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endon studen
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tarting in 199.7/98, Glendon's Sessional Dates will be Harmonized with York's
Well... We No Longer Have A Fall Reading Week
Geoffrel MacDougall
photo: Pam Zotalis
As many of you don't know, the York University Senate passed a
rrunended seei otion
- on Septemb er 26t h t h at ellectlvely
~ ·
abolIshed
the Glendon Fall
I y sugges t R drOilS
W
k
Th
d
d
b
~ tt I b
d ea log
ee.
emotion, Intro uce
y the
Committee
on
~ u er yore, Curriculum and Academic Standards (CCAS), "harmonized" the
sessional dates ofall the different coUeges ofYork; now there is only one
set of sessional dates for the entire university.
rIca
•
.er
al-te d e no t r
" I
d
a a coupe
.,. h h
" J
31 C
;rc
lour exp que
n~turelle.
atlonnelle qu
les americai
equipe plu
tlotre equip
roire ala de fail
Jnnedejoueu
L.yle Odelein
Keith Primea
lotre club et .
)yau de jeune
s comme Pa
er, Pat Verbee
II est vrai qu
Jason Arnot
~d Jovannos
te equipe.
;on est d'ord
'lle-ci affect
r plus profon
~nt voulez-vo
~ux quand vou
ilet gagnant
? Je ne voi
jail pouvan
'ux premisse
doit possede
10i, Ie gilet d
al auraitdu etr
:entation de c
~ la tradition,
~st compose d
Hement mieu
~nse que cett
ln spectacle d
~ertains joueur
"c toutes Ie
lipulation d
~. N' oublion
toujours un
:t esperons qu
L.es (~anadien.
~ment pour Ie
sdeux equipe
lez-vous... s
However, as much of a gift to
the administration secretaries as
the motion may have been,. it
successfully trampled over the
wants and needs of the students.
Depending upon whose story
you believe, the fall break was
introduced in the early 1980s by
Professor Michael Horn (amongst
others) to allow students spare time
during the essay crunch in early
November. Due to the increase in
half-courses, there was need for a
reading week in the fall as well as
in the spring. Faculty Council
rescheduled the break by a week
in 1985, and in the same motion
re-affirmed its importance and
commended its past success.
In 1990~ CCAS proposed to
Senate a motion identical to the
one that just passed. This one.
however. allowed for a Glendon
fall reading week. based upon a
reading week came once again
before our Faculty Council. Then
Chair, Professor Anthony
Hopkins, asked the GCSU to
conduct a student referendum to
determine what the students
wanted done with the issue. The
students voted overwhelmingly in
favour of keeping the reading
week. Faculty Council respected
this decision and once again
reaffirmed the reading week's
necessity and purpose.
Now,
to
summarize ... Introduced
by
Faculty Council, reaffirmed once,
reaffirmed a second time by
CCAS, and reaffirmed a third and
final time by a student referendum;
recommendation from our Faculty
Council. 1-'he motion failed, and
so things were left unchanged.
In 1994, the issue of whether or
not to keep the Glendon fall
which was accepted by Faculty
Council as being the final word on
the matter. The GCSU presented
all of this information to the
Senate, only to be met
with,
and I
quote,
" ...even
CCAS
m ak e s
mistakes."
The
motion
did
not
explicitly
eliminate
the
fall
reading
week; it just
went
out
with the old
and did not
come in with
the new. The new sessional dates
are designed to make it easier for
inter-faculty courses and students
who take classes outside of their
disciplines.
CCAS assured
everyone that they only had the
students needs in mind when
creating the new system. Exactly
which student body they believed
themselves to be helping has yet
to
be
determined.
Another controversial point of
the CCAS motion was that it
proposed that the university no
longer recognize the Jewish High
floly I)ays with a cancellation of
classes. However, the powerful
Jewish faculty. members at the
Steeles campus were successful in
amending this little tidbit out of
the motion. Our own faculty,
however,
were
slightly less aweinspiring.
When the GCSU
proposed an amendment that would
allow for a fall
reading week at
Glendon, our own
professors (with
the
important
exceptions
of
Professor Lewin
and Professor
E.E. Mahant, the
latter of which
spoke in favour
of the amendment), did not
support us, did not oppose
us, or, for that matter, did not even
bother to abstain. They did not
even register their indiffer-ence.
The suspicion is that they were
reluctant because our own
principal was in favour of the
motion. Perhaps they were afraid
of crossing their boss'? 'The GCS1J
did, however, receive much
support and praise from the
Atkinson Faculty. This is curious
considering that the major
objection on the part of CCAS
towards a Glendon fall reading
week was that it was particularly
inconvenient for Atkinson
students taking courses at
Glendon, Whatever the case" while
we may have received support
from other facultits~ ours did not
find it in themselves to side with
their students.
The GCSU is currently in the
process of appealing the decision.
)ro Tem, Me
Pro Tern, Ie lundi 7 octobre 199r
-edi torialSemaine de lecture: Une harmonisation
cofiteuse pour Glendon
Tout comme bien d'autres aGlendon, vous ne savez que
penser de cette histoire de semaine de lecture perdue.
J'admets apriori avoir reflechi longuement a ma reaction
: je reste perplexe. Apres tout, ce n'est pas si grave. II est
tellement difficile de faire concorder notre horaire lorsque
l'on veut s'inscrire a un cours au campus Keele
qu'harmoniser l'horaire trimestriel apparait comme une
benediction. Par contre, en ce qui conceme la nature de
Glelldon, eette tendallce au sein de la planification
universitaire voulant que nous ajustions tous nos pendules
ala meme heure est dr61emeIlt inquietante. Comme on dit
si bien en anglais,
bienpeurque ce ne soit que« the thin
edge of the wedge ».
Tout d'abord, Glendon disposait depuis 1980 d'une
semaine de lecture pour deux raisons: un, notre campus
dispense davantage de demi-cours et un repit d'une
senlaine avant Ie sprint trimestriel pe.rmettait aux etudiants
de mieux s'affranehir de leur charge de travaux et, deux,
notre plus petit nombre d'etudiants.es par classes permet
de mettre l'accent sur la recherche et les dissertations
plutot que les examens finaux. La semaine de lecture
s'averait done necessaire afin que tous puissent retirer Ie
maximum de leurs etudes. Retirer notre repit traditionnel
equivaut a obliger l'institution a faire comme tout Ie
mande, a s'harmoniser, bref, a compromettre sa vocation.
II n'y a rien de mal a faire des compromis. Apres tout, il
en va de l'avenir et de l'evolution du College et ce genre de
reajustement est tres souvent necessaire.
Cependant, un message vient d'etre lance au College:
veut, veut pas, Glendon doit devenir competitif. Glendon
a maintenant Ie devoir de faire valoir sa valeur marchande.
Avec l'eventualite d'une de-regularisation de l'education
postsecondaire, etre distinct par vocation ne suffit plus. A
York, comlne ailleurs en province, Glendon exaspere.
Dois-je VOllS rappeler que Ie type d'instruction que dispense
Glendon est onereux? Avec vous deja songe combien il en
coute de payer un professeur au un charge de cours pour
chaque trente etudiants au lieu de chaque deux ou trois
cents?
.
J'ai ecoute avec torpeur dimanche dernier un discours
du doyen de Ia Ivey School of Business de l'universite
Western, Lawrence G. Tapp, dans lequel il denonc;ait ces
institutions qui refusentobstinement d'augmenter leur
ratio prof.;.etudiant et qui ajoutent au fardeau du
financement de l'education postsecondaire. « Ces
universites seront incapables de se joindre a l'elite de
demain et sont vouees a disparaitre » affirmait-il, les
considerant comme la peste. Ineluctablement, son discours
avait pour cible les colleges tels que Ie notre. Voila
comment nous sommes perc;us. On exaspere. C'est moi qui
vous Ie dis.
Quant a savoir si toute cette harmonisation, cette
competition accrue, soit une bonne chose ou non, il n'en
revient C\u'a vous. Mais cette histoire de semaine de
lecture perdue est nlauvais presage. 11 est parfois difficile
de deceler les grandes tendances qui affectent les decisions
prises de la-haute Dans Ie cas present, Ie milieu universitaire
ontarien exerce une pression enorme sur notre
communaute et pousse Glendon vers une mutation que
l'on ne veut pas subir. S'il en etait autrement, v~ous ne
croyez pas que York et Ie monde entier pourrait bien s'en
foutre que l'on« seche» nos cours une semaine par anllee.
Exasperant non?
rai
Glendon's Computer
Quandry
Sarah Schmid
TORONTO
ransformed thl
tolicy of the To)
~eneral strike.
Molly Barber
Glendon's students may be having trouble using the services available
to them in our computer lab. A lack of advertising may be the culprit
in this unfortunate situation.
Some people just don't know
about the computer lab, others are
just too perplexed by the whole state
to be bothered with it. Before last
week the only thing I knew about the
computer lab was where it was (first
floor at the end of A wing). So, to
find out about services in the
computer lab, this first-year student
went "undercover".
The first thing I did was set up an
account, which, of course, cost $10.
Next, I logged onto the network and
tried to set up an e-mail account. It
was more complicated than I had
expected, but the steps were laid out
on the boards in the lab thanks to
another industrious rust-year student
who asked for instructions to be put
in plain view. After that it was easy
going.
However, there is a lot more to
the computers in the lab than e-mail.
The Internet is an entirely different
story.. There are many things to
consider when linking up to the
int.ernet. If you l)ave surfed the net
before please feel free to skip this
.
part.
My frrst attempt at "surfing the
net" was a dismal failure. lmanaged
to freeze my computer before even
leaving Glendon'shomepage. After
consulting the lab supervisor on
hand, my only option was to reboot.
So, I rebooted and tried again. The
second attempt at browsing the
internet was just as effective. After
that, I sought out help. The lab
supervisor showed me the basics of
how to navigate the net from the
tenninal in the adjoining office0This
supervisor was exceptional because
he gave a mini lesson on the technical
aspect of the Internet so that I would
understand what he was saying, and
then showed me where to point and
click to reach what I wanted to find.
It seems you have to pick a web
browser before you can browse the
webo Browsing is easy once you've
been shown how to.
So, despite the lack of mass
advertising for the computer lab,
there is help for the lost souls in the
world of computers.
All that is necessary is that yo Organizers sa:
o troub,'ept 0 25, was n
ask when you're haVIng
tndents to the eJ
o
gettIng what you want out of yOI
d
trip to the computer lab. Returnin~Os tsecon ary
students may fmd that some thin~at~oiCaloand~un
0
I
0 til
urtntentloll
h ave c hang ed SInce ast year In
0 th
0 the cuts In
l
computer lab. No so many servlcf ,
dOff
. t s a I erent
have changed but the most ObVIOU 0 0 "
0d
o
0 Lctlvlsm sal
change IS the account fee, WhICh ha
°d·' f til
o
trest ent 0
e
O.
Increased from $7 last year, to $1~
o
~ssOcIatIon.
thIS year.
d.
OO
01 bi
In ad Itlon
The baSlc
f th .
servIces avat a e 3r
still the same. These includeaders 0
e.
o
0
WordPetfect 5.1 from DOS, as wel,~~~~~
as WordPerfect 5.2 for Windows, e
mail services, some games, languag
software, and of course, the Vlli
vvorld of the Internet as mentione
before.
Quand est-o
o
There IS also a second compute
luvert ses porte
lab (much BIGGER, by the way) 01 D O ' . 1
epuls qu I
the second floor of York Hall, bu 1990 1
with more limited hours. Ifthe mail~n l' '1 0 ' 0e coer
o
0
;ur e Iffilnatlol
lab IS full dunng the day hours, fbll 1· dO 0 0
.
I
b
b
0
°fth
upstaIrs a may e an optIon I en e a Iscnmln
o
I
0 0
.es cOffiffiunautt
IS no c ass uSIng It.
'i k
. d
So, now there is no excuse not tt °dT au sUJet u
)u escomporte
use the Glendon computer lab. I Wh' .ki d
has been identified, located and he1h
at f" n.) 0
.
°1 bl ..
. , A -...-entre 0 ler ~
IS aV31 a e lor you, so use It. m Th C
.
e entre IS
remember, computers are OUI
(°th b
friends!
:entre Wi
Ol
Q
r
,.
Fed~
SamerMusca
Pro Tern: room 117
Glendon Hall,
~
Jl ~Ihs}(D,~
487-6736
Human Re
.ouglas Y ou~g .
.
TWI!~111~1S) t!D(~Q
OTTAWA(C
)se $65 million
)l(f)Ib~~rr ~ &11
!1) ~ 3()) jJ) Jlll C4
leir student loa
Stephan Tl
uebecois MP,
ommons he
inistry has n
oney.
"How can tht
overnment's
remblay durin
ept24. "Does 1
Pl
2275 avenue Bayview
Glendon Han room 117
Toronto, Ontario
M4N3M6
Co-editors
Patrick Joly
Tanya Marissen
Pro Tem is the bilingual and independent newspaper of Glendon College, founded in 1962 as the student publication of York University. En plus d'etre gratuit, PrD
Tem est Ie sew journal bilingue en Ontario. Les opinions et les faits emis par les signataires n'engagent qu'eux-memes, et non I'equipe editoriale. Les articles SOIlSentendant des propos difYamatoires, racistes, antisemites, sexistes ou homophobes ne seront pas publies. The deadline to submit ads and articles is every other
Tuesday at 5 pm. Meetings are on Tuesday at 6:30 pm. Nos bureaux sont situes dans Ie Manoir Glendon, local 117. Editorial and Advertising: 487-6736. Production: 487-6821. Fax: 487-6779. E-Mail:protem@delphi.glendon.yorku.ca
Tirage: 3000 exemplaires.
Ara editor
Jane Gorley
Sports editor
Alison Sammut
Assistant editors
Stephanie Sleightholm
(open (news»
Features editor
Natalie Colosimo
Assistante-a-Ia-redaction
Julie Arseneault
Fiction & Poetry editor
Kersten C. Kindt
Photography editors
(open)
Advertising Manager
(open)
Production
David Bolduc
Patrick Joly
Distribution Manager
Jane Gorley
Typesetters
Paul Fabry
Ginette Roberge
Reviseure
Marie-Eve Blais
Ginette Vallee
Collaborateurs
Caroline Abela Geoffrey
Molly Barber
MacDougall
Marie-Helene
Mark Medland
Daviau
Samer Muscati
Kelli Dilworth Daniel Pare
Nathalie-Roze Joel Ramirez
Fischer
Clea Schmidt
Michael Gruzuk Sarah Schmidt
Stefan B.
Jean-Paul
Walther
Jeanrenaud
III• • • •
Memorize
)454, or campt
lumber for C2
myone who w
)n campus bel
l.mo should be
:or a personal e
)eautiful cam
:orget about t
'oam the str
~verywhere~ s(
--
....
-------!!I!!l!!!!!!!II!!I!!!!!!I!::==::::c:::====~ --.......----------------------.~-
. -. . ~-.-
~bffi100.~·r-o-~-m-,-M-o-nd-a-Y,-O-ct-o-~-r-7,-1-00-6----------------n~u~~II~s~
Sarah Schmidt
York takes on Tory cuts carnival-style
TORONTO (CUP) -
Student leaders at York University
ansformed the campus into a circus to poke fun at the education
Iicy of the Tory governl~entand build momentum for an upcoming
eneral strike.
than Queen's Park," said organizer
Joel Harden.
Wayne Poirier, president" of
York' s s~udent council, says an
important part ofthe carnival wa'i to
draw students' attention to how both
their debt loads and corporate profits
are rising.
Pointing to a giant banner which
calculated the combined debt of
students at the carnival, $6 million,
Poirier said this debt is accompanied
by huge profits for the loans-holders,
the banks.
"A lot ofstudents who signed the
banner owe more than $20,000. At
the same time, banks in Canada
have been making record profits,"
he said.
"The philosophy that is coming
out of Queen's Park is that
everything is expendable - classes,
hospitals beds, universities," said
David McNally of the York
University Faculty Association.
"We're told to be realistic because
the numbers don't "lie. But while
most of us are being downsized, 52
senior officers ofcorporations made
in excess of $2 million and 6,600
profitable corporations paid not a
penny in taxes last year. Something
is fundamentally wrong with these
numbers," he said.
Brad Lavigne,
national
chairperson of the Canadian
Federation of Students, spoke at the
carnival to bring a message of
national solidarity to York students.
"This is a message of solidarity
from the other 355,000 members of
the federation who stand next to you
during this eutting and privatization
frenzy," he said.
Carnival .co-coordinator Lori
Galway says that this unique, clownstyle political action is a lead up to
two days ofaction taking place next
month, which includes a city-wide
general strike on Oct 25.
"On Oct. 25, when we shut down
the university, we're going to lose
the clown costumes. We're angry
and we're taking action."
Organizers say the c~ival, held and labour o~ganizers, the day
.ept. 25, was meant to Introduce included the auctioning off the
tudents to the effects of the cuts to university to the private sector, a
ostsecondary education in a graveyard for courses, a dunking
tank where students could soak Mike
tirical and humorous way.
"Ourinte.ntion is to draw attention Harris, a student workfare program,
" the cu.ts In the fo~ of humour. and a display of the university
t s a different spin on student president's closet filled with
ctivism," said Stacey Mayhall, students' money.
"We're turning Yorkinto a circus.
resid~n~ of the Graduate Student
ssoclatlon.
It represents what the university's
:s available 3li
In addition to speeches from become with the government cut
'hese include eaders of the student movement backs. It really is a bigger circus
nDOS,3Swe
DrWindows,e'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.ary is that yo
laving troubl
mt out of yo
lab. Retumin
lat some thing
last year in th
I many service
e most obviou
tfee whichh
lst y~ar, to $1
ames, language
)urse, the vast
t as mentioned
Q &'A's About the Glendon Women's Centre
f'ond
compUler.
t
Quand est-ce que Ie centre
a
~
.
by th
) ouvert ses portes, et pourquol?
'·1
eway on D .
York Hall but
epuls qu I a ouvert ses portes
rs Ifth ' .en 1990, Ie centre s'est concentre
u.
l' 'Ii·
. d I'
. et
d h e maID.
ffilnatlon
ay ours, the.sur e .
. . . e oppression
,
1 option ifthere de la dlscnmtnatlon, en eduquant
les communautes de Glendon et de
York
au sujetdu racisme... du sexisme
f) e xCuse no t to
nputer lab. It oUdes~omportementshomophobes.
>eated and hel
What· kind of services does the
so use it! A~· Centre offer?
ters are our The Centre is prirnarily a resource
centre (with books, documentaries,
pamphlets, referral service
directories, condoms, hygienic pads,
dental dams, etc.) The Centre also
hosts a number of education related
guest speakers, events, activities and
workshops. In addition, the Centre
maintains a safe, comfortable and
accessible space for women
(regardless of racial· and ethnic
background, class, ability or sexual
orientation) to meet, talk, vlork and
just relax.
Lie centre a-t-il d' autres fonctions?
Oui! C'est un lieu ou se reunit Ie
groupe GLABA (alliance pour les
homosexuels les lesbiennes, et les
bisexuel(le)s); c'est aussi l'endroit
ou se trouve la banque de nourriture
et "The Furies" (notre magazine
feministe qui publie toutes sortes
d' articlesal' exception de Iitterature
haineuse et oppressive). Nos
benevoles sonttoujours accueillantes
et sont a l' ecoute des etudiarltes
(cependant la plus part n' ont pas de
fonnation fonnelle).
~
.
Federal youth programs may lose
$65 million
Samer Muscati
. OTTAW A (ClJP) -- Federal officials are denying reports that they may
'. e $65 million earmarked for youth programs.
Human Resource Minister
uglas Y ou~g must use the money
y next April or lose it, says a
:anadian Press article based on a
eaked internal briefing note. The
"oney includes $20 million that was
, ocated for students to help manage
eir student loans.
Stephan Tremblay, a Bloc
uebecois MP, told the House of
ommons he is surprised the
inistry has no strategy for the
oney.
"How can the minister justify his
, ovemment's inaction 7" asked
remblay during question period on
ept24. HDoes the government lack
eun
ffrey
:Dougall
k Medland
lerMuscati
liel Pare
l Ramirez
:l Schmidt
ill Schmidt
~an B.
lther
I
Memorize this number: 736-
-5454, or campus ext. 55454. It's the
number for campus security, and
:anyone who works or walks alone
on campus between 6 p.m. and 2
a.m. should be calling that number
for apersonal escort. It's easy in this
beautiful campus community to
"forget about the undesirables that
roam the streets, but they are
everywhere.. so why take a chance?
----II
imagination or is it hoarding tl10ney
so it can spend it during the months
preceding an election to charm young
voters'?"
Young would only respond that
he has "no doubt that all money set
aside for creating jobs for young
people will be spent in due course."
The briefing note suggests that
$9 million be spent on current
programs such as the youth
internship program, $15 million on
an international program for
internships in Canadian companies
abroad, and $6 million on a program
that allows companies to hire
university students to bring them up
to speed on the Intemet, says the CP
article.
f'rancoise Girard, federal director
of youth programs, says that the $65
million figure is inaccurate but would
not release the details of the briefing
note.
llowever~ Human Resources has
a history of not spending money
allocated to youth programs. Despite
promising to spend $100 million
annually on Youth Service Canada
projects
to
help
10,000
disadvantaged youth find jobs, only
$52 million of the allocated
$200 million Y/as spent over the
frrst two years.
Girard says that the govemlnent
will be releasing it.' s youth strategy
in the fall.
Who can use the Centre?
The Centre welcomes all
students, staff, faculty and
caretakers. But due to the specific
nature of our services, which are in
accordance with" the Canadian
constitution, "the needs of women
using the Centre are frrst priority.
Si je veux faire du benevolat au
centre, dois-je participer aGLABA
?
GLABA est un groupe
independant du centrc (mais est aussi
associe au centre et ar AEC(J)~ qui
est specif~-quement pour les
homosexuels, Ies lesbiennes et les
bisexue1(le)s; si vous ne pouvez pas
vouz-y joindre, VOllS pouvez toujours
offrir votre support personnel.
Why isn't there a Men's Centre?
The Centre is there ,to fill avoid'
that is historically present in
traditional societies (which are
essentially male dominates,
heterosexist and often racist).
Women, who have been (in)visibly
fighting injustices of the world for
centuries, have always needed a
space of their own where they could
unite and get organized to do the
work that must be done. As both
women and men (who have more
recently joined in the struggle)
realized, it takes everyone's
participation to make positive and
significant changes.
Qui dirige Ie centre? Quand estil est ouvert'? Ou est-il situe?
Le centre est ouvert du lundi au
vendredi grace a nos benevoles et au
membresde I' executif(Chris, MarieJosee et Venetia). App~lez-nous au
(416) 736-2100 Ext. 88197 'pour .,
verifier les'heures de bureauet venez '
nous voir, que ce soit pour utiliser:
nos services "OU ·pour' deposer" un ~
article pour "The Furies". Nous
sommes ahi residence Hilliard, salle :.
D 124 eC hous sorrunes' accessible "par fauteuil rouI~ts.
v
Le bonheur est...
Julie Arseneault
Vne journee ou je reve de m' evader, d' oublier la residence. Ses bruits.
Ses cris. Ses agressions. La fin morne d'une joumee morne. J'enfoufche
Ulon velo par depit, par envie de faire comme E.T. et de survoler la ville en
etrangere.
La flanerie me mene derriere
l'hopital Sunnybrook. La m'attend
un sentier. Avec un toit de feuilles et
des mnrs de verdure qui me font une
maison.
. Mes epaules se detendent; je
retrouve marespiration;j' ai les yeux
qui brillent de la joie de me sentir
chez-moL (:a sent la foret d' apres
les jours de pluie, Ie bois mort, la
fouge.re, les champignons. c;a sent
Ie beau temps d'apres la pluie!
Je decouvre un liep insoup~onlle
Unfortunately, the secluded spots call in person by security personnel.
and treed walkways of Glendon are If you are working in an area without au milieu d'une ville, un blanc de
cover for muggers, rapists, phone access, call ext. 58000 or 650- ffiemoire au coeur de Toronto. Seul
and...well, I think you get the idea. 5800 to reserve 1 of2 celluarphones Ie bruit des avions au-dessus de rna
Anyway, it's a lot more fun to walk to have on your shift. Identification tete me rappelle la civilisation toute
with someone. As well, those of you and a deposit are necessary, and proche.
Je me fais un chemin jusqu'au
.who work between 6 p.m. and 7 a. phones are given on a first come,
m. , the ·'WhyWork Alone" program first serve basis. This is a great bord de la riviere et m'y assois en
is available. This service provides' service and a necessary one. It's silence. A lllon grand etonnement,
someone who is working late with a there for you, so use i~ or you may je vois passer une famille en canot.
Jamais il ne me serait venu a l'idee
periodic security check, by phone or lose it.
que l' on se promenait en canot a
Toronto! Sijemefieacequejevois
autour de moi, Ie cheval semble aussi
etre un moyen toujours ala mode de
se promener! En fait, je suis
resolument tombee sur un endroit
d'un autre temps puisqu'il n'y a ici
que barbecues et sites de feu pour la
cuisson des aliments.
A moins que ce soit plutot un
fragment de reve depose la pour
redonner a la ville un peu de poesie...
Je retourne vers Ie campus
partagee entre l' idee egolste de
garder pour moi·le secret de ce coin
de paradis et l' envie de dire a tous
que Ie bonheur est dans Ie ... pare.
Pour renseignements
ou
reservations
Metro. Parks and Culture: 3928188.
Pro Tern, Ie lundi 7 oetobre 1990 ro Tern , ~
news --"----------------------
Reforme en Etudes internationales: BRAVOl
David Bolduc
Ces dernieres annees, rares ont ete les occasions de se rejouir de la
qualite academique et de I'esprit d'innovation it Glendon. He bien,
lorsqu'it yen a une qui se presente, ne la laissons pas passer et parlonsen!
tionales, Introduction it la nlicro et it
la nlacroeconomie, et Introduction
it I' lz istoire de I' Europe nloderne
depuis 1450.
annee de consultation entre les
etudiants et les professeurs. Moi qui
me voyais deja ecrire la critique du
siecle ~ur Ie programme malade de
Glendon; un programme oilles cours
generaux necessaires a l' obtention
d'un· diplome tels que Sciences
naturelIes, Humanites et compagnie
etaientles seuls obligatoires! II elait
meme possible d'avoir Ie diplome
sans avoir fait Ie cours d' introduction
aux RI et sans avoir une traitrenotion
d' economie!Maciblejoumalistique
s'etant volatilisee, il ne me reste
plus qu' a Ie·ver mon chapeau,
prendre rna plume et eerire ce qui
doit etre eerit: bravo.
II faut feliciterceux qui ontenfin
donne au programme un minimum
de structure et de coherence, qui ont
su identifier et mettre de l' avant les
priorires des Etudes intemationales
telles qu' eIles doivent I'etre dans un
programme universitaire qui se
respecte. Et ce, faut-ille rappeler,
dans une periode d'importan.tes
coupures budgetaires (ou, peut-etre,
grace aces coupures?)... Pannill
principaux artisans de ce beau traVtlJ Jean _Paul Je
il faut mentionner les membres ~
Comite
consultatif
pOl MONTREA
2.· 15 cours seront dorenavant
I' amelioration du programlIaccuse Ie devel
Le 25 septembre demier a eu lieu glendonnien est plus propice au proposes dans la section ILST
d'Etudes intemationales. Ce comi.ause premier
la reunion de l' Association des developpement de~ immeubles a (Etudes internationales).
etait constitue d' un professeur \ctivites it gra
etudiants en Etudes internationales. appartement qu' a celui de
3. Le programme se donne pour
chaque departement lie ~expansionde:
Dans une ambiance detendue, Yves l'innovation ou meme du gros bon objectif d' encourager et de faciliter
programme, d'un etudiant et 'irecte de la pe
Frenette, nouveau coordonnateurdu sens... Dans cet etat d'esprit, je me la participation des etudiants aux
I' ancien
coordonateur, ~e facteurs sou
programme d'Etudes interna- suis confortablement installe dans echanges internationaux; des liens
Kirschbaum. N'oublions pas Ql qu i poussent I
tionales, est venu nous expliquer les un coin de la salle avec mon verre de speciaux devraient etre crees avec
l'appuideladirectionacettereforItes forets, est ~
a grandement facilite sa realisatio
changements qui seraient apportes vin et mes canapes (gracieusete de (surtoutmais pas exclusivement) des
audit programme. Personnellement, I'association).
universites europeennes specialise~s
Malgrftouteslesfleursquemeri Compare a I
je m'etais rendu a cette reunion
Mais surprise! D'importants dans Ie domaine des etudes
Ie nouveau programme, il ne fau~e I' industrie 1
surtout pour entendre parler des changements sont effectivements intematioriaIes.
pascesserd'etrevigiIantets'assUlles forets est
activites de l'association (qui sont annonces et, qui plus est, ils
4. Les etudiants devront obligaqu'il sera dans la realite aussi be,tatistiques inre
fort interessantes par ailleurs et qui repondentnettementauxlacunesdu toirement choisir 2 cours dans leur
quesurpapier.Surce,iIestrassUf3,rai qu'une fa
meriteraient bien que I'on en parle programme actuel! Pendant langue seconde et seront fortement
de constater que tout Ie mon~opicaux fait
dans un futur article). J' etais tout de quelques instants, je me suis encourages a appreridre une
semble s'entendre sl}! l'imporumhtemationaux.
meme curieux de connaitre les demande sije n'avais pas abuse du troisieme langue.
du programme d'Etudes intefl1le nombreuses
fameux changements, mais sans vin
gratuit.
Mais
treve
5. Les cours de quatrieme annee
tionales pour l'avenir de Glend~ue I'exploitati4
plus. C'est qu'on devient sceptique d' elucubrations, voici les principaux Lecture dirigee et MenlOire , qui
Les resultats peuvent et'ois est la prem
depuis Ie temps que Ie changement changements annonces qui entreront sont deja offerts par Ie departement
surprenants lorsque I' on privile&es forets.
est al'ordre du jour! Cmelle realite: en vigueur en septembre prochain: de politique Ie seront bientot en
la cooperation a la confrontatio D'une part,
malgre la forte densite de cerveaux
1.
3 cours obligatoires: Etudes intematioM!es.
n'est-ce pas? Comment finir Coutes au sein
au
km2,
I'environnement Introduction au relations internaCeci est Ie resultat de plus d' une
article? .. Ah! oui. Bravo.
nconnues et I
l'arbres de ha
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"ompagnie
for
'9ie a des degr:
;rande amplel
Iratiquent Ie d4
eu, entrepris(
rliniere et petro
Stefan B. Walther
lart, les statistil
lu bois provie
"We have no plans to canceliouvernemental
THUNDER BAY, Ont. (CUP) - Administrators at Confederation affinnation of the popular adage,
With a new name and new editoL
College removed the latest issue of the schools student paper from ~losex sells."
the student newspaper began a nc\v censor (The Talon)," Murray sailOr un volum
campus f0f.' fear it would offend visiting dignitaries. i
;rhe
Talon
replaced life on Aug. 27 with a mandate to "'We may have to force somoduits forestif
Confederation College ~ s former emphasise humour and off-the-wall discretion." Despite the campus bwlaniere illegale
Administrators were angered at masturbation, and a column by student newspaper, The Future, last commentaries. Off-the-wall has also issues remained on stands· outsidlmplicite des in
The Sept. 25 issue of The I'alon, IIappy Harry Hard-On who tests spring aft.er its editor was forced to proven to be off-the-stands; the student pub - a separate buildin~s entreprises fOJ
which they say included explicit and rates three different brands of resign due to allegations she however, rrhe Talon will return to on campus - and in residen"sentiellementll
sexual material. The move came on condoms with all the accompanying published libellous material.
)urceirrempla~(
stands for its fourth issue on Oct. 8. buildings.
the same day agovemment panel on details.
postsecondary education was
Murray vows that, despite the
visiting the campus.
ban, he is in favour of a free press.
"'A student newspaper has the
College President Roy Murray
says he is not impressed by the lax power to hit the (school) government
editorial policy of the student-run hard and to have an impact. To just
newspaperand will not condone such have shock value is not appropriate ."
Stephanie Sle:
impudent controversiallnaterial on
"The Talon is a mirror," says
its campus.
editor-in-chiefBlake Crothers in the
This summer
Caroline Abela
"We take full responsibility for paper~sdefence. "It's an amusement
()urse at the VI
this action," Murray said. "This is mirror of society."
Marilies Rettig, president of thiccompanies th.
TORONTO (CUP) - Ontario's education community is outraged
Crothers could not understand
not an issue of censorship - it~s a
with
government
plans
for
a
new
round
of
drastic
funding
cuts.
The
Ontario
English Catholic Teachepbstanc~, mea
matter of discretion."
how the college administration
Federation,
agrees.
evaluation I. ~
education
ministry
plans
to
cut
between
$600
million
and
$900
million
The subject of this controversy, removed all Talon. issues on all
in
funding
from
the
province's
elementary
and
secondary
school
She
says
parents
will
not
plac~aseless
cravln
The Talon's third-ever published general campus stands when the
system,
in
addition
to
$400
million
cut
last
year.
their
children
in
public
schools
a
issue, contains an article on students pay in part for the product
funding' reductions manifes What began
hennaphrodites. Beside the article through their student activity fee.
The
ministry
is
trying
to
improve
themselves in low quality publiivolved to .be~
education
advocacy
group,
says
the
is a scanned photo of an
With the kick of contention, lbe
education.
louster reanng 1
the
education
system
in
Ontario
minist:rY's
waste
calculations
reflect
hermaphrodite with the caption Talon hasbenefittedfrom an increase
while
adapting
to
economic
realities,
"The
move
to
de-legitimize
(three
a week. :
of
the
Tories'
narrow
definition
"Chicks With Dicks." The issue also in pickup and readership - copies
says
Ian
Henderson,
infonnation
school
system)
and
de,~treat to an emf
education.
includes an animated poem on of the notorious issue are scarce,
officerfor the Ministry ofEducation.
-"[Education Minister John] professionalize (teachers) wiloo~, ~ off the
GLENDON WOMEN'S EDlTCATION AND REFERRAL SERVICE CENTRE,sTATEMENT
OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDInlRES AND SlTRPLllS, YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1996
"The business of education is to Snobelen leaves out things such as produce a system where parents wilddlCtiOn. To do
REVENUB
1996
1995
provide a better service," he said. principals, music teachers, and not want their child (to be) a part oP the remote co
Grants
$ 10,704
$ 10,761
Donations and sundry income
.LQ21
u.H
"The money isn't there the way it buildings, making it look like there it. Families who can't afford privatrd power button
lL121.
12885
EXPENSES
used to .be. The elementary and is an enonnous waste in the system. schools will get what's left over,Jw-budget,
Program expenses
3,988
3,127
rancouver-ba~
Honoraria
secondary education system is not The effect is kids lose sports and she said.
3,900
4,800
Professional fees
1,057
1,449
adjusting to the fiscal realities as, music programs [and] schools
ButHenderson says he is unawanlorthwood.
Telephone
997
689
Office and general
372
3,453
well
as
other
parts
of
the
public
of
the
privatization of primary an( . The ele<
become
overcrowded,"
she
said.
Donations
814
sector have."
14332
~
John Morton, a teacher at secondary schools even being lation that washt:
Henderson says educational Toronto's alternative Student subject of Tory debate.
ody at the me~(
SllRPLlTS (DEFICIT) FOR THE YEAR
refonDs
are
necessary
because
there
·'1
have
not
seen
anyone
call
fdarent~l
advl
School,
says
provincial
cutbacks
are
SLTRPLVS - Beginning of year
1.291
2,738
SERPLVS - End of year
$ 2 n4
1U2.l
is a lot of waste in the system.
sapping schools of their ability to this approach ,"he said. B ut K 1·dde.,ndescrlbable.
·d· thO I
"There is a lot of spending in the provide quality education.
STATE~IENTOFCHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION
says the Ministry of Education ironsl er IS:
system which we don't need to have.
"Our classroom sizes are going already planning to run schools liklver from convu
1995
1996
Cash and cash equivalents provided by (Used in):
Money that should be going in the to go up. They will suffer to the a· business rather than a publilew season beg~
Operating activities:
Surplus (deficit) for the year:
$ (1,447)
$ 1. 483
classroom is not being directed point of moving towards the system service. ·'Education is not a businesslCW set of cred11
Net change in non-cash equivalent
there," he said.
in the (United States). Privatization it is a service for children and the,ctors, new write
working capital balances related to operations:
604
ill
Increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents
2.087
(995)
But
Annie
Kidder,
spokeswoman
of
schools will be on the increase," nextgcneratioll. Youcan'tdownsizlairstyles) lit I
CASH AND CASU EQlllVALENTS - Beg. of year
2606
3601
CASH AND CASU EQI!IVALENTS - End. of year
$ 4,693
$ 2.606
for People for I:ducation, a public he said.
it to make it efficient," she said. creen.
College bans studentpaperfor fear ofoffending
government panel
Educators say cuts lead to
privatization
7 octobre 19 0 Tern , Monday, October 7, 1996
VOl
pures?)... Panni 1
ns de ce beau tray
ler les membres Jean-Paul Jeanrenaud
perspectives . .
La toret tout Ie camp!
rlsultatif
po MONTREAL (ALTERNATIVES) - De nombreuses etudes ont
. du program. cuse Ie developpement agricole -Ie paysan et sa m3chette - d'etre la
t:onales. Cecom use premiere de deforestation.. S'iI parait evident que certaines
I un professeur ivites it grande echelle contribuent it la perte des forets, comme
·tement. lie ;xpansion des ranchs d'elevage en Amerique latine, la responsabilite
In etudtant et recte de la petite paysannerie est it nuancer. En particulier, I'impact
Irdonateur
~ teurs sous-Jacen
e
ts - polet·
· d us t·
.,
·
,
.
'
lac
I Iques, In
rle Is et soclo-econonuques
?ubhons pas q ui poussent I'agriculteur itjouer ce role de premier plan dans Ie recul
tionacetterefo s forets est souvent omis.
,
:ilite sa realisatio .
es fleurs quemeri Compare ai' agriculture, I' effet
lIIllIle, il ne faudr I'industrie forestiere sur l' etat
rigilantets'assu s forets est minore dans les
realite aussi be tistiques intemationales. nest
r ce, il estrassu ai qu' une faible part des bois
e tout Ie mon picaux fait l'objet d'echanges
~ sur I' importan temationaux. Pourtant, it existe
d'Etudes inte
nombreuses raisons d'affinner
'enir de Glendo e I'exploitation commerciale du
peuvent et· is est la premiere cause de recul
lJe l' on privileg' s forets.
la confrontatio D'une part, la construction de
utes au sein de forets encore
Jmment finir
. Bravo.
connues et la coupe selective
~~~~~~'arbres de haute valeur par les
ompagnies forestieres ouvreot la
9ie a des degradations futures de
rande ampleur: colons qui
ratiquent Ie defrichement par Ie
eu, entreprises d' exploitation
.niere et petroliere, etc. D' autre
art, les statistiques du commerce
u bois proviennent de sources
lans to cancel ouvemementaies officielles.
'," Murray said.. Or un volume considerable de
o force som roduits fo~estiers est exporte de
the campus ban! niere illegale~ avec ou sans la
stands outsid ·omplicite des importateurs. Entin,
eparate building sentreprises forestieres convoitent
:I in residence ssentiellement les forets anciennes,
urceirrempla~able de biodiversite.
PourI'equilibre des climats, la diversite biologique,
nous avons besoin des forets. Nous tous, pas
seulement les population locales. La deforestation
est une menace que nul ne doit ignorer.
les 17 pays les plus endettes au
IIlonde, 14 possedent des forets
tropicales. lIs vendent souvent Ie
bois en dessous du prix du marche
pour eire competitifs et obtenir les
devises
necessaires
au
remboursement de la dette.
PAlTVRETE
Le chomage .et l'abscence de
perspectives poussent les plus
demunis a exploiter les produits
forestiers de fa~on non durable et
pas toujours legale pour subvenir a
leurs besoins immediats.
La repartition tres inegalitaire de
la terre agricole dans de nOlnbreux
pays en developpement oblige les
paysans sans terre adefricher la foret
pour obtenirdes sols cultivables. Ce
qui compte n'est done pas tant Ie
poids total de la population que la
proportion d'individus prives
d' acces aux terres agricoles.
Et pour cause: elles contiennent les
arbres les plus grand et les plus
interessants sur Ie plan commercial.
Dupoint de vue de la conservation
de Ia biodiversite, on ne compensera
jamais la perte d'une foret naturel1e
an~ienne en plantant une foret
nouvelle.
CONSOMMATION ET DEMOGRAPmE
Le cinquieme de la population
mondiale, localise dans les pays les
plus developp~s, consomme 80%
des ressources mondiales. Son
niveau de consommation encourage
Ie recul de la foret (bois, pate a
papier, huiles, mineraux). Larelation
entre I' accroissement de la
population et Ie recul de la foret
n'estpas simple. Malgre I' explosion
demographique du Sud, c'est Ie Nord
qui consomme encore la majorite
des produits fore stiers. En revanche,
la pression de la population est en
partie responsable de ladeforestation
dans certains pays du Sud; besoin de
nouvelles terres agricoles, hausse de
la consommation de bois de feu.
RELATIONS SOCIALES
Le type dominant de relations
sociaIes, eten particulierla condition
de Ia femme, contribue a definir
I' attitude de 1a societe face ala foret.
Les femmes sont les principales
responsables de la gestion forestiere
dans les pays en developpement :
recolte du bois de feu, d'hwnus,
nettoyage des terrains destines aetre
cultives. Or les gouvernements et
les agences de cooperation les
infonnent et les associent rarement
aux politiques forestieres.
DETTE
Jean-Paul Jeanrenaud est
responsable forers all WWF
International.
De nombreux pays endettes
exploitent leurs ressources naturelles
pour rembourser leurs dettes. Panni
to
This summer, I developed an addiction. Despite a full time job, a
ourse at the University of Toronto, and the expected socializing that
'esident of the ccompanies the sunny quarter of the year, I found that my life lacked
lolic Teachers ubstance, meaning, integrity. To compensate for this personal
evaluation I ~egan t~ spend one hour of every week satiating my
easeless
cravings for a purposeful life.
;viII not place
lic schools as .
Watching Northwoodcarries
s manifest
What began innocently has
me
into
another world - a world
uality public evolved to become a relentless
,monster rearing its ugly head at me unlike my own - where lace
~gitimize (the once a week. It demands that I clothing, feathered hair, and
and
de- retreat to an empty room, close the conversation peppered with cliches
:hers) will door, tum off the lights, and feed my are socially acceptable and,
eparents will addiction. To do this, I simply pick surprisingly, desirable.
Mimicking the brilliant
l be) a part of
up the remote control, pres~ the big
fford private red power button, and tune-tn to the model established by Beverly Hills
s left over" low-budget,
CBC-created, 90210, Northwoodexamines serious
, Vancouver-based soap-opera, social issues through the eyes of a
select group of teenagers. Without
Ie is unaware Northwood.
primary and
The electronic surge of Northwood, how would an
'en being a elationthatwashesthroughmyentire unworldly woman such as myself
body at the mere sight of the blue expect to learn about the hazards of
rone call for parental advisory screen is acid trips gone awry, drunk driving,
ButKidder indescribable. And the credits? sexual relationships, and smoking
Consider this: I darn near toppled in bed? (Apart from asking my
~ducation is
schools like over from convulsions on the day a fifteen year old sister, that is.)
new season began airing and a whole
Didacticism
aside,
n a public
new
set
of
credits
(that
means
new
Northwood
shines
for
the
quality
of
It a business,
actors,
new
writers,
and...sigh...new
its
scripts.
Written
by
Dennis
Foon
ren and the
hairstyles) lit up my television (a man perhaps best known to
'tdownsize
screen.
Canadian high school students as
;he said.
"the-guy-who-wrote-all-thosetouring-drama-productions-thatwere-supposed-to-educate-usabout-social-issues-but-really-onlymade-us-laugh-and-figure-that-atleast-we-got-out-of-History-classto-be-there"), the series depicts
teenagers as omniscient, counseling
each other through hardships with
ease.
When a problem arises, "the
gang" always manages to fmd a
solution. Grandma dies in a trailer
fife? Hey, no problem. They just
hold a car wash to raise money for
her deserted grandchildren. The
Swedish nanny is pregnant with
Peter'sbaby? Anothereasyone. He
simply asks her to marry him to
avoid deportation...and because he
loves her. Foon obviously has an
innate understanding of teenage
behavior.
The key to my Northwood
addiction lies in the fact tllat when I
watch the show, my mind is altered.
I slip into a new pattern of thought as
all dials in my head are turned to
Hironic" . The prescription for
enjoyment of Northwood clearly
states: sit back, relax, and place
tongue in cheek.
Itishere that my article ends.
It's not supposed to, but it does. For
it is here that I stopped writing on a
sunny afternoon in early September.
It is here that I stopped so I could
feed my desire for angst, irony, and
palliative cliches. It is here that I
turned on the television and
discovered that Northwood, my
sanctuary, my driving force, would
no longer be aired.
That was almost a month ago.
I am now slowly but steadily putting
my life back in order. I will admit
that I continue to suffer a dull ache
of withdrawal every Sunday from
5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. But I had an
addiction. It's going to take time to
fill the void left in my heart by the
disappearance of a show I loved so
dearly.
And as I'm sure any
Northwood character might tell me
(if, ofcourse, they couldexistoutside
of their fictive 20-inch world),
"That's the way the cookiecrwnbles.
Like, get over it." Words to Ii ve by.
Get a grip...write for Pro Tern!!!
~
GrouUlez-vous, deniaisez-vous, faites de
quoi!!! Ecrivez un article pour Pro Tern!!!
Pro Tern, Ie lundi 7 octobre 19~O TEM, Ml
--feature
Putting a "Good Time" into Perspective
Michael Gruzuk
Terasse. "It costs a of A students consume fifteen or
lot in a bar, with the more drinks ·a week, compared with
cover, coat check, 49.5% ofD students.
The same study also found that
drinks, taxi-itreally
adds up, especially where you live has a lot to do with
for students", says how much you drink. Students living
Knott.
in residence are by far the heaviest
Nonetheless, drinkers with 41.1 % of them
students are buying drinking 15 and more drinks weekly,
alcohol. According compared with 21.8% of students
to a 1994 study living at home, and 30.9% living off
published in the Journal campus.
of the American Medical
So what? Students drink and
Association,
students
spend
have
a good time, but doesn't
enced by university stur<
$5.5 billion on alcohol everyone? Jenn Howard, a first year
annually, which is more than Glendon student living in residence,
dents everyvvhere.
their total expenditure on doesn't think that campus life is a
Maybe it is the union ofacademic nonalcoholic drinks and books catalyst for overindulgent drinking,
and social freedoms that promotes combined.
"University is a good time, but
such rampant consumption, or
The price of a drink is a minor shouldn't take the blame for student
maybe it is the instinctive nature of concern in comparison to the drinking. It's up to the individual
collegians. University students have preventable consequences of students how much they drinks and
always been the greatest consumers excessive drinking. Violent crimes, how much they can handle." Mike
of a "good time". Since the including sexual assault, are often Johnston, singerfor I Love My Shihbeginnings of the university, many committed while the assailants have tzu, has played many student bars
students have combine book and been drinking. Ninety-five percent and do~sn' t think the young
bottle throughout their academic of violent crime on American audiences are as wild as those in
careers, but in these times of campuses is alcohol related, and other establishments, "University
heightened social awareness~ are Canadian campuses undoubtedly students have a lot to lose if they
students still having such a "good suffer from the same recklessness. screw up and have a sense of
time",!
Other studies have reported that two responsibility when they are
It's a Thursday aftenloon~ and thirds of student suicides involve drinking." However, according to
the wet rings of beer bottles pool the alcohoL and, according to a 1988 the Addiction Research Foundation,
table top at the (,lendon pub. A Statistics Canada report, 13 870 Ontario students are sill drinking
bottle is in John's hand. a first year deaths in Canada were indirectly much more than the general
population, even though students are
(ilendon students Ii ving off caJupus. caused by irresponsible drinking.
--I usuaJJy drink two or three nights
()ne of the most common more likely to be education about
a week~ but last week I got pretty consequences of heavy student the effects of excessive alcohol.
To bring further awareness to
messed up so this is my first beer drinking happens from the ugly twist
since then." John admits that he of the professor's pen. Not drinking without thinking, York
often drinks too much but claims surprisingly, the Addiction Research
that excessive drinking is "just a I~oundation reports that only 22.6 L;c
(Continued on p.tt)
good time".
According toastudy by Toronto's
Addiction Research Foundation,
university students are having plenty
of "good times". The 1993 study
reported that 94.5o/c of the university
students question \vere current
drinkers, and that 31.1 (Jc of them
drank fifteen or more drinks a week.
The study found that only 1.8% of
students drink daily, a statistic that
hints at the most common fonn of
drinking in universities: binge
drinking.
It is binge drinking that often
leads to the bestparties and the worst
problems. Since blood alcohol levels
rise slowly, continual hasty drinking
has a delayed reaction within the
body and people are often on the
way to inebriation before they have
those extra few·drinks. Allyson, a
second year on-campus student,
admits to binge drinking on most
Westin Harbollr Castle • 1 Harbol.lr Sql.lare • Toronto
weekends. "I usually save up my
obtaining financial aid, and preparmoney for Friday and Saturday night
The GRE FOrl.lm on Gradl.late
Edllcation offers an ideal Opportllnity ing for the GRE tests - pIllS workso that I can afford to have a lot to
shops for minority and retllrning
for grad school candidates to ask
drink. It' s expensive to have a
stl.ldents.
representatives
of
o'ver
100
gradllate
really good night out."
To get $ 2 off the $ 5 admission
scho()ls abollt their programs.
Drinking, and drinking a lo~ is
fee, jl.lst bring this ad to the FOrl.lm.
YOl.1 can also obtain catalogs and
not a cheap practice. For many
It'll make Y0l.lr date economical,
application forms.
dollar-strapped students, it is the
as well as attractive. Registration
In addition, tllere are workshops
begins at 8 a.m.
price of a drink that keeps them
on variOllS gradllate disciplines,
sober. "There's a financial issue for
For tllore infortnation, call (609) 683-2018
students, they justcan'tafford to get
I.ndiViduab who an: h(.'aring impair(.'d and wish to r(.'qu(.'st an int(.'rpr(.'tt.T
too \vild because everything is so
must contact ETS at kast t()ur wt.Tks prior to th(.' Forunl.
expensive", says Monica Knott.
Sponsor(.'d by the GRE Board and tht.' Coundl of Graduate Schools.
@) EDt JCATI( )NALTESTIN<; SERVICE. ETS. th(.' ETS logo <.ksign. and GRE ar(.'
Knott and her band~ I Love My
r(.'gist(.'r(.'d tra<.kmarks of EduGltional'l"t.'sting St.TvkT.
Shih-tzu, recently played to a sparse
fORUMS
crowd at Cilendon' s Cafe de la
Drink and
[fyou' ve seen
~ movie, you
! basic premi~
st Wives' CluJ
king revenge 0
acquiring youl
I leaving them
StUdy. DrinK
and study. orin\<,
at you don' tSt
and study. it \s a
\ ~ hilarity ant
lesty in which 1
portrayed.
classic duet experi-
I
ts atthe funeral
where the di1
ldie Hawn), tJ
sefrau (Bette
-strung harbil
se (Diane Ke(
:over that they
common: tha
rificing them
~bands, their s
m for younger,
Spumed on b)
~ction, the thret
alee back a pOl
en to their hus
. marriage. V
. husbands, t
fane Gorley
Ifyou want to go to
graduate school, we'd like
to line you up with a
very attractive date.
Saturday, October 26, 1996
~S
G
rhe commerci
iller starring
t. a young EI
lis hospital all
ekman's char
Unforiunately~
tre to the film,
~Y so much is ;
~view, since sc
{olves Dr. L
thway to enligb
~ brilliant but II
The first half
d episode of I
shing blood 3
lis sets up the PI
the film, willi
ike an unlikely
tween a cop aJ
®
The action bl
:uned and su~
»spital after dis
tout the undergl
:tion is only IT
Jthans adversal
competent th£
.ding their til
locked off.
tobre 199 0 TEM, Monday, October 7, 1996
Movie Review: The First
Wives' Club
Tanya Marissen
]fyou' ve seen the previews for
movie, you probably know
basic premise behind "The
tWives' Club": three women
· revenge on their husbands
acquiring younger, token wives
leaving them in the lurch. But
t you don't see in this movie is
hilarity and the touching
sty in which the three women
portrayed.
Movies/Cinema
~
Its atthefuneral ofafellow college
where the ditzy blonde actress
ldie Hawn), the down-to-earth.
efrau (Bette Midler), and the
-strung harbinger of commonse (Diane Keaton) reunite and
over that they all have one thing face-to-face with their own inner
common: that after years of demons: excessive drinking, low
crificing themselves for their self-esteem, poor self-image.
sbands, their spouses have left
mforyounger, superficial wives.
While there comes a point in the
movie when it seems that the
Spumed on by their husbands' challenge of achieving their goal
·ection, the three frrst wives decide may seem unattainable, the three
take back a portion of they have women find strength in each other
en to their husbands throughout and challenge one another to look
if marriage. While confronting beyond themselves and find a way
if husbands, the WOlDen come to, notjust help themselves, but help
other women at the same time.
The frrst wives' achieve theirgoal
with character that surprises their
husbands as well as the audience. At
frrstglance, "The FirstWives' Club"
is a funny comedy that keeps the
viewers laughing, but the depth and
~eriousness of the movie may catch
the audience off guard.
xtreme MeaSllreS .. It's all
in the Preview
Jane Gorley
The commercials and previews for Extreme Measures, the medical
iller starring Hugh Grant and Gene Hackman, reveal the entire
ott a young ER doctor becomes suspicious of disappearing corpses
his hospital and uncovers and illegal research project run by Gene
ekman's character.
~ovies/Cinema
Unfortunately, there isn't much
ore to the film, and one wonders
by so much is given away in the
view, since so much of.the film
volves Dr. Luthan's (Grant),
thway to enlightenmentregarding
brilliant but misguided scientist.
The first half of the fibn is like
d episode of ER, complete with
usbing blood and witty remarks.
is sets up the preachy moral theme
the film, with Luthan having to
ean unlikely decision ofpriority
tween a cop and a criminal.
The action begins as Luthan is
framed and suspended from the
hospital after discovering too much
about the underground'research. The
action is only mildly chilling, and
Luthans adversaries are so obviously
incompetent that they seem to be
biding their time until they get
knocked off.
An interesting twist is Luthan's
arrest in the film, which must have
been a painful revisiUng of Grants
real life arrest. One wonders what
girlfriend/producerElizabeth Hurley
was thinking while watching the
filming of this scene.
The supporting cast is strong and
somewhat realistic looking,
including Sarah Jessica Parker as a
nurse, and a cameo by David
Cronenberg. But as in most films,
the homeless people look much too
healthy. and the plot is marred by a
gaping hole thatgives no explanation
of the funding of the illegal
underground research facility, which
in reality would cost millions of
dollars.
For Grant fans, the movie may be
worthwhile, but otherwise, this
thriller is nowhere near thrilling,
and the conclusion is lamer than can
be believed, with Grantpreaching to
llackman with a trickle of blood
coming out of his nose. There is
nothing new in Extreme Measures.
PRO TEM, Ie lundi 7 octobre 19iPRO TEM
--arts
1
Ma
Riding The Third Rail: an annual art explosion
Daniel Pare
The Third Rail is an annual festival of local artists that takes place
in the King and Dufferin area in west end Toronto.
()ver tlie weekend of September
28th and 29th, a group of over 70
artists opened up their studios and
various spaces, mostly scattered
around the warehouses of this
district, transforming t.hem into
cultural funhouses with something
for every taste.
Events/
Evenements
As well as providing an
opportunity to see a wide variety of
artwork, the nature of the festival
provides a rare opportunity to check
out the artists' creative territories.
As we went from studio to studio,
we soon realized that each artist's
space added to the pict.ure by telling
us more about the creator behind the
mat.erial adorning the walls. Each
studio is, in a sense, an extension of
the person's work: lighting,
furniture, Inusic, a~sorted creature
comforts and even the people who
hung around. And in the middle of
all this, of course, was the artist.
available to meet and talk to.
Gideon Tomaschoff, whose
paintings
are
sometimes
interpretations from his -travels,
talked abouthow important festivals
like this are t.o get people into their
studios since, during the rest of the
year, the warehouse is largely empty
of visitors. Most people don't
realize that all these crafts people
are here, working in this
neighbourhood.
rrwo striking canvases hung
in the hall and, stretching ahnost
from floor to ceiling, drew us into
Stephen Ibbott' s studio. These two
and his other paintings depicted
urban symbols, such as hydro poles,
street. signs and fife escapes, in a
way that made the paintings look
abstract. After a few moments,
however, we realized what. we were
really looking at. A graduate of
Concordia University, Mr. Ibbott.
. appreciates comments from both
"experts" in the field and non-artist
types like myself. What does annoy
him, though, is when people ask for
certain colors in his paintings to be
changed to match their living rooms
or, when people offer to buy what
they think are paintings but. are
actually the palettes which he has
"The Insecticycle"
left lying around. Nowadays, he
displays his paintings along the
floor, against the wall, and waits to
see whether anyone will make him
an offer.
In the "is this really what I
think I'm seeing" category, few
people could surpass the off-beat
artwork by Kelly Rogers. Among
photo: Kelly Rogers
the media that she works with are·
bicycles, dressed-up asan assortment
ofbeasts. Three ofher fully rideable
creations were on display: the
Insecticycle, the Moose Bike and
the Bikkalo, a buffalo on wheels.
Her "Art Bikes" were created for
TRASH, the Toronto Recycled Art
Society.
Every year, they
commission twenty creations for
The pa
as the preparat
begins and Prir
the chef, begin~
of a lifetime.
Many moons ago, they were an acoustic sister duo with a traditional
folk}T vibe, but in the present tense New York's 22 Brides is a pluggedin atmospheric band with four members and a sound that shares fewer
elements with Joni Mitchell and more with (The) Pretenders' nucleus
. Chrissie Hynde. While preserving the strength of the rich harmonies
perfected in their historical days of laid-back plucking, 22 Brides now
has an edgy crunch coupled with emotionally articulate story-telling
endorsed by acoustic amazon Ani Difranco.
Another year is upon us and
everyone. hopefully, well adjusted
to tlleir classes. 1'he GFS S would
like to take this opportunity to
welconlc all the new students to
'lendon as well as all returning
students. We would also like to
introduce ourselves to the Glendon
faculty and students. the GFSS, or
the Glendon Federation of SouthAsian Students, is one ofthe smallest
organizations on campus and yet we
ride ourselves as being one of the
ost active. This year's GFSS
executive is comprised of Nina
ahbub (President), Sadaf Saleem
(Vice-President), Waqas Sheikh
(Social Convenor), and Danyah
adir (Secretary).
Our objective is to enrich and
dueate all interested students and
faculty about t.he Sout.h-Asian
culture. By the tenn South~Asian,
we are referring not .only to the
any diverse regions of tbe Indian
sub-continent, butalso to the various
countlies around the \vorld which
share the commonality of tracing
their roots back to the Indian subcontinent. As one can see, the OFSS
epresenls a very large cross section
of both Glendon's and the world's
opulation. rrherefore. \ve would
like to invite all the members of the
Jlendon community to attend our
eetings.
One of the first events we will be
taking part in is the ·'Clash of th
Titans" sports tournament. This i
an annual event held by th
University of Waterloo, wher
universities from Ontario, Quebe
and New York are invit.ed t
participate. Last year Glendon w
unable to send up a team under i
own banner and, as a result, we wer
forced to play in afftliation wi
York University. This year quit th
opposite is true. Glendon is sendin
up a variety of teams (for differen
sports) as an independent entity.
However, students from our siste
club, the VIS (united India
Students) from York University ar
invited to accompany us. Th
tournament will be held on Sunday
October 13 and we encourage all th
support we can receive.
lJpcoming events for the GFSS
include monthly bake sales, a pu
night, the University of Weste
Ontario Dance Competition, as weI
as other events in affiliation wi
other universities. If you would lik
any information about th
tournament, or upcoming events
please feel free to contact any of th
executives of the GFSS at e@mail·
yu146920@yorku.ca. Also, 100
for information about upcomin
events through Pro Tern, posters an
Radio Glendon spots. Finally, d
not hesitate to offer the executiv
su estions for future events.
their Recycled Art Auction and
Jane GOI
proceeds go to local and intematio
bicycle related projects in innerd Big Night
and in developing countries. }talented but
Rogers also enjoys seeing peoplamazingandreaction to her work. Events lmost imporbJ
this one pennit her to find out ~
her audience is as she watches w~
people gravitate to which pie~
The children's reaction are I
favorite, as she finds that adults tt
at times to take her work I Stanley Tu
seriously.
Campbell SC{
salesman) hav
The event ran Saturday ~ for the eyes.
Sunday and began with an operu 50 's wardro
night party, with samples of e!meticulous att
artist's work to whet everyon food looks so ~
appetite. There was also an outd!
ftIm screening and the entire eVf
The pc
from start to finish, was frel mesmerizing,
defmitely something tokeepinm explain the pI
for next year when you might wimmigrant bro
togetawayfromyourearlyseme~ to live their dr
stress for an afternoon.
own restauran
dwindling busi
. By the way, if you h~ (Tucci) to acce
OSAP funds that are burning ho a famous sin~
in your bank account, I publicity stunl
Insecticycle is for sale.
much-needed,
tv1usic/Musique
Able anchor, drummer Ned Stroh
and creative guitarist/bassist John
Skehan are long-time buddies
whose hard-core palates are
responsible for injecting previously
absentedge and depth to 22Brides"
sonic textures. Symbiotic siblings
Carrie (guitar) and Libby Johnson
(keyboards) share vocal and scribe
credits, but each sister has distinct
pipes. Carrie's flexible voice
alternates between Chrissie Hynde
and Natalie Merchant stylistics,
while Libby's expression leans on a
Patti Smith-inspired vein.
Borrowing its name from an
African folktale the pre-pubescent
Johnson sisters were told when they
lived in Kenya, the band enjoys a
reasonable celebrity in the US.
Event Comics has immortalized 22
Brides, naming a half-biographical
comic after them that is selling
briskly. And, archetypal strange
bird Stan Ridgeway (Wall of
Voodoo), a fan, has consequentially
i~vited the quartet to support his
summer tour. 22 Brides' musical
approach balances attitude and
vulnerability from a felnale
perspective that has their fan base
swelling.
"I think female artists are more
open and honest. about real life
experiences that aren"t so pleasant",
offers Libby Johnson on a confusing
three-way call from Philadelphia.
"Like, my song Henry is a sort of
too - a statement about the thn
Each ca
of violence against women -in a:as strong as tht
society."
for fascinating
"Women are more willing inspired dialo~
make themselves vulnerable liespecially the
that", adds Carrie Johnson. "MadvicetoSegun
like Bob Mould and Kurt Cob~into the ass of I
let themselves bleed, but i:
Minnie
extremely unusual. And, itgetssl
of circular, because often worn
are minimized as being o ~
dimensio.nal, angry. hags -: w
they're Just relatIng theIr 0
experience which is totally vall
ra"OI
Ixpr
yt
Vous ain
des
suj
diversifies
et Ilactu
nationale~
soyez ur
Mongrain l
Rivard, V(
bienvenu~
stream of consciousness, an almost
therapeutic release about when I
was raped by one ofmy high school
teachers. It was a very personal,
cathartic way ofgetting that ugliness
out of me, but it's also a universal
Ideally, I'td like to be considered
musician, and then a woman, b
this industry doesn't consider
ovaries to be that incident
Women still have to pro
themselves -like 150 ~l."
pas anous
articles:
occupons
correctior
dactylogr
journal e
Glendon V~
foislachan
une experi
listique et
caractere
votre cam~
'Veuillez
articles au)
Pro Tern
Glendon.
i 7 oetobre 1RO TEM, Monday, October 7, 1996
arts - -
Big Night will
The Specials, Todaj's S]Jecial
Make You Hungry
Joel Ramirez
Art Auction and
· t
.
ocaland In
ernatl
Jane Gorley
projectsininnerci
ling countries.
joys seeing peop
. work. Events
,her to find out
is she watches w
~e to which pie
s reaction are
finds that adults t
ike her work
Big Night is a small budget fihn conceived and produced by two
tented but relatively unknown actors who managed to gather an
azing and talented cast to celebrate a night ofdrinking, dancing and
ost importantly, eating.
Movies/Cinema
Stanley Tucci, (who stars), and
ampbell Scott, (as the Cadillac
esman) have put together a feast
or the eyes. With gorgeous early
O's wardrobe and sets, and
eticulous attention to detail, the
ood looks so good you can smell it.
as Segundo's girlfriend, Isabella
Rosselini, and breathtaking as his
lover; andCampbell Scottisdashing.
The chef Primo is so memorably
passionate about his cooking that
his enthusiasm is contagious.
1t ran Saturday
an with an open
h samples of e
) whet everyon
was also an outd
nd the entire ev
The pace of the film is
"inish, was fremesmerizing, starting, slowly to
lingtokeepin . xplain the premise. Two Italian
en you might w· igrant brothers are attempting
yourearlyseme to live their dream of running their
own restaurant in America. But
moon.
dwindling business forces Segundo
vay, if you ha (Tucci) to accept the suggestion that
,are burning hoa famous singer be invited for a
: account, t ;publicity stunt dinner to generate
r sale.
much-needed customer interest.
The pace rapidly increases
as the preparation for the big night
begins and Primo, (Tony Shalhoub)
the chef, be gins to organize the meal
of a lifetime.
t about the thre
Each cast melnber is equally
st women -in ,s strong as the next whicn makes
for fascinating interactions. The
more willing inspired dialogue is memorable,
vulnerable r especially the brothers' mentors
Johnson. "M advice to Segundo to ~'biteyourteeth
nd Kurt Cob into the ass of life."
Jleed, but it
Minnie Driver is charming
. And, it gets s
ie often worn
is being on~~~~~~~~~~~~
~::g~eir:h Fra"eopho"u
is totally vali
IXp rIlitIZVOUII
Vous aimez ecrire sur
des
sujets
aussi
diversifies que les arts
at Ilactualite internationale? Que vous
soyez un Jean-Luc
Mongrain ou un Michel_
Rivard, vous etes les
bienvenus! N1hesitez
pas nous presenter vos
.articles: nous nous
occupons
de
la
correction et de la
dactylographie.
Le
journal etudiant de
Glendon vous offre la
fois la chance d1acquerir
une experience journalistiqueet d1enrichir Ie
caractere bilingue de
considered a votre campus.
Thepartygoersin attendance,
the wine and most ofall, the food are
so attractive they will make you
wish you were there, too. Big budget
producers should look at movies like
Big Night for tips on quality
filmmakinQ.
Ifyou are craving some good old rock steady ska beats from these 2tone legends, this is not the ,CD to purchase. Overproduced and overthe-hill, these skanksters have either forgotten how to skank or they
have simply sold out their underground scene. This album belongs in
Sun Jammin' S.
it was overproduced and lacked
that raw sound reminiscent of
Music/Musique
previous skarevivals. But some of
the new Canadian ska bands like
Skaface, The Planet Smashers,
Of the seven members, four of and The Kingpins have an
the original members of late 1970's adequately expensive production
The Specials have come forth to put sound (at least more than the old
together this 12 song CD, Today's records put out by The Toasters
Special, comprised of cover songs and The ScotTolaws), and yet they
by their"favoriteartists." Aselection sill manage to uphold the ska
of artists including Bob Marley, the legacy. Then I thought maybe it
Clash, Desmond Decker and the lacked the heavy boots, gangsterMonkees!?
mod subjectmatter that came along
It was quite difficult to pinpoint with the ska scene. But not all ska
the source of my utter distaste for is about rude boys in their twothis entire album. At first I thou~ht tone outfits kickin2 UD billiard
ear 00
woman, but
consider my
inciden tal.
~ to prove
%.'."
'Veuillez deposer vos
articles aux bureaux de
Pro Tern au Manoir
Glendon.
This album does not belong
in any ska revival, really, because
it is not ska. Nor does it pretend to
be: "We're not trying to pretend
we have recreated the old
Specials," says Roddy. So, for all
you skaenthusiasts thinking this is
The Specials' comeback album,
keep waitin~.
aes
~x~n.d
until Frid'lY~
OctdMr 11th.
This will be your LAST chance to
purchase the book for ONLY $25.
I
en e e
·souvenlr
pro~onP ~U~'lu v~ndr~di
11
a
a
halls. For example Skaboom had
pretty laid back lyrics about falling
in love. Then I realized the
problem... this was not The
Specials, at least not the passion
and fervor of The Specials who
played in the late 1970's British
ska scene With bands like Selecter,
Madness, and The Beat. Nor
does it carry any vitality or
resilience of later generation ska
revivals.
oo~~~
Ceci sera votre derniere chance
d'acheter I'album au bas prix de 25$.
for additional information call or write:/ pour d'information supplementaire
f\my at/au 440-9534 or/au yu143954@yorku.ca
appelez ou ecrivez
a:
PRO TEM, Ie lundi 7 octobre 199
"sports
o TEM,
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Alison Sammut
The following is an overview of events in the world of sports from
September 23rd to October 1st.
. -Making headlines in the world
ofGary Bettman and the National
Hockey League are:
-The National Hockey League
began its training camp during the
WorldCup.Nowthatthetoumament
is over, players have returned to
their teams for the rest of the
exhibition season.
-Among the players who waited
the longest to report were those ft:om
Team Canada and Team U.S.A.
Management gave them one week to
report.
-On September 23rd, Brendan
Shanahan reported to training camp
and had a meeting with Whalers'
General Manager Jim Rutherford.
Shanahan fonnally resigned as the
team captain and requested a trade.
-The list.ofNHL holdout.s (as of
September 23rd, 1996) this year
includes Keith Primeau, Jeremy
Roenick, Doug Weight, Alexi
Zamnov, Zigmund Palffy, Travis
Green, Matthew Barnaby, Valeri
Kamensky, Chris Simon, Chris·
Tamer, Brian Smolinski, Petr
Nedved, and David Karpa..
-The regular sea~on begins on
Saturday ()ctober 5th.
-Oklahoma City and 'Tenessee
made bids for NIlI franchises.
-With the next expansion~ l'oronto
andMontreallnight be re-aligned to
be in the. same di.vsion or conference.
T'~~ rivalry between the two resolves
on~:November 23rd at the Gardens~
anq on l~ebruary 22nd at the Molson'
Center.
t~lyers captain Eric Ijndross had
an-{~inf1amed elbow drained on
Set:hember 25th. As a result, he
Ini~sed the exhibition games. It is
exp~cted he will be in the lineup for
th~<start of the regular season.
s:Penguins star, Mario Lemieux,
will make $11321429 for the 19961997 season.
:For the start of the season there
are:-several new NHL arenas. They
include: the K~l Center in St. Louis,
General Motors Place in Vancouver,
J
the United Center in Chicago, and
the Fleet Center in Boston, all of
which were open for the statt of the
1995-1996 season. New for the
1996-1997 season are the Corestates
Center in Philadelphia, the Marine
Midland Arena in Buffalo, and the
Phoe"'1ix Coyotes arena, America
West.
-The Sabres begin the season with
a new arenaand new unifonns. They
are no longer blue, gold, and white.
Rather, they are black, silver, and
red.
News from the Canadian
Football League:
-Hamilton Tiger Cats quarterback
MattDunnigan' s future is undecided.
After spending the majority of the
, season on the injury list, Dunnigan
is home in Alabama deciding on
whether or not he will retire.
-Doug Flutie and the Argos
continue their winning ways a~ they
beat the Calgary Stampeders.
-As the fina~ week of the Major
League season approached, the
wild card race came to an end, and
so did the Toronto Blue Jays'
season. Here are the headlines
from the last weekend of the year:
-Jays pitcher Pat Hentgen won
his 20th game of the year on the final
day of the season.llcntgen is aheavy
favourite for the Arnerican I Jcague
(~y Young award.
-In proper Alomar fashion,
Roberto ends the season with a bang.
T'his year instead of pulling himself
out ofthe game to protect his average,
he spat on an umpire. After
disagreeing "vith a call during the
Friday September 27th game at the
Skydome, Alomar spat on umpire
John IIirshbeck. When questioned
abouthis actions, Alomar tri vialized
I-lirshbeck's family tragedy by
saying, ~'(I) used to respect
(IIirshbeck) a lot. After his son died,
he changed. lIe got more bitter."
Alomar was suspended for five
games. He appealed the decision
and asked that his suspension be
.I
deferred to the beginning of the 1997
season. The appeal was granted and
Alomar hit the game winning home
run in Saturday's game. NL umpires
say they will refuse to umpire the
playoffs unless Alomar serves his
suspension immediately. Alomar's
officalappeal was held on Thursday,
October 3. The judge decided to
allow Alomar's suspension to be
deferred to the beginning ofthe 1997
season. As expected, NL umpires
are not pleased and have yet to take
action. The future of the playoffs is
pending the umpires' decision.
News from the AmericanLeague
playoffrace: the New York Yankees
clinch theirdivision. The other teams
advancing are the Cleveland Indians,
Texas Rangers, and in the wild card
race, the Baltimore Orioles.
th···Put~
. the 1
George out 0 f a game In
quarter. The Falcons say that Georl
has " played his final game as
Falcon".
-As of September 30th, JiJ
Harbaugh and the Indianapolis Col
in t
are still u~b~aten. .
..University w
-The InjUry fIddled Dall~ohol Awaren(
CowboysareindeeptroubleasKevober 21 to 25
Williams may be out for the seasonts will be ho~
and star running back Emmet S~k, a student cJ
could be lost for the season with kote responsil
injuries. Smith is suffering from ne~ pus. A ccor(
shoulder, knee, ankle, and f: chus York's
injuri~s..
GET IN SHAPE,
GLENDON!
Clea Schmidt
Question: What are your fitness
goals for this year?
l~. nswer: Y our ~tness goals for
this year are:
a) to try some of those aerobic
classes that you've been promising
yourselffor years you wouldjoin;
.b) to somehow lose that beer
gut which your significant other
keeps rudely drawing attention
to;
c) to get SODle friends together
for a relaxing game of volleyball
or basketball;
d)to pump some serious iron after all, Stallone didn't get to
look that way by sitting around
and munching on Doritos all day
long!
If any of the above scenarios
applies to you, it's time you take the
necessary steps to realize your goal,
and you can do it in your spare time
at Glendon's Proctor Field Honse.
student athletes
TORONTO (CUP) -Organizers of Canadian university sports are
not please with a CRTC decision to give CTV the rights to start up a
new 24 hour sports station.
The CRTC granted the license
Currently TSN covers university
earlier this month as one of 23 new football, hockey, basketball and
station licenses. The commission volleyball. Footqall is televised
decided CTV' s bid was superior to a throughout the season, while only
similar bid by Canada's current the national championships of the
sports network TSN.
other sports are broadcast.
McConachie says the CIAU's
"TSN had the better proposal as
far as we are concerned," said John number one marketing objective at
McConachie, director of marketing the moment is to get full-season
for the Canadian Interuniversity television packages for men's and
Athletic Union.
women's basketball, m~ns and
The CIAU has had a partnership women's volleyball and hockey.
with TSN ever since the network
While the CIAIJ filight get added
first went on air in 1984. coverage from CTV's new sports
McConachie says he was hoping the channel, McConachie isn~t overly
creation ofa second network run by exited about it. That's because the
TSN would mean more television new channel will broadcast
exposure for university sports.
differently in four different regions
ontinued fr
Jderate drinkinl
Within the next few weeks, tithe excessive dl
Major League Baseball playo~roblems: drn:
will be under way, the NatioDe bar fights
Hockey League will get rolli\~s happened' (
and basketball season will soon~entable."
starting.
roo often, educa
. - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; u t the negativi
ch alcohol thr~
CRTC decision not great news for
Stu Clark
-In the National League: the
Atlanta Braves clinch their division.
The St.Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles
Dodgers, and San Diego Padres
advance.
-The Atlanta Braves named the
three pitchers they will use in the
fIrst round. They are Greg Maddux,
Tom Glavine, and John Smoltz.
Steve Avery will not be used.
The National Football League
entered its fifth week of play. The
stories making headlines are:
-Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan
Marino is sidelined with a broken
ankle, and will be out 4-6 weeks.
-Atlanta Falcons quarterback Jeff
George was suspended after
confronting head coach June Jones
and being caught on camera. The
incident occurred after Jones pulled
M(
of the country, andI\1cConachie says
he wants to see university sports get
national coverage.
Dave Beeforth, CTV's vicepresident of· sports programming,
says the new network will mean
lllore coverage for sports not usually
seen of Canadian television.
"~1aybe we' 11 show the Canadian
university soccer championships or
the
university
swimming
championships - things that just
now aren't making it on television,"
he said.
The new licences Jtipulates that
the network must be up flJld rL: aning
by September of 1999, but Beeforth
says they will be on the air long
before that. "We would like to be up
and running a year from now."
Whether or not you're a first-year
student who doesn't have a clue of
what our athletics facilities have to
offer, or a returning Glendonite who
hasn't taken those dusty sneakers
out of your closet this fall, here is a
glimpse of what you might be
missing:
-top of the line equipment windracers, stainnasters, treadmills,
universal machines, free weights,
and the list goes on. Hey, if it's good
enough for theRaptors, it' ~
Jd
enough for us!
-a friendly, helpful staff to show
you how to use the machines, plus
terrific aerobic instructors who will
patiently demonstrate all the moves
you need to know (proof: I went into
my first aerobics class an uncoordinatedclod, and came outa master
of the steps!)
-a huge variety of facilities to
choose from: a s'V'linlming pool,
squash courts, a gymnasium,
fitness studio, an indoorgolfdrivi :
range, a weight room, ...etc.
-the best part of all: it's FREE
(Well, not entirely - you do have
pay a $10.00 deposit which
refunded at the end of the sch .
year. I bet that caught your eye,
though, didn't it?)
...- - - The athletics centre is open fron
6:30 a.m. to ll:OO p.m. Monday
Friday, and weekend hours are 8:0
to 7:00p.m. Since you're at Glenda
anyway for class during the week
why not come a little early or stay:
little late one day and check out thl
Proctor Field I-Iouse? Thl- Campus
membership is included with you
enrollment, so you might as welZ_ National
take advantage of the oppurtuni~ Nouvelle
to use these terrific facilities. em
487-6717 ors.top by the Field HOuSfJ_ Entertai
if you need more information. Sef
you at the gym!
4- Sportsl ]
------------------1155t h· r ee
The three lines free clasifie
n
es·.
II
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(or more)
trois
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vites
6
section WI·11 resume Wit. h t h e nel o
erSpeC1
issueofProTem.Sendusyol
announcement by the ne)
deadline (Tuesday 15; 5
prr*Do you thj
and we will print itfreeofchargl
Pro Tern, 117 Glendon Ha~If no, ho~
487-6736
La section «trois p'tites vites
vareapparaitredanslaprochai~Wh
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e'dOItlon de P
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em.
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Feature~
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t
a are
_
Continued from page 6•••)
me in the thirll
"say that George
ina! game as a
...Putting a "Good Time"
into Perspective...
ber 30th, lim
dianapolis Colts
SUNDAY
HN.I.C
...University will be home to
lddled Dallas cohol Awareness Week from
troubleasKevin tober 21 to 25. The week of
t for the season, nts will be hosted by Bacchus
:k Emmet Smith ork, a student club that aims to
with his mote responsible drinking on
.season
.
enngfromnec~ pus. According to one of
lnkle, and rIb 'acchus York's coordinators,
oderate drinking is mot the issue.
few weeks, the sthe excessive drinking that leads
§eball playoffs
problems: drunk driving, date
" the National
e, bar fights, addiction-these
ill get rolling, . gs happened and they are all
',on will soon be
ventable."
. Too often, educated students le3l!1
- - - -........I-.vlUt the negative effects of too
nch alcohol through unbending
'e is open from
~nnation.See
H.N.l.C
HNlC~
Sources:
(1) "University StudentDrug Use
& Lifestyle Behaviours" (Toronto:
Addiction Research Foundation,
1995).
(2) "Rethinking Rights of
Passage" (New York: Center on
Addiction and Substance Abuse,
1991).
All movies and tournements start at 9pm. All Pubs start at 9pm. Monday Night Football starts at 9pm.
starts between 7:30 & 8pm. Check with the pub for all other starting times.
What would you like to see more of, or less of, in Pro Tem?
Voudriez-vous lire plus ou moins de:
).m. Monday-
hoursare8:00
l'reatGlendon
ing the week,
early or stay a
l check out the
[ouse? The
ded with your
rnight as well
e oppurtunity
:acilities. Call
ie Field llouse
reality. First year students lenn
Ho\vard remembers an incident
during Glendon's Frosh Week when
someone had to be taken to the
hospital. "Remember that?", she
laughs as she turns to her friend.
·'Yeah, this guy passed out, but he
\vas okay", she says. "It'sjust about
having a good time."
1- Campus news! Nouvelles du campus:
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2- National and international newsl
Nouvelles nationales et internationales
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3- Entertainment! Les arts:
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~poetry &fiction~~~~P~_TEM_'lel_undi_7~~b~
hus, in order to he
rieV S, \J:ssibility problem
I committeeofthe<
o"'fr5 4ccessi.bility
has
commIttee, com'
-'~I J,~
"'. 1
udents-at-large, ~
Friday to
•
o
: last
,t~p' ~nistration o'~ t~e
\J
In place polIcIes
ClrIt\~
nd the campus wh
•
pre" c.f
taniel Pare
. la fae, on a pas l
-'a pas d'profs, it
,a meilleure fa~o)
~, est de mettre UI
.
.....
~& "ftc.."I
~'est maintenant la
liversaire d'un ev(
euaRouen,en Fran
tte epoque, j'etai
, cette ville, ~ituee
rtu"C-
j~ ~V~,
Oil «ft.alO
,,,.
-ouest de Paris C!j
n drame: une grey