rael to -find themselves by are obtained, Versa Food LIGHTWEIGHT lOARM£NTS giving of themselves·• will be contacted to see if LETTERS TO THE EDI­ If you are interested in they are interested in opera­ TOR must be submitted to Sherut La'Am see the ap­ ting one. the Terrace Room no later 526 YONGE ST. plication form below. The need for more and than 7 PM each Monday. Telephon. 927-1800 20" Student Di scount TO: Sherut La1am (Service to the People) 188 l'larlee Ave Toronto, Ontario YORK GLENDON I am a gr3du~te - undergradu3te (underline ~ne) between 19 - 30 C~LL CALL and would like yo~ to send me, without obligation, FREE infor­ PMONI: mation telling how I can serve a full year in Israel for nnly ME. 6-0302 $670 which incl~des round trip fare, (A limited number of long-term loans are available). I understand a knowledge of Hebrew is not a prerequisite. Basic Pizza tomato .QUC. Qnd mo~zQr.IIQ ch•••• P EPPEAONI SALAMI MUSHROOMS NftJ

.....knighta 'till 12:00 CITY FROVI~JC~ weekend. 'till 1:30 B DouseGrey Saueer Champions GLENDON SWAMPS FOUNDER'S AND VANIER FOR YORK TITLE SPORTS BILLBOARD [an Wightman

Exhibiting a far superior who couldn't have beaten A ursday to lead B House to Thursday, Nov 17 INTERCOLLEGE: strain of breeding, Glendon House. Founder's followed a 49-38 honking of Second ATHLETIC NIGHT College pasted Vanier Col­ With a close 18-13 win over Year in the annual Grey Sa­ 7-Aside Rugger lege 33-13 and Founders CoO' Vanier, putting the series ucer game. As, everyone 7:00 p.m. Swim meet(York, Last week Glendon's in­ llege 43-27, to win the York on the line in the final game. knows, or must know after Ryerson, U. of T .) tercollege rugger team whi­ Flag Football championship Founder's proved them­ viewing the B House art­ 8:30 p.m. Intercollegiate pped Scarborough College Saturday. Fleet Howard Ha­ selves worthy opponents, in work all over York Hall fol­ basketball (St. Mike's at 5-3 in an exhibition contest milton flew by Vanier and the first half anyway, run­ lOWing the win, -the Grey York) at Scarborough. Mark God­ Founders for a total of 25 ning up a lead of 21-0 be­ Saucer is emblematic of G1­ Sock hop following the bas.. frey converted his own try points on four touchdowns fore Marty King, Tony Wi­ endon Flag Football supre.. ketball game. for all the Glendon scoring. and a convert while Mark lliams and crew decided to macy." Jack, henceforth Pete Gusen looked very good Anderson added 3 important play with both hands. Glen­ known as Napoleon, a 5'4", Saturday, Nov. 19 in his maiden game. majors. Hamilton, who per­ don roared back with 43 151 pound tiger who is built HOMECOMING Next contest is Saturday at forming for the first year points to Founder's 6--Ho­ as low to the ground as a ATHLETIC DAY 10:00 a.m. at Founder's. in the Glendon intramural wie Hamilton scoring 2 to­ fire hydrant, picked up all league finished seventh in the uchdowns and Tony Wil­ his majors on the same ge­ 1:30 p.m. Alumnae Grads scoring derby, showed such liams, Bruce Bell, MarkAn­ neral pattern,--a delay in vs. Undergrads (in a game CLUB NEWS: great speed that the opp­ derson, Bob Lehmanand Br­ the middle followed bya long of football) osition's only means of im­ ian Horton adding singles. pass to the right against the Ski Club: peding him was by outright Williams was the workhorse, flow. The whole team moved The day's events include coO' Want a fun, safe SKI se­ tackling. It was a pity that striking fear into the hearts smoothly as a unit under the ed basketball, volleyball, ason? Get in shape nowt the championships had to be of everyone with his ugly, direction of quarterback squash, archery etc...-other Exercise along withthe other marred by an obvious lack steamrollAr style of running. Tom Hooper, riding on the activities will depend on the keeners, snow bunnies, pros, of enforcement of the tack­ Bell was 1- ut of a stellar crest of the momentum that weather. Everybody is asked beginners, etc. Exercise se­ ling penalty. The result was defenSive unit which came up carried them through a cru­ to come to defend the hon.. ssions start Tues., Nov 15 that an integral part of flag With timely interceptions and cial season-ender against our of the undergrad. Good at 4: 15 in the auxiliary gym football,--probably its only goal line stands. Other me­ Third Year and the 2-game attendance is requested for in the Glendon Fieldhouse. original component--thefine mbers of the repugnant group playoff series against the ATHLETIC NIGHT. Thu­ Regular sessions every Tu­ art of the flag snatch--was were Doug Baldwin, Jim Fourth Year. In fact, rsday too, but you don't have esday and Friday at 4:15 abandoned in favour of mud­ Jack, Murray Young, and B House's only loss of the to defend anything, just from then on. braWling, roll-blocking, R.J. Schultz. entire season was theirfirst cheer. Contact Jill Burdenfor de­ body-shattering tackles. B HOUSE FOREVERI game, all;ainst D House which tails. Glendon took the first Speaking of R. J. Schultz, finished the season out of INTERCOLLEGIATE: ll;ame of the round-robin se­ Jim Jack caught a fantastic the playoffs with' a 2-4 re­ WOMEN'S SPORTS ries with a route of Vanier 5 touchdown passes last Th- cord. ~asketball 'Sat., Nov. 12, 8:30 p.m. Intercollege Basketball York Finishes Second In OlAA Soccer R.M.C. vs. York at Glendon Schedule: Mon. Nov. 14, Saturday on their home omising recruits who could great strength throughoutthe Sat., Nov. 19, 8:00 p.m. 6:30-8:00 p.m. Founder's vs. field, the York University prove to be mainstays on a season. This result brings York at Waterloo-Lutheran Glendon soccer team completed their team which will lose only the team's record to 4-4 Wed. Nov. 16, most successful seasonever 1 man through old age for and they scored 17 goals Swimming 6:30-8:00--Vanier vs. Glen­ with a fine 2-1 win ove,r the 1967 season. while allOWing 18. The team Fri., Nov. 11 7:00 p.m. don the Hamilton Institute ofTe- Rookie coachHe1mut Meu- greatly improved as the sea­ York at Guelph chnology. The victory ller ,surveyed the game, the son progressed andteam sp­ Intramural Basketball squared their season's re_season, and team prospects irit was excellent through­ Volleyball Schedule: Wed., Nov. 16, cord at 4 and 4, and lif- this way:-- out. Inexperience at crucial Practices: Mon., Wed., 5:00-6:00 #1 Day vs. A ted the team into a second -The entire team played points cost us our defeats Thurs.--6:00 - 8:00 p.m. House place tie with H.I.T., 6 points a good game butspecial men- but this is to be expected Contact Mr. Nancekivall for 6:30-7:30 B House vs. C behind first place Guelph. tion should go to Andy Ran- with 90% of the team from further information House Don Chaprrtan, in his achan and Allan Lord first year. Very easily our rookie year with the team, for their tIreless efforts of- record could have been 7 scored both tallies, one on fensively and defensively. A- and 1 as only Guelph soundly a pass from Allan Lord and long with WaIter Hughes who beat us but despite this we the second from George RiO' was unable to play on Sat- were the only team to beat WINNING STREAK OF ONE Warren Major chards. Chapman and Tony urday, the above mentioned Guelph in league play. Ifteam Thompson are two very prO' players have beenthe team's spirit remains as high next York University Windi­ ashes of brilliance by out­ _------_ year this plus our greater goes played their first two side shooter par excellence, experience will make the Exhibition games of the sea­ Dave Cairns. team a strong force in the son last week; the first re­ Windigoes .'-60 MAURICE league." sulted in a convincing de­ University College -50 feat, and the second in a Friday's game produced fairly encouraging victory, Join the NEW Trend ..• a number of' strong individ­ MEN'S WEAR the first, incidentally, in the ual performances, and, at team's last sixteen starts. times, traces of co­ LATEST STYLES OF SLACKS ordinated team play. Most AND READY TO WEAR CLOTHES Toronto (Men's) Refe- remarkable was Brooke NAME BRANDS-FORSYTH, RIVIERA rees Association -67 Pearson's debut as a guard. YORK IILLI. Windigoes -51 Pearson dominated the game APPLY WITH AD FOR while on the court, consis­ This defeat can be attri­ tently sinking long difficult buted to a phenomenon com­ jump shots (14 points). l(fAJ DISCOUNT monly known as the Big Wi­ Bob White continued to e­ 1541 AVENUE RD. at LAWRENCE 783-7783 ndigo Fade, the uncanny rase the boards competently knack of blOWing a first.. 2509 Yonge St. at Keewatin as did Brian Lennox, -14 TABLES TO SERVE YOU- half'lead. who turned in possibly the *7 DAYS A WEEK* I The problem, is one of best game of his short car­ 488-0458 strategy; the team has been eer. Pete Young returned to completely -scouted" in the the lines after a brief ill­ first twenty minutes of play ness, making good four of ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS RE MEDICAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES and has no surprises or va­ five shots from the floor, riations with which to shake and with Dave Cairns (6 A. If you are taken ill at school: 5. List of G.P:s up the opposition in the se­ for 10) helped raise Windigo Dr. Senn of Sunnybrook is compiling cond half. The pattern of shooting to 36%. Chuck Go­ 1. Dean Tatham's Office a list of general practitioners in this erratic shooting (7/34 in the rdon played solid ball, with Room 241 area for students to consult. second half) and negligible 12 points and 9 rebounds, Phone: 487-6107 offensive rebounding was re­ but we still wait for the re­ Here you can get information re­ B. Psych Services lieved only by occasional fl- turn of the 25-point game. garding a medical kit and a bed which are located in both the field­ is designed to help students with: house and the lounge, Room A202. reading problems 2. Miss Bremnerj study habits Millers look weak in 5-2 loss Room A1l5 of Womens' Res. vocational adVice Phone: 221-8824 personal problems son and John Daley and then 'Miss Bremner, a nurse, is in Room The Ryerson Rams took Carson tallied on assists 115 at these hours: Your first st,ep is to see Mrs.. Thin­ advantage of a disorganized from Da1ey and Easson. The Mon. 10-11 kettle in Room 125, York Hall, and York team to post a 5-2 Millers rallied early in the Tues. 4:30-5:30 make arrangements through her. exhibition victory last Wed­ third, but when unable to Wed. 4:30-5:30 Mrs. Thinkettle is in from 90'S, Mon­ nesday, prior to theO.I.A.A. capitalize on a 2-man adv­ Thur. 10-11 day through Friday and may also be hockey schedule. The Rams antage which lasted for a Fri. 10-11 reached by phoning 487-6154 or 487­ soundly thrashed York in the minute and a half, they fig­ 3. Infirmary 6155. first frame, outshooting the uratively threw in the towel. In a very short time there will be If you have any questions, suggestions, Millers 20-9, and outscoring It is a good bet that they an infirmary in the residence. or criticisms, contact Judy Roberts, them 2-0. The secondperiod will be in far better shape 4. Sunnybrook Hospital III or Lynda Foster, IV. included 4 goals--2 by each for the seasonopeneragainst For emergencies, go to Sunnybrook. team--for York, Bruce Eas­ the same team, Ryerson, at sen scored from Dave Car- the end of November.