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Cracka ac){ofColts~. ~along WI hthebooks.

September26,1980.---------------------------------

NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTESLEO LONGPRE

LEO LONGPRE, chansonnier Que­becois bien connu, sera en spec­tacle au College Glendon Ie sam­edi 4 octobre a20h dans Ie The­atre Glendon.

Prix d'entree: $2.00.Pour plus de renseignements,

telephoner 487-6208.Lim Longpre est presente par La

Grenouil/ere.

LEO L9NGPREWell-known Quebecois singer

and songwriier LEO LONGPRE willbe in concert at Glendon Collegeof York University at 8:00 p.m.Saturday, October 4th in TheatreGlendon.

General admission: $2.00.Leo Longpre is sponsored by La

Grenouil/ere.For more information call 487­

6208.

THE FACULTV OF EDUCATION IS ALIVEAND WELL AND LIVING AT GLENDON

On Monday, September 22nd,the faculty of Education at Glen­don held its first function of the'year. Chaired by Bonnie Bakerand attended by such notablesas Dean Effrat from York Main(who says they don't acknowledgeour existence?), it was a resound­ing success.

Amidst the excellent pot-pourriof food and drink, some luckypeople were appointed to workwith the GSCU as education rep­resentatives; others volunteeredas new members of the faculty'ssocio-academic committee.

The evening was an unqualifiedsuccess, with a goodtime had byall. Bonnie: we are waiting withbated breath for the next assem­bly!

Friday, September 26, 1980, 'SteveBlimkie and the Reason' will be appear­ing at 8:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall.Tickets are available at the door.York Community: $2.50Guests: $3.50(1.0. must be shown)

TABLE OF CONTENTSEditorial..................................... Page 4Columnists - Commentaire..... Page 5Interview - Principal Garigue Page 8Entertainr:nent... Page 11Sports Views............... Page 12The Movie Buff Page 14Comics...................................... Page 15

GLENDON KARATE CLUB READY TOKICK OFF NEW SEASON

MOst veteran Glendonites knowWednesday night as an otherwisepeaceful evening here at GlendonCollege. Others know it as a nightfilled with the sounds of raspingrespiration and neck-snappingscreams. No, we're not talkingabout the sound~ coming from BHouse Wood - but rather fromour own GLENDON KARATE CLUB!

Beginner classes are everyWednesday from 8-9pm in thesmall gym at Proctor. Classesare for men and women of allages, and stress control, co-ordin­ationand flexibility. Workoutsinclude vigorous warm-up andinstruction in punching, kickingand blocking techniques. Dressis gym shorts or sweat pants anda T-shirt.

For women who want a morepractical approach to karate, GaryHails, the black-belt instructor, alsoconducts self-defense classesfrom 7-8pm on Wednesdays.Autumn classes for both karateand self-defense run from Oct.8th to Dec. 10th, and the cost isonly $10 for the term.Sign up at the Proctor Field House

NADAR AND THE EARLY HISTORY OFPHOTOGRAPHY IN FRANCE

An exciting exhibit held underthe auspices of the French Cul­tural Service of the ConsulateGeneral of France in Toronto ·iscurrently showing at the Metro­politan Toronto Library. Entitled,'Nadar and the Early History of Photo­graphy in France', it will be of interestto all photography enthusiasts.

The first part of the exhibitfeatures a spotlight on Nadar, one

. of themost famous and influentialFrench photographers in the his­tory of French photography.

Nadar, a friend of political andartistic celebrities of his time, wasknown for his portraits of rarequality, the simplicity of his posesand the natural expression of hissubjects. The 30 portraits in thiscollection were developed fromthe original negatives and includesuch personalities as Guy de Mau­passant, Franz Uszt, Jules Verne, and'even Nadar by himself.

The second part of the exhibit­a series of over 60 illustrationsand photographs - traces the first100 years of photography in Fran­ce (from 1816 until 1920). Amongthe different areas explored arethe invention and evolution of thecamera, the gradual developmentof photographic techniques, re­productions of photographs takenduring these 100 years wflichremain to this day an accuraterecord of history (e.g., the EiffelTower being built), as well as asection on famous French por­traitists.

The exhibit 'Nadar and the EarlyHistory of Photography in'France' wiIJbe on display in the Art Gallery'from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday ­Friday, and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. onSaturdays. Free admission. Showends Oct. 3rd.

Metropolitan Toronto Library,789 Yonge Street, 928-5150.

AIESAC - International exchangeprogram for economic students.

If you're interested, see GabyMann at the Faculty ofAdministra­tive Studies - phone: 667-6398.

, ,

PROTEM

LavoixduColleg~Glendon

TheVoiceofGlendonCollege

VOLUME 20NUMBER 2

SEPTEMBER 26,1980.

Editor In Chief:Joseph M. Holmes

Translations Editor:Lee Zimmerman

Redacteur Fran~ais:

Nicol Simard

Photographic Editor:Larry Organ

Arts Editor:Jane King

Sports Editor:Lee Zimmerman

Front Cover photo byPhil AUan

Design byLarry Organ

WELL WE ASKED FOR IT....

And did we get it.

At first I was expecting perhaps a comment from an English professor,or maybe a couple of criticisms from various students regarding thelayouts or the articles.

But never in my wildest dreams had I ever expected the response withwhich we were greeted last week.

From the very first moment when I delivered the papers last Friday, Ihave been bombarded with every variety of expletive known in twolanguages.

The new size shocked you, of course; but nobody felt it was an unpleasantshock. With the new vistas which have opened' up to us we find ourenergies replenished and our patience renewed.

And of course your response has done the most; feedback is the bestreward for our efforts (after money) and I'm sure there's not a soul left onCampus who hasn't come forward and voiced his opinions.

So we've changed according to your specifications.The sea of typefaces you were drowning in last week has been somewhat

parted to reveal one basic look; except for certain instances, we'll bekeeping to the same style.

This week's issue is a transitionary pit-stop. While catching our breathand taking a hard look at our new product, we've produced in this book aprototype of sorts for the rest of our year. ,

Our content received the most heated remarks, however. It seems thatGlendon wants a more outspoken news service which isn't afraid to voiceits opinions; we've been raked over the coals for breaking 'tradition', thanin the next breath praised for injecting daring comment.

It also appears that our readers are broken up into two varieties. Thosewho write letters to express concern or praise, and those who come in andcreate the change first-hand by working here.

I am proud to present a solid lineup of talent as my staff, consisting of ahealthy mixture of veteran Pro Temmers and an equally-healthy serving offirst year students. More than half of what you see in this week's issue waswritten and produced by people who had never before been inside ouroffices.

So don't stop writing to us; we'll be looking forward to your causticcomments and slicing sarcasm, not to mention the helpful hints.

Happy Trails!

Pro Tem est I'hebdomadaire independaflt du College Glendon. Lorsque fondeen 1962, il etait Ie journal etudiant de I'Universite York. Pro Tem cherche arester autonome et independant de I'administration de I'universite et de I'associationetudiante tout en restant attenlif aux deux. Tous les textes restent I'uniqueresponsabilite de la redaction, sauf indication contraire. Nos bureaux sont dansGlendon Hall. Telephone: 487-6133. Tirage: 5,000 numeros distribues aGlendon

Pro Tem is the independent weekly news service of Glendon College. Foundedin 1962 as the original student publication of York University, it strives to beautonomous, independant of university administration and student government,but responsive to both. All copy is the sole responsibility of the editorial staff,unless otherwise indicated.. Offices are located in the Giendon Mansion.Telephone: 487-6133.. Circulation: 5,000 including Glendon and main campus.

LA GRENOUILLERE VOUS AMUSESeptember 26, 1980.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ge5

par Nicol Simard

La Grenouillere, tout un nqm adonner a un'organisme qui repre­sente les francophones du CollegeGlendon...

En plus d'avoir un beau nom etune equipe formidable, La Grenouil-

lere a une fonction bien particuliere,.soit l'organisation de toutes lei;activites artistiques et culturellesfranc;iises au campus.

La Grenouillere a fait eau neuvecet ete en se donnant une nouvelledirection; il s'agit de trois etudiantsdebordants de nouveaute.

Le principal objectif qu 'elle s'estfixe cette annee est d'amener lesetudiantsanglophones et franco­phones avenir echanger en partici­pant aux activites automnales et

.hivernales. Ces activites serontreparties en deux categories: toutd'abord, il s'agit d'offrir aux etudiants .l'occasion de faire valoir leurs talentsgrace a des spectacles amateurs.Dans ces spectacles on pourra re-

After three and one-half yearsresiding at Wood, I still find myselfasked the usual: 'what is chiroprac­tory, or is that chiropractice?' andthe venturesome dare:'what the heckis chiroquackery?': how about thefamiliar 'but you guys aren't recog­nized (so why should I entrust you?)',and would you believe, 'but you aren'treal doctors ... ??'.

Having chanced upon a chiroprac­tor only during my last year of univer­sity when career decisions for every­one are quite mind-boggling, myprevious repertoire of questions weresimilar to the above, and my con­was similar to the above, and myconclusion based on 'common know­ledge' (and therefore just as valid)was that chiropractors mllst becharlatans .. .comm(!Il kilo 1l'ledge.'Funny, it is also common knowledge.that no one likes to think of themselfas common.

One learns that hindsight is still

trouver toutes les formes d'expres­sion (monologue, mime, chanson,theatre, etc.). II est bien entenduque, plJisqu'il s'agit de spectaclespour les etudiants, absolument rienne leur sera impose. C'est pourquoila direction de La G. serait tresheureuse de, recevoir toutes lessuggestions possible.

La deu~ieme categorie consiste aorganiser des spectacles de qualite.Nous invitons tout particulierementles anglophones avenir s'initier ala culture franc;aise. En eff~t,plusietirs artistes aux bagages dif­ferents viendront nous demontrerleur savoir faire.

Voici maintenant un petit aperc;udes artistes qui vont venir durantl'annee aGlendon:Leo Lampre - II nous entraineradans l'atmosphere typique du vieuxMontreal (4 octobre, 8:00, $2)

Dewey Baifa et s~s amis viendrontnous transporter en Louisiane al'aide

THE SPINAL COLUMNeasier than foresight. For instance,the art and science of chiropractic isrecognized by all non-partisan people.And yes, chiropractors are realdoctors (we're not just pretending!)pretending! )

Chiropractic, only eighty-five yearsyoung, was founded by D.O. Palmer,a canadian, after somewhat crudelycorrecti~g a displaced vertebra insome fellow's sore back. To the~mazement of both, complete audi­ti~)O was restored to the previouslydeaf fellow. Several other similar'miracles' followed, all of which ledearly chiropractors to conclude thatdisplaced vertebrae, because of itsclose relationship to the nervoussystem, was fhe cause of all disease.Mind you, around this same periodour confreres (the medical profession)believed that they had a:Iso solvedthe cause of all disease .- the germtheory. Of course, modern physio­logy has dismissed both these 'all or

de chansons cajuns. Preparez-vousa l'avance - ils sont vraimentspeciaux.(6 novembre, au theatre,entree gratuite, 1:00 a3:00)Quessy-Dugal - La nouvelle anneedebutera avec ce groupe venant deMauricie. II s'agit d'un groupetypiquement quebecois (Ie 16 jan­vier)

Puis Ie dernier spectacle serapresente durant la semaine du Car­naval. II y a encore plusieurspossibilites, mais croyez-moi, Cor­beau viendra. Pour ceux qui neconnaissent pas ce groupe, c'est Ieplus populaire' au Quebec en cemoment. De plus, tous les mercridissoirs, a compter de 20:00, La G.presentera a Radio Glendon deschansons quebecoises dont cellesde Corbeau.

Comme vous voyez, c't'annee onva ben s'maree avec La Grenouil­lere.

nothing' theories of disease. Whileone profession bounced back un­flinchingly due to the magnitude ofits 'numbers and power, the smallergroup was subjected to an inordinateamount of ridicule and mockery.But the spirit of what was good inchiropractic lived on.

Today modern chiropractic is theleader in the new approach to health,termed 'holistic' medicine. In fact,all other health professions are tryingto get on the bandwagon, encourag­ing the practice of preventive medi­cine: sound diet, good posture, etc....The doctor of chiropractic evaluatesthe whole patient -~ his orthopaedic/neurological complex, his diet, psy­chology, environment/lifestyle, andso forth -- all of which allows abetter chance to treat the cause ofthe ailment, not merely the symp­toms.

The key to understanding faultybiomechanics and their seemingly

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

JUST TAPYOUR WAY

INTO

RADIO

GLENDON

JUST FOLLOWTHE HAPPYSOUNDS!

COME LENDYOUR

EFFORTS

DR. BONGO'SPRESCRIPTION

FORHAPPYFEETf

G tll~%,%c;*"1/· the test.Thel'elltelQuickerClickerpencil.

Page 6-------------------------------------September 26. 1980..

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 physiological explanation for the cure is to allow the syllogism to deterunrelated Gonsequences if quite of the deaf fellow aforementioned is creativity. Creativity, or the depar-simple: structure governs function. autonomic d}'sfunction (though this ture from 'common knowledge' to-For instance, if certain joints in cause of deafness is admittedly rare). wards the formulation of new ideasyour spine are locked (termed 'fix- As one can see, gone are the days is, as you probably have guessed,ation 'I, this can functionally com- when simple diagnoses label complex termed 'lateral thinking' -- the verypromise everything associated bio- ailments. backbone of progress. History ismechanically (muscles, ribs, verte- Formal education has the tendency Iibraried with lateral thinkers scornedbrae) and neurologically (pain, auto- to mold our reasoning processes by the espousers of 'common know-nomic ailments... ). along vertical lines whereby conclu- ledge', later exonerated when their

The important role ofthe autono- sions are drawn in accordance with ideas prove rewarding. Such ismic nervous system (as causative in the principles of deduction and modern chiropractic: lateral thinkingheadache, bedwetting, menstrual induction (hence the term 'vertical at its finest, where its basic preceptscramps, impotence, diz.ziness. diges- thinking'). This of course is of are finally being validated by sometive and bowel disturbances. etc.) is paramount importance in the logical of the best 'vertical' ,thinkers. Takefrequently related to spinal biomech- development and expansion of all if from one of the world's greatanical problems. By the way. the new ideas. The inherent threat here 'lateral' thinkers -- the man who

gave us the light bulb!.A series on more com­

mon problems (or are theyjust common knowledge?)will be discussed weekly;and any questions of interestmay be addressed to ProTern.

Pentel Stationery 'of Canada Ltd . Unit No. 11- 31 Progress Court

Scarborough. Ontario MIG 3V5 . Telephone: (416)431-3710

.September 26,1980.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page7

ffi\ .IJ\l \1 \I \1

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ill , I

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Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises thai danger 10 health increases with amount smoked --avoid inhaling.Averageperclgaretle,9mg ..ta(',O.9mgnlcotme

Page 8------------------------------------ September 26, 1980,

PRINCIPAL GARIGUE SPEAKS OUTAnyone who hasn't been living in a cave for the last seven months knows by now

that Glendon College has a new principal. Pro Tem, ever on the ball, herebypresents its ow n exclusive one-on-one interview with our newchief-of-state. Lastweek, Joseph Holmes grilled Principal Garigue in his office for a blistering sevenminutes, and walked away with the follow ing interview. We are happy to reportthat our new principal is friendly (if not overly accessible to the students). Nonetheless,we leave it up to you to make your ow n judgements on our leader.

Tell us about your background.I come from a true lingUIstic environment.I was born in England, from a Franco-English family;

our family is truly bilingual since several generations.I've had only two real professions in my life. One was

created by the second world war - I was an Army Officerfor ten years. For the last thirty years I've been aprofessor.

Where were you teaching before you came toGlendon?

My first University job was in Edinborough, Scotland;my second was in myoid Alma Mater, which was theLondon School of Economics. After that, I did researchin France. My first job in Canada was in two universitiesat once -McGill and the University ofMontreal. I stayedthere as Dean for over fifteen years and then was aprofessor of Cultural Science, and also a governmentadvisor - I was sent by the Canadian government topresent various United Nations affairs seconded by theCanadian government. During these four years, I sharedmy work as a professor of Political Science and asInternational President of the Social Welfare organizationssettling youth and family problems.

Comment protegez-vous Ie statut privilegie deGlendon?

Je ne pense pas que les autorites universfcalres de'York ameneraient uh professeur senior pour simplementfermer cette experimentation bilingue. Cela serait moncorps defendant que je permettrais une telle chose d'arriver- je suis venu au contraire a Glendon pour ouvrir Glendona tous les aspects, non sel;llement Ie bilinguisme, maisaussi Ie pluriculiuralisme.

Why have you decided to come to Glendon?1'0r the last six or seven years, I'vebeen considering

COining to Glendon; it is a wish on my part to materializein a n~al form a preparation for people who will have tolive in a multilingual environment. I believe that thefuture of the world is that of a pluralistic society composedof those who live in more than one cultural backgroundwith the same degree of intensity; they are not identifiedas members of any specific group, but rather as peoplewho have the same attachme'nt to a number of groups.This is the new world community.

Que faites-vous pour augmenter la populationfrancophone ti Glendon?

La premitE re chose, c'est de repondre a la demande ,faite par Ie gouvernement d'Ontario en 1972, que Glendonadapte ses problemes aux besoins des Franco-Ontariens.Et une des entrepnses que j'ai deja commence, c'est dansun debat avec les associations franco-ontariennes, decreer un committe de travail qui maintenant existe,et detenir au commencement de l'annee prochajne un seminaireici a Glendon entre des representants des associationsfranco-ontariennes, les universitaires de Glendon et deYork, et des fonctionnaires des differents ministeres defac;on a etablir que doit i'tre l'orientation a Glendon, etquels sont les nouveaux cours - en franc;ais - qu 'on doitcreer pour repondre aux besoins des Franco-Ontariens.Ceci est la premiere etape.

CONTINUED ON FACING PAGE

Ed

FAMOUS PEOPLE

ALL YOU WOULD-BE

FOR THE BIG PRO TEM

DESIROUS OF WORKING

WE HA VE NO l:-IMIT

TO THE INSANITYWHICH PERVADES

SO COMEBY

AND LEND YOUR VOICE

TO THE CHAOS!

-ALL-NEW,ALL-IMPROVED,

EVEN BETTER THAN

EVERl -

SHOULD BE REMINDEDTHA T THERE IS

AMAMMOTH

STAFF MEETING

THIS TUESDA YAT2:00PM!!

YOU YES YOU

COME ONE COME ALLBRING YOUR WIFE

AND KIDS! FREE BEER

(to veteran staffers:

please wear clothes this time)I

What priorities have you set for yourself at Glendo,,?My priorities (aside from the French at Glendon)

concern the quality of teaching within Glendon. It hasto be a university of extremely high quality, not only inits professional - the faculty - aspect, but also in thestudent aspect. Therefore, I will gradually, in my effortsand in discussions with the Faculty and students ofGlendon, see that all teaching carried out at Glendon isthat of the highest university level, with all the researchand all the documentation to be made at the level ofGlendon.

A re you unhappy. then, with the present level ofinstructIOn that one· finds at {ilendon?

I think there are excellent Faculty members at Glendon.The enrolment shows that there is an overwhelmingnumber of extremely high-potential students. The questionis: how may we meet their needs? The obvious solutionis to supply the most rigorous type of teaching.,

Que faites-vous pour connaftre les etudiants ici tivotre nouveau college?

rai deja commence teci. Comme vous savez, j'etais ala reception lors de I'arrivee Ie premier jour; je rencontreles etudiants dans petits groupes a chaque fois qu'il m'estpossible, mais j'ai deja rencontrw la presidente du syndicatdes etudiants ici, et lui a demande de rester en relationsavec moi, je lui ai fait connaitre que rna politique est alleede la porte ouverte et que je voulais la vois aussiregulierement que possible. Et done, mon intention estde suivre les activites etudiantes de pre~, et-d'y participer.Je considere I'organisation des etudiants co'mme unorganisme autonome, ayant sa prppre auto-determination.

Do you hope this w ill increase our enrolment?1 hope this will improve enrolment, although enrolment

is not dropping this year. We are, to the contrary, in amuch better position - already the latest enrolment figuresshow that we hav~ about 100 more 1st year studentsthan we had at this time last year.What steps have you taken so far to realize theseimprovements?

-.I have started discussions with the Chairman of each

Department to commence a program of planning todefine the overall orientation (If Glendon within YorkUniversity. This will be consolidated in a generalGlendon five year plan, and presented to York Univer­sity.

September 26. 1980.-----------------...,.------------------ Page 9

. How do you think Gle,!don can figure. into thisnew concept of society:

I believe that Glendon can play this role in Ontario,for those young people who are willing to learn to beattached with the same intensity to more than one culture.They might therefore feel at home in a multiculturalsociety, and feel that they belong in a society whichrecognizes the values of heritage and its importance..

•

'September 26, 1980,------------------------------------Page 11

UNE TRANCHE DE VIEAU THEA TRE DU P'TIT BONHEUR

par Nicole SimardIe Casino voleur est une piece

d'Henry Ricard qui est presente­ment al'affiche du Theatre du p 'titbonheur jusqu'a,u 40ctobre. II s'agitd'apres l'auteur d'une satyre desmoeurs electorales d'autrefois. D'ap­res Ie metteur en scene (John VanBurek), 'si Ie Casino voleur porteun message c'est tout simplementque la nature humaine est cocassepour Ie moins'. II y a du vrai dansces deux opinions. Casino est unetranche de vie de trois vieux beauce­rons qui ne cessent de se chamaillerpour rien. Et de ces chicanesemanent des relents de vieille poli­ticaillerie.

II y a quatre personnages dans

cette piece. II y a d'abord Ie vieuxGaudiose Giguere, un ancien sous­contracteur dont ses anClens succeset deboires dependent de la corrup­tion des politiciens de l'epoque desa jeunesse. L'acteur Rene Lemieuxjoue Ie role du vieux Gaudiose amerveille. Le deuxieme personnageest Fleurimond Bluteau, ex-mairedu village, ex-organisateur politiquede l'Union Nationale, ex-corrompu,ex-tout ce que vous voudrez. LouisAmiot remplie bien lui aussi sonrole avec brio. Le troisieme person­nage principal est Aurelienne Blu­teau, femme de Fleurimond. Car­melle Le Gal est comme tous lesautres, excellente. II n'y a qu 'unpetit probleme en ce qui la concerne:

meme si elle parle en utilisant Ievocabulaire d'une beauceronne, el1ea un accent qui fait perdre un peude credibilite a son personnage.Cela n'a rien avoir avec son talentmais c'est un peu comme si ondemandait aClaude Tatilon de jouerIe role d'un parisien! Le dernierpersonnage est Jane, une jeuneanglaise dont Ie metier pique lacuriosite de nos trois vieux, l'actriceAnne Dansereau estelle aussi excel­lente.

Je voudrais terminer en felicitantAnne-Marie Tremblay pour lescostumes et surtout les decors, etaussi en vous invitant tous aallervoir cette piece qui saura deriderles plus serieux.

WANT TO PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK?XEROX CANADA DOES.

If you're a graduating woman or man determined to put your education,energy and ambition to the best possible use, then you and Xerox have amutual interest to discuss ... your career.

We're coming to campus to hold a Briefing Session to talk with youabout career opportunities with Xerox Canada Inc. Later on, we'llreturn for individual interviews with those students who attend theBriefing Session and who want to talk in more detail about whether ornot their future might be with us - so plan now to attend!

October 8th is the deadline for receipt of UCPA and / or PersonalResumes from interested students to your Placement Office.

The primary focus of ~his encounter is to give you the opportunity toanswer the question- "To Sell or Not to SeW'

talk careersXerox Canada Inc.

XEROX':EROX ,c, d trd(j~rn,Hk of XEROX CORPOR.\TiON,c.".,~ :', C~··f\,J:,D:" iNC ,IS d ~,'!;:s!.·r.·(! USt-'f

Page 12------------------------------------Septembe'r 26,1980,

SPORTS VIEWSby Lee Zimmerman

Did you ever notice on your way to the pub a bunch ofgasping Glendonites, cdmplete with Adidas imitationleather bags, slowly and painfully making their way upthe stairs from the valley? Contrary to popular belief,they are not practicing the ancient samurai rite of hyper­ventilation, but instead are returning from an envigoratingand satisfying trip to the field-house. Many of you first­year innocents are probably wondering what significanceone should attach to this strange and alien concept offield-house. I shall attempt a clarification.

In past years, the field-house has devoted itself primarilyto the standard skill programes (squash, swimming, karateetc.). These sports and others like them will continue tothrive this year, but athletic directors Peter Jenson andCathy Clarke intend to place more of an emphasis thisyear on less competitive-oriented activities.

Foremost among these are the self-help programes,which will be offered on a limited basis, depending onthe demand. These classes wm teach people how to relaxand to deal with tension, and will also d~lve into thenutritional aspects of dieting. Pat Rockman will lendher talents to a special massage and relaxation class(sorry guys, women only!) consisting of yoga and othersoothing techniques. There is also a dance exercise classtaught by ex-Glendon student Gail Boxer Wilson. Thisprograme puts the accent on breathing and relaxationthrough movement and actual dance steps. While theclass seems to be filled up for this session, there shouldbe openings for the next term.

Seeing as the ratio of women to men on campus is 3 to1, more of Cln accent wilI be placed on co-ed or women­only activities. There are a lot of people who associategetting in shape with punishing your body. The morerelaxed atmosphere at Glendon Athletics seeks to doaway with this false notion.

If any group fo Glendon students wants the use of thegym on a regular basis, get in touch with Peter or Cathyat 150. There will be a number of special events offered,throughout the year (including a kinky-sounding gamecalled pickel-ball), and these will be advertised in SportsNotes, a w~ekly feature commencing next issue.

The ever-popular women's self defence course will betaught again by Gary Hails. Of extra special interest isthe annual Glendon Invitational Marathon Relay Race,set to take place Saturday, Oct. 18. Teams of 12 runnersare elligible to compete. There is a $1 entry fee whichwill be d9.nated to cancer research. The race will startand finish in front of the mansion. The Pro TernProphylatics will'naturally compete in this historic race,and win or lose, will of course be named the officialvictors in the Oct. 25 issue of the paper. Each runnerwill run 2 miles in such exotic surroundings as Sunny­brooke Park and Edwards Gardens. Volunteers are alsoneeded to help run the race and to participate in the post~

race orgy in the field-house. The deadline for entering inFriday, Oct. 10; 20 teams will be accepted on a first­come basis. Extravagent prizes will be awarded.

And now it's time for Zim 5 whims (Coffin Cornerrest in peace). On Saturday, Montreal hosts the Argos;look for a rather high-scoring contest, with Montrealwinning by 4. On Sunday, Hamilton hosts Ottawa; Ipick Hamilton to finally snap out of its sleep and beatOttawa by 3 (you happy, Timmy?)

THE ROVING EYE

by Larry Organ

While roaming the campus with my camera, oft' timesI find interesting subjects and situations to photograph.This week I visited Proctor Field House to find LianaTzoitis relaxing after doing her warm-up exercises in thegym.

September 26, 19801--------------------------- -------- Page 13

GLENDON BOOZERS TIE IT UPby Tim Haffey

Salut! Sports fans, the soccer season is now upon us.I know quite well the NASL season has been running formonths, but I'm talking real soccer here, that is to saythe 'York Intercollegiate Soccer League'. (What are the'Blizzard' anyway? For those of you who care, checkwith Lee Zimmerman, he seems to have a vague idea.)Once again, you guessed it, Glendon's soccer stars havebanded tbgether to form what could be Glendon's strongestteam ever.

I counted no less than 16 soccer bodies proudly sportingthe 'Glendon green' at Wednesday's home opener againstthe visiting Osgoode Lawmen. I won't mention theseason opener, a flukey 1-0 loss to what I hear was anincredibly lucky Calumet team. Anyways, back to theevent at hand -- when all was said and done, the Glendonitesand the Osgoodians finished deadlocked at 1 apiece. (Weshould have won, though!). Just ask Tennyson. He

swears by Muhammed Ali that their goalie dropped MarcLebourhris' blistering drive behind the goalline and notin front of it, as the ref decided he had. (I won'tcomment on the ref's eyesight, but I did see him walk offwith a very obedient german ~hepherd afterwards.)

The highlight of the game, of course, was 'Marc 5Revenge' a nifty penalty kick to the lower left corner ofthe goal to even the score for Glendon. The GlendonBoozers really pulled outthe heavy hardware for a last­ditch effort in the final 10 minutes -- but to no avail. Ithink the wind was against us ...

I should also mention the strong play of Right HalfJoe Soares. If you think Pele's fast, check out one ofJoe's speedy dashes down the right wing!

Anyways, that's all for now -- see you all at the nexthome game!

You'll find us Wed., October 1st, 5pm, at the playingfield, right beside the Proctor Field House.

-------------------------------September26,1980.

THE MOVIE BUFF

by Zimbabewe

Well, my fellow celluloid cell-mates,it's time for another installment ofeveryone's favourite item, The MovieBuff. I hope that this week's responsewill rise above last week's pitiful one.The clue was, 'You can put it betweenyour knees for all I care!', attributed toJack Nicholson. About 500 dummiesswarmed the Pro Tern offices with theanswer Cuckoo's Nest! WRONG!! Ittook the suave and sophisticated Ronzo('Don't call me Radio') Stermac to comeup with the correct answer, Five EasyPieces. This week's free beverage chezTim and Lisa: goes to the first personwho can tell me the name of the 1979movie in which this was said:

'Refund? Refund! REFUND? RE­FUND! REFUND! REFUND! REFlTN

COMFORT. TIME.

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"STICKS AND STONESMAY BREAK MY PONES,BUT WORDS CAN NE.VER...,

"I hope you dOll't mind. lIe doeslI't kilO':/.' he's a dog."

Art is a realm oflife between our mundane world and the world ofthe spirit, between the infinite diversity of manifested life and theunity or harmony of spirit, or between the temporal world and therealm of, enduring and incorruptible ideation.

It has been said that our highest ideals, our most moving intimationsare but reflections of the enduring Laws of the realm of the spirit.Art reflects those laws.

Art at its highest is a non-sectarian search for the life of spiritualvalues· an adventure toward an illusive yet insistent reality.

Art is one of the ways in which man endeavours to find himself inthe universe - to place himself in harmony with the Laws andmotivating spirit of the life that functions through those Laws.

Art is a realm of experiences that cannot be defined by words orbe pigeon-holed by statisticians or even be embodied in any specificphilosophy.

Art contains experiences that cannot be possessed; dominated, orexclusively owned; nor can they be fashioned into dogmas, for thatwould squeeze out their essential life.

Art, in its highest reaches, embodies or partially embodies thee~perienceot .he search for enduring values.

Art has as its function to embody the great range of experiencesthat exist for us between earth-life and the enduring life of spirit thatat once informs our life and yet transcends it. This is a statement ofFaith, not susceptible to proof.

Law ren Harris

, (1969)