^- • '•;*^

PRESENT BLDGS.

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COMPLEX 5, an $11 million Sports-Arts centre will begin to take shape on Humber's contribute $2 million to the work if Humber can convince the government it can raise the football field, hopefully by 1976. The problem the College faces now is to raise over $5 rest. Students and staff will be glad to hear the new buildings will feature full-length million for phase 1 of the complex through private donations, corporations and foundations. windows with a northwest exposure. Designer of the complex and College President Gordon Wragg said he expects the provincial government will Associates, say the buildings are low profile to integrate with the environment. $11 MILLION NEEDED r' Complex 5 undeiysray;

Vol. 4, No. 14, "^ Tuesday, ^family asked for help December 3, 1974

by Lee Fairbanks

Humber's so-called "family" - its staff, students, faculty and friends - is being asked for $800,000 to help get Complex 5 underway. The College, which has begun an intensive three-year fund-raising campaign hopes to particularly longer ones of one to six weeks HUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY raise enough of the total $ll-million cost in duration. Mr. Noble expects 7500 students L J time to begin building in the Spring of to lake part in the courses annually. 1S7G. The Physical Fitne;^s (\'ntre will include

Tex Noble, vice-president of development three basketball courts, IL' badminton and co-ordinating chairman of the campaign courts, four s(juash courts, four tennis task force says the money from the people courts, four vollevhall courts, one fitness who work and study at Humber, from the area, one combativcs area one weights Board of Governors and from alumni will room and one gymnastics area. Also in the "show their support in a tangible manner". building; are lockor rooms, classrooms, a Complex five is a five-part development resource centre. (M|uif)ment, club, instruc- planned for North Campus comprising a tor, sauna, and shower rooms. The main Residential Leadership and Management gynmasiuni will have retractable bleachers Development Centre* Physical Fitness for 3500-4000 people.

Centre, Sports Field, Swimming Pool and a Th(> facilities will be open to the public full-size ice rink. and to certain private clubs. Courses The Leadership Centre, Physical Fitness ranging from coaching and officiating clinics Centre, and Sports Field are known as for the general public to full time and Phase 1 and will be built first, while the elective programs for post-secondary Swimming Pool and ice rink are Phase 2 and students will be offered. Mr. Noble expects will be built "in five to ten years" according about 10,000 people will use these facilities to President Gordon Wragg. annually. Mr. Wragg said he expects the Provincial The Sports field, which will be built in the Government to provide $2 million towards See $11 Million page two Phase 1 if the College can demonstrate it's lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ability to raise the rest. The rest, $6 million, must be raised by private donations from corporations, foundations and individuals. SU councils According to financing plans, Humber's "family" is expected to donate 10 per cent of the total cost. This is $800,000 for Phase 1, out to beat and a total of $l.l-million for the completed project. Mr. Wragg said, however, the govern- pub ban ment will not give any money for residential learning centre, although they will give by Brian Healy money for gymnasiums. With less than one month left until Because of this policy, said Mr. Noble, the student-run pubs in community Athletic facilities could be finished before colleges and universities are legislated out the Leadership Centre. of existance, a belated effort is being made HOTEL ATMOSPHERE to improve government-student relations. The Residential Leadership and Manage- John Clement, minister of consumer and ment Development Centre will provide commercial relations, announced Friday in facilities for various management courses the legislature he would meeet with Ontario ranging in length from 24 hours to six community college and university student weeks. It will also provide single bedrooms, union presidents in . The SU a self serve dining room and recreational presidents will attempt to persuade the facilities for 200 people. At present more minister to postpone implementing the than 5000 employers and employees who legislation until September 1975. come to Humber throughout the year to This would allow the student councils take part in the specially designed sufficient time to apply for permanent Ifs for what? programs and seminars have to stay in licences to operate pubs on campuses after motels and hotels around Toronto. the ban on the student run operations is According to Mr. Noble, this combined instituted. THAT'S THE QUESTION we asked too when we first saw this picture. Believe it or not residential-learning development will be If the attempt fails, the only student-run it's one in a series of posters put out by the Bookstore in an effort to sell rings. When some the first of its kind in North America and pub in the province after January 1, 1975 students complained about the selling techniques however, many of the posters quickly Western Europe. Mr. Noble said we need will be the Downstairs John at McMaster disappeared. One student we asked thought it was a campaign for birth control while the Centre to satisfy industry and University in Hamilton. It has had a another said she thought it was advertising a women's self-defence course. By the way; the business's needs for more Leadership and permanent licence for over two years. ring is on her left forefinger. (Coven photo by Lee Fairbanks) Management Development programs. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WW Page 2. Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974

TRY, TRY AGAIN, The Student Union has made another attempt to start and maintain a past that hasn't had journalism students on its staff has seldom made it past the second newspaper to rival Coven. The monthly journal. Direction, has made it to the crucial mark issue. Direction has made it to the second issue and we look forward to tough competition since according? to Larry Holmes, chairman of Communication Arts, any newspaper in the in the future. (Coven photo by Lee Fairbanks) New (ar)rival hits cmcial marie

by Jon Tyndall its students and "didn't represent the true issue of "Views", a project he worked on for McDayter, co-ordinator of the English .'Vnothcr II limber publication is on the picture". much of that summer. "Views" was set up Department. He said it was supposed to be miirket. 'ihis timt" the periodical, Direction, Direction is the latest in a long line of so all students would have the opportunity a "free swinging" newspaper but Mr. is bein^ put out by the Student Union. student periodicals that tried to survive at to contribute. The second issue never got to McDayter said: Direction's editor is Ivan F'ernandez, Humber. The others failed. print. "As it turned out, it didn't particularly Applied .'\rts representative in the Student Jim Smith, co-ordinator of the journalism In a telephone interview, Mr. Jackson swing. The students didn't have much to Union. program, said students in the technology said: say. We tried everything possible to get Last year, as part of his campaign for the division once wanted to start their own "I was doing the whole thing myself. them interested but the students didn't SU presidency. Brian Flynn promised to paper. There were a lot of people who said we'll do respond." bring out a new.spaper to rival Coven that "At the initial meeting only three people this and we'll do that but they ended up Ad Hoc was replaced in 1970 by another would be written by students outside the showed up, one of whom was a Coven doing nothing. I wanted to get my year and campus newspaper called Humdrum, which

journalism department. reporter." it became too much to carry." was set up for all students as well. As He contended C'oven was produced by the In September 1973, Chris Jackson, then a In 1968, Humber's newspaper was called Coven's predecessor. Humdrum tried to get journalism department as a learning lab for third year journalism student, put out one Ad Hoc. It ran for two years and was non-journalism students involved with funded by SU. It was set up for meager results. Coven replaced Humdrum non-journalism students as well as in 1971. journalism students. Larry Holmes, chairman of the Com- Ad Hoc was published by Walt munication Arts department, states that while any student could have written for Humdrum, journalism students carried the load. "In most cases of college newspapers"

says Mr. Holmes, "the history has been if journalism students were not involved in the production, campus newspapers seldom k'+ ¥ .S*r-i ¥ lasted more than two issues. If you leave it APT. TO SHARE to non-journalism students, it usually doesn't get done. Students have other Apt. to share, 2-bedroom, partially commitments." Martin- is a good sport! furnished, couple only, corner Direction has now published two issues. grove and Albion. Call Kathy or Mike Coven publisher, Jim Smith, has said he 745-6779 evenings. Yes, Number's own radio station covers sports welcomes another attempt by SU to start their own newspaper. from the NFL to the NHL, from the WHA to the FOR SALE WFL. And gives plenty of time to Number's teams. Studiotone AM-FM stereo receiver with matching M.D.S. 2-way speakers, $185. $11 million For up-to-the-minute reports on sports listen to Call Rick 533-9693. continued from page one in or the Student Lounge. CHBR the Hunnburger '71 Datsun, 510, new engine, new tires, valley to the north-west of the College, will field mag wheels, plus extras, best offer, be ;i five acre area for baseball, reports at Complete 241-8032. hockey, football, rugby, soccer, softball, and track and field. It will have bleachers for 9:15 a.m. '73 Yamaha, 175 Enduro, 4,000 miles, very 2000 people. It will be used for the same 1:15 p.m. good condition, best offer, call Bryan 781 purposes as the Fitness Centre. 1454. The buildings were designed by Headlines at TRAVEL Raymond Moriyama and Associates, 11:15 a.m. designers of the , STUDENT flights to at and the new Toronto Library. They feature 3K)0 p.m. Christmas, Dec. 18 - Jan. 07. $159.00. full-length windows with a view to the Contact: AOSC, 44 St. George St., north-west and second and third storey For the best In music, news and sports listening Toronto, Ont. M5S 2E4. Tel. (416) open courtyards. 962-8404 or your local Student Union to Harry Edmunds, director of give an ear to CHBR, broadcasting each weekday According office. physical resources, no parking lots are is enough from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I being planned because there FLIGHTS to London at Christmas, Dec. space in the present facilities if they are 15 - Jan. 03, Dec. 17 - Jan. 06. $335.00. used properly. Contact AOSC, 44 St. George St., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Toronto, Ont. M5S 2E4, Tel. (416) 962-8404 or your local Student Union office. Legal advisor

JAMAICA during Reading Week, Feb. 14 at SU office 21. $335. Includes air fare, accomodation, 2 meals a day, other special features. Michael J. McDonald is back. He is not an Contact: AOSC, 44 St. George St., instructor this year, but the Legal Aid has Toronto, Ont. M5S 2E4, Tel. (416) appointed him as the legal consultant for 962-8404 or your local Student Union students at Humber College. office. Mr. McDonald is getting paid duty counsel rates. His office is the same as Brian Voiced, written and produced by the Radio Got something you want to sell or buy: Flynn's in the Student Union section of the Found something? Try "F" block. His office is open Wednesday's Broadcasting students of Humber College. Lost something? the classifieds. Bring your ad to L103. from 12 o'clock until four. llllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIII Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974, Page 3 More needed to help 'one-to-€}ne' volunteers so they will by Marilynn Lowe difficult for these children who usually learn there are about two staff members for or orientation for working with The Peel Humber Developmental Centre to walk at a later age than most. every five children. A volunteer program feel comfortable when children. is looking for people with a couple of periods Director of Peel Humber, Bryan Stanish, plays an important part in this school. handicapped to spare. said because these children must be cared Many of the volunteers are from The Centre is also the training ground for in the Early Childhood The Centre is a school within a school at for on a one-to-one basis, their needs can't Etobicoke, but Peel Humber would like to students enrolled Childhood Education Humber for the severely handicapped be met in a public school system. have more student volunteers from Education and Early Handicapped children of Peel County between the ages of The staff to children ratio is kept low. Humber as well. for the Developmental 2 and 12 years. According to secretary, Charlotte Ostram, This year there is an in-service training courses. The 21 children are picked up each morning at their homes by the Humber bus and start their day at 9 p.m. under a Marijuana charges swamp courts specially trained staff who help them to strengthen their arm and leg muscles. Co-ordination of their movements is lawyers press for lenient sentences by Steve Barker Mr. Schofield, a former FBI agent, said conviction,' that police feel that it is a waste Drug offenders may be having an easier that some people charged with drug of time to turn offenders in. New elective time in the courts in the near future. offences have to wait until next summer For those convicted of trafficking, it can Lawyers are pressing the government to before they can plead their cases. Many be an entirely different matter. A jail term slow down on heavy sentences involving the offenders are usually given a small fine and any where from nine months to 10 years is use of soft drugs. a suspended jail term. to keep likely to be the verdict. Lawyer Ed Schofield said at a lecture Some police officers have been known to here last Tuesday, Toronto courts have ignore suspected grass users, knowing full Offenders charged with possession must been swamped with cases involving the use well that they are guilty. There is so much try to convince the court that the drugs business on and possession of marijuana. paper work involved and so seldom a seized were not for trafficking purposes. its feet Vague goals mean job discontent

by Donna Beekink by Brian Donlevy "Searching on your own is less demoralizing designed to destroy trick answers." If the Because eight out of ten new businesses Female graduates of Humber, in their and more satisfying." grad writes a resume don't give a life fail in Canada through mismanagement, first job, "should be willing to start Once the grad gets an interview, don't history, leave some unanswered questions. Humber is trying to remedy the situation. anywhere, except behind a typewriter." get involved in "meaningless rhetoric". "Many companies decide who to hire on face In January, the Business Division will be This was one view expressed by Nell "Any trick questions that are asked are value of the resume." offering an elective that will give students a Thomson; senior partner in a consulting practical approach to starting their own firm, when she spoke to Humber's women's businesses. group, at the College recently. Learn to fly — without a plane "Eighty per cent of our businesses fail in "Few people have any designed goals" this country because of mismanagement in and for this reason more than half of by Lou Volpintesta Learning to fly a hang glider may be administration and poor financing," said Canada's new workers will leave their first Although many students often feel like compared to learning to ride a bicycle. marketing instructor Bob Caco. We're job in less than six months. jumping off buildings or hills in desperation, Balance and feel soon become second nature trying to alert students in advance of the Graduates should "know what they want beginning in January they may do so with and practice will enable the pilot to 'eyeball' types of problems they will encounter," he and why they want it" before taking their no risk of broken bones. his or her flight path. said. first job. The grads should also realize Ms. Hang gliding, the pursuit of efficient, The course is open to all students and the Thomson stated, that the "corporate Participants find a small hill that is free of motorless, foot-launched flight, will be only prerequisite is that a student have a ladder" is a myth. It is only a "tool for obstacles. They then hook into the harness taught at Humber next semester by an business plan in mind, with some idea of the accountability" and is not used for or seat, check wind direction, find an employee of the Sky and Earth Systems type of resources and financial backing they promotion. A person gets promoted unobstructed flight path, tilt the nose of the Company of Bramalea. will need. because they work, not because things went glider into the wind and start running down The Sky and Earth Systems Company "I expect the course to become a popular in order, Ms. Thomson said. the hill. took two years of practical study to develop one," said Mr. Caco. "Canada is basically a Ms. Thomson had some words of advice the hang glider, which looks much like a Once the glider is airborne, participants country of small businesses and the for people seeking jobs after graduation. giant kite. It claims that it is built to exceed can control its flight by swinging their government is willing to help assist them." The campus recruiters are nothing but a their personal safety and performance bodies in the direction they wish to travel. The course will cover areas of planning public relation tool. They get people requirements. To land the glider, participants level off strategy, marketing research, employee interested in their company but will only The company claims that most people can about two feet above the ground. As their relations, budgeting and the legal hassles of hire them after they have been in the work get airborne in one hour - usually three feet touch down, they lower the nose of the starting a new business. It will run one force for a couple of years. hours is required for an individual to do glider towards the ground and release semester and will turn a concept into a Grads should be careful about employ- basic controlled flight. themselves from the harness. workable business form. ment agencies and research companies. FINANCIAL REPORT Pub • • • ks in usual mess

by Lee Fairbanks he said the Union may build a swimming $40 to raise money for Complex V as had $43,800 for the year 1973-74 and this with The Student Union expects to have a cash pool for students probably at a cost of been suggested. the surplus from other years gives the total surplus of $80,000 by next May according to $150,000. Mr. Flynn said the Union has decided not of $80,000. its budget for the 1974-75 school year. Specualtion that student's money would to donate money to the Complex because, in For the second year in a row, the auditors SU President Brian Flynn said the money be going to Complex V are exaggerated he a referendum held last year, Humber said they could not complete their will be invested in non-risk blue chip stocks said. If the college builds a gymnasium with students voted against the Complex. statement on the SU pubs because until the Union has enough to put a down room for spectators the Union would give "Until we get what we want (a accounting and internal control were not payment on the purchase of permanent some money said Mr. Flynn. gymnasium) we're not putting a dime in," adequate. facilities. However, he said the amount would he said. The Union has plans lo buy the fieldhouse probably be $7-8,000 a year, not $228,000 The annual auditors report released last This year the SU will receive a total of which it presently occupies, from the over five years as Tex Noble, head of the week, showed a spending cut of $16,000 $101,000 from activity fees alone. Major College. He said the cost, would be between project has suggested. from 1973 to 1974. This was transferred to expenses are: salaries $20,000; office $500,000 and $l-million. Mr. Flynn also said the $35 student surplus. supplies $11,000; Rivers Bend Review If it is not possible to buy the fieldhouse. activity fee will "definitely not" be raised to The Union expects to have a surplus of $7,000; and honoraria $6,000.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iimiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim: STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE OF HUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY AS AT APRIL 30, 1974 BALANCE SHEET i [With comparative figures for 1973] I ASSETS s Current assets 1974 = Cash on hand and in bank S Royal Bank - term deposits s Accrued interest income = Miscellaneous receivables I Inventory of pub supplies at estimated cost = Prepaid expenses

1 Fixed assets - at cost £ Equipment and fixtures ^ Less: Accumulated depreciation c Other assets i Refundable deposit for use of facilities 1 Cash in bank account held for General S Contingency reserve

1 Canada Savings Bond maturing November 1, I 1978 B Canada Savings Bonds maturing November 1, I 1980 = Accrued interest on bonds Page 4, Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974

Vol. 4, No. 14, Tuesday,

December 3, 1974

NUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Shh. Top secret

Last week Coven reported a mobile television unit, worth over $30,000 and obtained from the CBC four years ago for use in the Instructional Materials Centre, was sold to a student for $700. The Board of Governors apparently heard about the transaction and things became a little unsettled. How could Humber let such an expensive piece of equipment, according to the report, go for only 2.3 per cent of its estimated value? In keeping with the types of nosy people we are here at Coven a reporter was sent out to pin down just how much the College paid for the van in the first place. For over two weeks that reporter pried various sources but to no avail. No one would tell. It appeared no one knew. We were also annoyed by unconfirmed rumors that the van, during the time it was under the College's wing, soaked up almost $12,000 in maintenance costs. According to Dave Scott, the student who bought the van, it was only used "about six times". (And we wonder why the government put a ceiling on our budget and curtailed our spending.; Again our keen blood-hound noses rose to the chase. How much was spent in ' maintenance costs? And again we met the same setbacks. Well yes. There was some money spent on the van but just how much was anyone's guess. Why the big secret? Is there some reason why people find it easier to give vague, minute-by-minute excuses rather than say "Yes. We know the figures. Here they are." We've been told indirectly our report is erroneous. The $30,000 figure has been denied by more than one person involved in the van's sale. BUT! Two reporters - one who wrote the story about the van this year and one who wrote a similar story about the van last year - both insist that figure, $30,000, was told to them each time. When a party sells such a large piece of property as was the case with the IMC van, does it not seem logical that party, if for no other reason than just for interest's sake, would want lo know the financial background concerning the salable goods? It would appear someone, somewhere is ashamed of poor management.

I j t^j _l J_ fTi #1 1 y iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LEGAL ADVICE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllimillll Arrest and bail - your rights - President to ~ volunteers 'Thanks' !Sl,^i*^-«' by Michael J. McDonald B.A> L.L.B. The Editor: planned, publicized, transported, guided, Dealing first with arrest, it's important to Humber certainly maintained its reputa- explained, demonstrated and cleaned up. lively, exciting and friendly place remember that when the other team is tion as a Some gave up all or part of their weekend holding all the aces, that discretion is the during its recent open house. It was heart without any compensation, and many institution better part of valor. Everyone has rights warming to be reminded that an others went far beyond the call of duty to not to be unlawfully arrested but the place of our size and complexity can maintain make Humber's Open House a huge to begin to exercise those rights is in your such as inviting profile in the community we success. lawyer's office and ultimately in court, not serve. I am sincerely grateful to everyone. in the of two 250 policemen It is, of course, a whole lot of people who company pound who are asking you questions. make it so - the faculty, students, Gordon Wragg, If you are driving a car, a police officer is administrators and support staff, who President, Humber College entitled to ask you to produce your licence, ; your ownership and proof of insurance. 'My syntax just as ' Generally speaking, a police officer is not good reader Mr. McDonald, a former Humber instruc- entitled to enter and search a dwelling The Editor, standard language in my letter, at least I tor, is a lawyer practising in the city of house without a warrant even in drug I see Mr. Wollman has pulled the class was understood. I would be willing to bet Toronto. He is also the lawyer serving matters. However, even if they do and find A-1 boner of this fall semester in remarking that half of the College population doesn't Humber's Legal Aid Clinic. persons or things which support a criminal about the intelligence I used in writing my have the faintest idea what his letter charge, that evidence will be admisable two reasons: letter about the absurdity of sexism in the meant. Not even Susan Ferrier, to whom against you. As to any other place, you can a) because it avoid arrest college. Such an approach to commenting on my letter was directed didn't even comment may be arrested and so long as the police officer b) it may keep you out of custody a past letter either deserves ignoring on my on my piece, still she doesn't know what I either finds commiting offence or you an has Under the new provisions, the police, a a punch in the nose. look like, all the better for me. David part or reasonable probable and grounds for justice of the peace and judges have the Being a Grade 12 graduate, I am in total Wollman wouldn't know who I was even if I believing that you have commited a right to release an accused. It's desirable of of the language despite what Mr. hit him with a bat, which is tempting. command criminal offence or are escaping from such course that the police release you, since Unmentionable says. In writing such a If you don't have the intestinal fortitude offence, then you have no recourse against otherwise you'll be in jail awaiting a JP's or personal letter obviously aimed in my to relay your feelings to me, just keep quiet. the arresting officer. judges decision. You can be released simply direction, he has proved to the world that So wise up Wollman, and go back to your Thus, it makes sense in arrest situations on your own signed undertaking to appear despite his university education, he is able Dr. Seuss dictionary. to be courteous and co-operative with the or upon more onerous terms which may to have all the intelligence of an amoeba. Lloyd Walmsley police to a point. Thus giving your name, include somebody putting up cash or Despite allegations that I used sub- 1st year Radio JSroadcasting address and phone number and some brief security on your behalf. I should point out explanation as to your whereabouts makes that it would very much be the exception Some men more puny sense. You're entitled to make a phone call for any person to spend time in jail on minor to your lawyer and you are not compelled to criminal offences, in Metropolitan Toronto. The Editor, but neither then are all men. Just as there give or sign a statement and should not do The principles that apply to getting out of P'or those who missed the point of my last are some very strong athletic women there so before receiving an opinion from your jail pending trial are as follows:

letter, I would like to cite another example are equally weak and puny men. lawyer. First, the new general rule is that an of sexism at Humber College. Turning now to the question ot bail, as a accused person should be released simply Why not have had the closer marker for A fund-raising campaign for the hockey result of amendments to the Criminal Code upon giving his written undertaking to the weaker amongst us, instead of team was conducted two weeks ago in the in 1971, its unlikely that anyone commiting attend court as required for the purposes of differentiating solely on the basis of sex? (voncourse. a minor criminal offence such as impaired his trial. Second, the burden is expressly to shoot Just as my last letter evoked reaction, I For a quarter you could attempt driving or theft under $200.00 will spend placed on the prosecutor to justify either goalie. Not expect this one will too. However, if it is as a ball past the hockey team's time in jail. It is impossible, however, to any more onerous form of release than a tries for a garbled and incoherent as Master Walms- only were women given two spend almost a week in jail even for such mere undertaking, or the detention of an line was several ley 's, it can only give me hope that the more in his trial. quarter, but their shooting offences. For example, if you gave no fixed accused custody pending Third, intelligent men are seeing the light. feet in front of the male's line, thereby address for your residence and were not the detention of the accused in custody giving them a double advantage. working or attending school and were pending his trial. Third, the detention of the are not Susan Ferrier Now it's true that women picked up in an area where a number of accused in custody pending his trial is skills. 1 st year Radio Broadcasting particularly noted for their hockey thefts took place, the police might well not justified only on the following grounds: release you. Thus, if you were picked up on a) on the primary ground that his detention newspaper published weekly by the Journalism Friday night, you could spend the weekend is necessary to ensure his attendance in Coven is an independent student court in order to be dealt with according to Department, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, Rexdale, Ont. Member in the Don Jail, come before a court on law; Monday morning and if the police were still and of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. suspicious the Crown Attorney could ask b) on the secondary ground that his Established 1971, circulation 3,500 for a reasonable opportunity to show cause detention is necessary in the public interest J.I. Smith, coordinator Journalism Program Publisher, or for the protection or safety of the public, Dennis Hanagan why you should remain in custody and the Editor having regard to all the circumstances - ^"'^ matter could be put over for a maximum of Editor • • - - •••-••• ^^""^ Managing ^ ; y, three days. Thus, even without a record, including any substantial, likelihood that Assignments, Tom Green; Features, Karen Leitch; Sports, Steve Lloyd; Story nor having been iirged with a serious the accused will, if he is released from Mather; Photo Assistants, Lee Fairbanks, Chris Montgomery. Photo Assignments, John custody, commit a criminal offence P®^^^ ChurchUl criminal office, you could conceivably spend Staff Advisor in jail. Thus, previous advice as involving serious harm or an interference Bill Seguin, 676-1200, Ext. 519 a week my Advertslig . v. to co-operating with police is important for with the administration of justice. Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974, Page 5

X v^lfjL 1 Ttm t^jr^j l\ iiMiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii^

SU fair game to criticism . Accept it

down and wonder. The same goes for the nice and polite to everyone else when it I am not in the habit of addressing my We people out here in the field at Coven administration of this College and it doesn't comes around to the weekly gathering of column to any one person but this week I get slandered quite a bit and it seems always come from me or Coven. the fold. feel I have to. So Ivan Fernandez, editor of everyone from members of the Board of Direction, this column is for you. Governors to the first-year students all So the Union then starts to represent a Ivan, I am happy that you have made have a set opinion about some of us. In your column "the last of the cusaders" conglomeration of ideals and sooner or later your stand on this issue but I wonder who you said you are "really sick of the someone is going to come out and criticize a was pulling your strings. I sympathize with We don't hide behind the skirts of our semi-slanderous personal attacks on people person or an act of the Union. your position because it is hard to bite the editorials and we don't break out in tears in the Student Union". Later you say hand that feeds you. But are you always when someone calls us a bad name, "Destructive criticism does nothing at all It also seems ironic that the organization going to be the SU's mouthpiece? but constructive criticism helps solve that does the most bitching and complaining the Student Union around here, the SU, is afraid of being problems". Ivan, let's look at The column read like a collection of a political organization. Very called a nasty name. objectively as everything I have heard in past years. You 'Bravo Ivan nothing could be more represents the ideals of the simply it left one out, so being a benevolent person profound If people can't take criticism, and this than those last two statements. students that put its members into office. I includes you Ivan, then they shouldn't be in you can use this one too... "We didn't say When people are elected to a public office think the Union should be run one way and they should be aware the positions they hold. that, what we meant was..." they are open to you probably think it should be run another. can work that one public criticism either positive or negative. I have sat in the SU office and heard a lot In future I hope you things the Union does, I think, are and maybe you'll The same goes for governments, institu- Some of people in this College called names but it into one of your columns tions and even Cnvpn great. But other things it does makes me sit never seems to leave the office. Everyone is be original.

LEE FAIRBANKS IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllM PM not miachine. He's only human

"She sells sea shells on the seashore." Mr. Trudeau's outburst was a repeat man swearing make front-page news? Come on Canada, grow up. "Fi(|Ued l^'ter F^iper proclaims petty performance of now infamous "fuddle Going back to day one of training here at Notes profanities." duddle" (even Coven won't print that) a few Humber, I recall being told "news is a Rumors from high places have it that Well, that "son-of-a-bitch" Trudeau has years ago. change in the status quo". Gordon Wragg will go ahead with the

" done it a^ain. Last week he made It kept up the trend of dirty-name calling Status quo means the way things are. smoking ban despite the fact a majority of front page news across the land by voicing which has an illustrious list of celebrities Therefore when celebrities make news by students voted against it. He will probably that description of Conservative MP Andre including Richard Nixon who called our swearing, they are changing the way things say enough people voted for it (45 per cent) Harvie Andre's iii()th(>r. same lovable Pierre an "asshole" and Frank are. We are supposed to believe that to justify his decision. This action is also Mr. Trudeau later explained he had Sinatra who called all female journalists politicians don't usually swear. How based on the assumption that smokers are misunderstood Mr. Andre. He thought a "two-dollar whores". ridiculous. We all swear. too apathetic to raise enough noise to stop rel'ereiu-e was bvin^ to made his wife in Two-dollar bills have been flashed around I swear, you swear, students swear, Mr. Wragg. connection with divorce. It seems he has no in the Coven offices quite regularly since teachers swear, drivers swear, old people The student Message Board is not being trouble with his understanding of English then, but as far as I know none have swear, lawyers and doctors swear, my used to the extent the SU had hoped it swear uords however. changed hands. three-year old nephew swears, God would be. It is now looking for a better Have vou ever noticed the first words a Trudeau's swearing doesn't bother me at probably swears, MY MOTHER location, and suggiestions are welcome person learns in a foreign language are all. What does bother me is why is it so OCCASIONALLY swears, why can't because, quite frankly, the Union does not usually swear words? important to other people? Why does one politicians swear? know where to put it.

CANADIAN STUDENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiii^ Dalhousie President Sues University

From The Dalhousie Gazette "Copernicus Medal" which was awarded to office admitted the intercom system was has lost Mr. Steubing's faith. He has DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, NEW him for excellence in his field by the used to pick up conversations near the disassociated himself from the report which signed. BRUNSWICK - On November 20th, the government of Poland. boxes stationed around the school many he Supreme Court of Nova Scotia will begin times. Mr. Steubing also stated certain From the Silhouette hearing a case of some importance to the MSU President Harley Steubing, after qualifications must be made to allow his - Dalhousie community. McMASTER UNIVERSITY The Stu- hearing Mr. Ryder's story, asked the name to remain on the report. dents' Union at McMaster is convinced that The defendants in the case are none other lawyers for advice. The lawyers stated legal From the Sheridan Sun security guards are eavesdropping on than Henry Hicks, President of Dalhousie action could be taken under section 178.11 SHERIDAN COLLEGE - A policeman's conversations in the vicinity of newly W.A. MacKay, Vice-President, and the of the Criminal Code. badge was shown in vain this month when installed communication devices. Board of Governors of the university. At the SRA meeting Nov. 13, Mr. the officer attempted to wheedle his way They are charged with going beyond The Student Representative Assembly Steubing charged: "This is a gross violation out of a parking ticket given him by campus their authority to deny tenure to Associate voted unanimously on November 19 to of the civil rights of the members of the security. Professor Bruno Dumbrowski. Dr. Dum- demand removal of the devices, and community. As a member of the security Hazel Halliday, of the School of Applied browski claims in charges brought before prosecute the Security Department under committee, I feel I have been deeply and Liberal Studies, said Sheridan the court that Hicks and MacKay acted provisions in the Criminal Code for betrayed." Security's "Easy Rider" had ticketed an without jurisdiction in denying him tenure electronic eavesdropping. Also requested Administration officials have stated illegally parked police car November 20. after the Faculty of Arts and Sciences voted was the resignation of the security chief. modifications to the intercom system are The police officer, in search of an unanimously to approve his application on The charges were made by SRA rep Don being made at this tima. unidentified person at Sheridan, parked his April 6, 1971. Ryder, who said he was in the Security Meanwhile, a report from the Pre- car in the driveway "In order to move fast,

Dumbrowski is the holder of a offices on November 13 when people in the sidential Committee Investigating Security, if necessary," said Ms. Halliday.

i^pGSiC kJUi by Lee Fairbanks and Marilynn Lowe liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

What do you think of your students?

"What is the nicest way to say it? "In terms of Community Studies' Generally speaking they're very nice people students, they're the hardest working but they're relatively bland. Their level of group around. The quality has been high all illiteracy makes it difficult for me to make a along. They're more active but less judgement on their level of intelligence. confrontative. Maybe that's a sign of They've been screwed by the whole system. maturity."

I think grammar is more important than Peter Smith, sociology." Community Studies Coordinator John Maxwell, Sociology instructor.

"I think they're great. There's been a "There are a few you have to stand on. marked improvement the last couple of But they're not bad if they know where years. They read better, comprehend they're going. Those who don't need to be better and show more willingness in their pushed, go and do more than is required. work. And I don't think I'm mellowing. The There are those who have the sole of an radical element seen a few years ago is artist and will make a name for themselves gone. The students are more aware of if their drive is not killed." what's going on. Hana Trefelt, Gordon Kerr, Fine Arts instructor. Instructor Computer Studies

1 /

Page 6, Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974 GENERAL STUDIES ELECTIVES COURSES WINTER SEMESTER, 1975

General Studies courses are those that are designed to broaden a student's understanding of the social, physical and cultural environment in which he will be living and working on graduation from the College. Over fifty courses are offered each semester, and students choose according to their personal interests and particular needs as they perceive them. Where the term "General Studies" occurs in the list of courses in a program, it means that a student is expected to choose a course fron: the list of General Studies courses tP complete his program for that semester.

The courses are listed under four categories: Every student in a two or three year diploma program is normally required to complete, successfully, four

CATEGORY A: SOCIAL SCIENCE ,. . ,.,. , , General Studies courses. (The curriculum of certain - the scientific study of man and of human society programs may require a student to complete more, or including psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics and political science. less, than four.) CATEGORY B: LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE ARTS . Generally, a student may choose any General Studies - the linguistic vehicle of human courses. However he not choose a course which expression, the insights of outstanding writers into the joys and agonies of human may living including effective speaking and writing, the study of media, mythology, human he has already taken or is required to take later in his interactions and many others. program, nor one for which he lacks a prerequisite, nor one in an area which he is already highly skilled.

CATEGORY C: CIVILIZATION ,. . ,. . ^ . , .. „ , - cross-disciplinary studies including Canadian studies, Specifically, most business students may not take philosophy, international studies and modern languages. economics as their General Studies course; many Applied Arts programs may not choose psychology or CATEGORY D: THE WORLD , ,. . ,. - also a cross disciplinary approach to the study of the sociology; journalism students may not choose physical world, and biological man including geography, environmental studies and political science, and so on. Students who speak a the natural sciences. foreign language may not choose that language. HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR GENERAL STUDIES ELECTIVE FOR JANUARY

1. Find out whether you are required to choose a General Studies course this Winter and the timetable "Module" your choice must be in. (This information is available from your program co-ordinator or from your Division office. The timetable modules are shown below.)

2. Examine the courses listed on the next page as being available to you in your "module". The names may mean little to you unless you have consulted the full course descriptions which are posted prominently throughout the College in every division. Course outlines are on file in every division and the instructors will be glad to give you more information.

3. NOTE: If you entered the College in First Semester in or after September, 1974, you must be aware of the academic regulations requiring you to choose courses from at least three of the four categories listed above. You may choose from all four, but you must choose from three. Depending on what courses you may already have taken, or obtained credit for (e.g. Grade 13), your choice for the upcoming semester may not be entirely free. If you have credit for two courses from one category, you must now choose from another category.

4. Before Registration Day you should have decided which category you intend to choose from and which course you intend to choose. Keep alternative courses in mind in case your choice is filled. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE

On Wednesday, December 4th, go to the fourth floor, H Block at 2:30 p.m. with your student number. Find the room in which courses in your Module are being registered. There are separate rooms for Module A, Module C, and so on. Ask the faculty members in charge for a card for the course you wish to take. Write your student number and nothing else on the card and deposit it in the box. When all the cards for a course are gone, the course is filled and you must choose another course.

Keep a record of the course you have chosen. By January you may have forgotten.

NOTE: This registration does not guarantee you a seat in class. You must confirm your registration in January by showing up in class and giving to the instructor a course selection card which will be given to you by your division or co-ordinator on the first day of classes in January. If you do not confirm your registration in January in this way, your place may be given to another student.

Students unable to register on Registration Day may come to H 407 and register on the following day. You may have a friend register for you, but make sure your friend has your student number and knows your alternate selections. Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974, Page 7 LIST OF COURSES, INSTRUCTORS AND M • li iJLES

MODULE A MODULE K Period 3, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Periods 6 Cr 7, Wednesday and Friday

Category Course

A A A B C C

C D Page 8, Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974 Open House

by Chris Montgomery Humber, one of four colleges to co-host

They loved it; Open House 74. Kids Community College Week, was the only one walked goggle-eyed, through the halls, to open on Grey Cup Day. trying to imagine schools likef this; Almost 2,000 people took advantage of

accompanied by parents, wishing it had the turkey dinners served in the Pipe. been. "This was way more than we ever More than 5,000 people showed up expected," remarked Dave Davis, director Sunday, November 24, in what President of Food Service. Gordon Wragg considered the best Open A favorite exhibit was a stroll through „.jjiilililllMlii..i House yet. Gingerbread Village, where students of "It was a thrill to me, to see the Hotel and Restaurant Management were exceptional turn-out, particularly in the decorating a dozen, mouth-watering terms of student and staff participation," gingerbread houses, each about two feet enthused Mr. Wragg. high.

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i I Page 9 Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974,

Humber . Theatre ' Su • • • It wanes from ve

by Mancy Grice Armstrong claims "if we buy the The last dab ot make-up is on her face. equipment, the price we pay for total rental She checks again to make sure her costume would almost cover the initial cost. I think

is just right. The stage manager pops his the administration doesn't want to make an head inside her dressing room. "Five initial layout of money. They prefer to pay minutes to show time." He pauses a second, in dribs and drabs". and adds "break a leg, will ya". She smiles Right now the only permanent equipment her thank you, and again runs the lines over the group has is a classroom. Robin Coulter in her mind. She already knows them by explains "last year, we used L205 and hung heart, but nerves tell her she better make curtains across the front for stage curtains, sure. and we used a makeshift set. It made for an She leaves her dressing room and heads intimate theatre setting for maybe, 30 down towards the stage area. She can hear people". the audience buzzing backstage, above Bat what about a big production planned stage hand grumblings and last minute for audiences well over 200 people? technical checks. Then the houselights dim. They have to resort to the Lecture Hall. The curtain rises. The stage manager Two years ago, the Humber Little Theatre whispers in her ear, "you're on". presented the musical play "The Fantas- Actmg isn't all glamor, glitter and gold tiks" and used the Lecture Hall to present it for Humber's Little Theatre. They don't to the college. But when the Hall was under have elaborate sets, lavish costumes or an construction, it was not fitted for the proper adequate theatre, mainly because they HUMBER'S LITTLE THEATRE has the students but it lacks the necessary attention technical facilities necessary for a polished don't have any of that precious gold. from administration according to Vice-President of the theatre Angus Armstrong. The production. "Humber's Little Theatre suffers from a ideal situation for the group would be to involve as many other courses as possible, from the lack of materials and a lack of manpower," As it stands now, one member from fashion design studerits to make the costumes to cinematography to tape productions. says Angus Armstrong, vice-president of IMC staff operates the lighting in the top (Coven photo by Lee Fairbanks the theatre. "The students are interested in ) booth, when the group uses the Lecture theatre, but we lack the interest from the Hall to stage a production. However, administration." Plans for future productions are already instructors, and we are in professional without a proper lighting board, they can't Robin Coulter, president, claims that being discussed by members of the group. situations constantly. We really don't worry achieve the special lighting effects about It's Plays be chosen Humber is not yet a culturally minded Ms. Coulter would like to see the Little our degrees. a cheeky business sometimes needed. must school. "Pubs and Winter Carnivals seem to Theatre do some improvisation in the we have to push, push, push all the time." that require a simple and uncomplicated generate more interest around the school. Concourse, and perhaps a cabaret style Near the beginning of this year, the technical script. Perhaps it's because of little exposure theatre in the cafeteria during noon hour. executive from the theatre group ap- Plans for a permanent theatre were within the college." The ideal situation tor the Little Theatre proached the Student Union and asked for approved in 1969, but so far the group It seems the college needs tangible group would be to open the program to $1,500. According to Robin Coulter, they hasn't seen any signs of construction. Mr. evidence the theatre arts course is doing other courses such as film, radio, fashion realized they were asking for quite a bit of Armstrong complained "The administration something concrete. They definitely have design - almost anything that can be money and they would only receive a said, maybe in '72 then, maybe in '74 now been working hard on several productions. connected to the theatre. For some portion of it. maybe? Who knows. We have no hope for a Right now, the group is concentrating on productions last year, students from the The SU agreed to fund their first two theatre for quite awhile". fashion design course designed their making improvisations which, according to productions and if audience attendance It's over. She's done it. The applause is in Mr. Armstrong, "is the best we can do with costumes, and the students Cinemato- increased or students showed interest in ringing in her ears. The relief comes first, the facilities we have. We like to graphy videotaped one of their productions. theatre, the SU would increase their then the tears. It's really over. She bows, concentrate on one-act plays as well, Mr. Armstrong claims "our course is set budget. This has little effect on planned and walks off the stage. The stage manager because they present less of a problem. up much better than university courses. productions, but it may mean the group will squeezes her hand. "Good job," he says. She Three act plays involve lots of work and Their's is usually more theory. Ours, we have to approach the SU again in the new walks back out on the stage again, to the practice actually study little theatre. long hours. They require everyone present and year. cries of "encore", and "bravo". A young for rehearsals. Some people have to We are encouraged to audition for plays, Most of the group's equipment is rented boy brings her a bouquet of roses, and she etc. that outside the college our sacrifice their jobs." are by including costumes and special lighting. Mr. bows gain. She's really done it! Ring Day Tuesday, December 3rd Gurmil at Humber College Bookstore Book Sale Great gift ideas for Christmas Also many reference books LAKESHORE LIONS CENTRE Beer Label December 20th, 1974 4:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

T-shirts December 21st, 1974 2:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Adults $4.50 ea. Children 3.00 Family 12.50 Humber College logo, beer mugs, (2 adults, 3 children) General Admission Only ash trays, jugs, football banks, (arrive early for best choice of seats) Sorry no refunds. Tickets available at the Student Union If this ticket is not

it will be assorted jewellery Info Booth, Main Concourse, used Applied Arts Building H. considered • IH^I a donation. V Also available Humber College of Applied 3 Christmas cards & Gift wrap Arts and Technology

1 J jLi. !

Paii^e 10, Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974 Humber claims all Eedee awards Real castles

Ciarie the in the air by Martin bursary for him. Mr. Pokorny's reading program now in all three years. Three Humber students from the lamp proved to be an award-winner. What makes the Humber program A cup building contest is the latest fad at Furniture Design program carried away all Claude Bennett, the Minister of Industry unique? Humber Pubs. five awards from the Student Eedee and Tourism, was reported as saying that Every Tuesday, contestants are given 50 Awards Competition held in the CNE's other educational institutions should take a Mr. Stanley explained: "We do proto- empty beer cups and must build the most Automotive Building November 5 to 7. look at Humber to see what makes a strong, types. The first working models. imaginative structure of which they can Eedee stands for Excellence of Design, an dynamic furniture design furniture program. "We do research for the elderly think. indication of the honor bestowed upon Tim Stanley, program master and the handicapped. of The event was thought up by Pub Bryan Webster, 3rd year, who won three Furniture Design here, said this program is "We work with social services." Manager Rod Kellaway after receiving $50 bursaries, and Ned Goodman and Ota unique. It isn't just theory. Students" As an example of the last, he said, a many requests from pub patrons. Mr. Pokorny, 3rd and 2nd-year, who won one follow through." Humber Furniture Design student is Kellaway, a third year Business Adminis- award each. As proof of this, Mr. Stanley emphasized currently working with the John Howard tration student, said the real rc^ason for the The occasion was the seventh Eedee that the program gets more job offers than Society in starting a woodworking shop for contest was to stop the stacking of empty Furniture Award Competition and the it has students. There are 18 students in the ex-convicts who need a new lease on life. beer cups on the tables. stuc'ent event was open to any student attending an Ontario College, university or -i'-,S" school. Students must enter renditions, pictures, i^ork'ng drawings or artistic sketches for hree events: contract furniture, household urniture, and lighting. Mr. Webster won his awards for the lique design of an end table, a coat rack, nd a folding chair. Mr. Goodman's wheelchair work surface creation landed No problems finding jobs '.wV^-'^'^'^C' 'S'-'''"^'-'

by Eva Zelkowitz Humber College's graduating business students will find no problems with job placement, according to Art King, Student Services Placement Director. Mr. King said 20 major industries have been recruiting business students for jobs since July 2J, 1974. Student Services placed 490 of last year's 505 business students in 140 different industries. Mr. King said the other business students went on to further their education. This year, che business program contains 350 possible graduating students. Business students can graduate in May, September and January because business ,^r>o~^^" r courses are offered all year round. "The PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS volunteered to keep a 24-hour Humber for year-round availability of courses makes job Open House by Mr. F.R.A. Turner a member of the watch on the 1937 LaSalle valued at $20,000. The car was loaned placing easier", said Mr. King. to Antique Car Club of Canada. (Coven photo by Chris Montgomery)

^^P^P^PPiiP^^F^^^^i^P^Pi|^F^P«P'^i^^^^P'^^^"Pl^Ff^^^F^^^^FFi^^"I^P"l^^ Rats (The Unexpurgated Memoirs of Bernard Mergendeiler) It, Applicant Troidsle in the Works

Presented by

Uttle Theatrl in the Lecture Attditoritim Rtmning Tues. Dec. 5, 6, 10, 12, 13 at 12:30 pm

Interested in ttieatre? Join the club! Meeting Dec. 9 in room L203 at 2:30 pm idl^M^^^H^i^^ ^i^^^MliAiiita^A^iii

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j,^.i ( / V Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974, Page 11 Canadian finns spumed \Fiwn the Wires iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BIG LIFT HP:RKLEY, Calif. {UPD - Humber should to produce bigger profits be proud of the fact that they don't have to by Brian Wheatley resort to guerilla tactics on the sidelines. India, Pakistan, Iron Curtain countries, the ting from North American schools after two The International Congress of Graphic Over at Stanford University, the football majority of European countries, the United years could possibly be educated in the field Design Association was held last month in team decided that they needed a lift in their States and three from Canada. West Germany. of design. cheerleading squad. Third world countries were discussed and In Europe, students take Dave Chesterton of Humber was the only a one-year The band now has a new weapon for the many problems brought out. The Pakistani foundation course, then a community college instructor to attend the minimum of four rest of their Pacific Eight season - Carol schools of design have to ration the paper years. Students attending six day meeting. the Amsterdam Doda, a former topless queen in San they draw on and their representatives School of Art have the - The main theme of the conference was to longest course Francisco. were amazed at the amount of paper used seven years. persuade Canadian manufacturers to and thrown out. Mr. Chesterton is keeping in become involved in design and to show touch with "These designers don't want to become the European schools because Doors locked them there would be more money for the of their identical to European designers; they want interest in community company. This extra money would be colleges. He is to keep their own design principles," said sending brochures and will try to arrange College fears available if they designed their own Mr. Chesterton. student-faculty exchanges products and collected the royalties. or work ex- European members at the conference changes on slides. This will make Humber a Mr. Chesterton is a representative of thefts €lamage couldn't understand how students gradua- part of the "world design Design Canada, a group which held community". by Eva Zelkowitz seminars concerning design education at The two typing labs have hours Humber earlier this year. Humber similar to business company, from 8 aan. Research into design education was Heading south in a May to are open to 5 p.m. Rooms F102 and F108 examined at the conference. It also assignments on examined the choosing of teachers, the Humber students to do electric typewriters, tape cassettes and examination of teachers methods, the use of tape erasers or transcribers. graphic design and visual aids as teaching Why not build a city? but implements and the effects of design on the At 4:30 p.m., the labs are closed third world. students already in them, go on working by Karen Leitch abyss has ever tried man to span. until 5:00 p.m. There were representatives from Korea, Austin Repath is looking for people with When complete, the Arizona project will Joan Girvan, co-ordinator"^ secretarial $300 to spend and four weeks in May to go house 3,000 people, stand 25 stories high studies, said the typing labs are locked to to Arizona to build a city. Survey sitows and 98 per cent of the site will be devoted to protect the equipment from damage and Italian architect Paolo Soleri is currently playgrounds, parks, and gardens for the theft so it will be available to the 300 in the process of constructing a city on a 860 people who live there. secretarial students. loans too smaii acre site 70 miles north of Phoenix, Arizona, "If we lost equipment, it would be very Metro's 20,000 community college and with the help of volunteers recruited by During the past three years, 800 difficult for secretarial students to complete university students relying on provincial such interested people as Mr. Repath. "volunteers" have participated in a series of their programs because they need the grants and loans can't live on just $32 a Cities should be built for individuals to four to six-week workshops-completing equipment for classroom work as well as week. "encourage man's awareness of his almost one per cent of the total structure. assignments." According to a survey conducted by the potential as a physical and spiritual There are currently 25 of Soleri's housing service, creature capable of compassion and assistants living and working on the site, students receive $32 a week for food and creativity," says Mr. Soleri. "He should be who serve as directors and teachers. As rent under the Ontario Student Assistance allowed total freedom in designing his own most of the participants are not expected to Buying? SeUng?

Program but it costs $37 a week to live in home." be construction workers, part of the Toronto. R. Buckminster Fuller calls Mr. Soleri learning itinerary is: plan reading, concrete Use About 40 per cent of the province's "one of the greatest dreaming strategists". batching, excavation, crane erection, form 200,000 college and university students get Mr. Repath calls him "something of a building and eventually plumbing, land- Coven CkissiKed some kind of aid under the program. It pays paradox.. .a man who builds a culture that scaping and electrical installation. Some of up to $2,400 for tuition and living costs with could never produce him". A builder of the building materials are made from the Ext 573-4, Rm LI03 a total budget of $35 million this year. bridges over the most difficult cultural desert itself.

' r^,J Kecord Review ytfOn - «. r«<<.-3Vj.#t*.-»-(«||^*' *fei^. JjjMiS Neyy for Havens by F.C. Fozen Child, Headkeeper, and Band on the Run CHBR Librarian show a fire that was missing in his more Richie Havens recent efforts. Mixed Bag 2 Almost everything works well on this Polvdor 35«) 2310 album and 1 think you should listen to Richie Haven before you dismiss him as a Ui<-hi«' Ilavrns catiie td prominence a few dried-out old folkie. After all, he didn't vcip'^ ago after his af)pearance in the movie dismiss himself, did he? Woodstock. A rouple of excellent albums I Mixed Hag. Stonehenge) and a hit single Wnter #/#/#, (Here Come the Sun) helped to enhance his image as a gravel-voiced, guitar-strumming t ntuhadour. oM tradition Unfortunately. Havens" style became by Charlene Gaudet tiring and a couple of albums (The Great Those in the literary field claim reading is |{|in

Now and Then iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii by Marilynn Lowe number's Little Theatre presents five sketches by Pinter, Feiffer, and Horovitz,

"Applicant", "Request Stop", "Trouble in the Works", "Rats", etc., Tuesday, December 3, 12:30 p.m.. Lecture Theatre "Confessions of a Successful Humber Grad", Nance Gluszak,

Promotion Coordinator of Square I, tells all on Tuesday, December 3, 5:30 p.m.. Seventh Semester Movie, Macintosh Man, Wednesday, December 4, two showings 3:30 and 7 p.m.. Lecture Theatre "An Afternoon with Gordon Delamont" concert, Wednesday, December 4, 12:30 p.m., Lecture Theatre Film and discussion on the lifestyle and culture of "Cree Hunters of Mistassini" presented by Public Affairs of Toronto Arts Production with the National Film Board, Wednesday, December 4, 8 p.m., free. Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre Creative Arts Cum-A-Long for teachers, students, staff, husbands, wives, friends of Radio, Cinematography, Music, Theatre Arts, Journalism and Public Relations people on Thursday, December 5, 8 p.m., $5.00, Westclair Ballroom discussion on quality of and legislation on day care in Ontario, Public Affairs to Toronto \r Arts with Day Care Reform Action Alliance, Thursday, December 5, 8 p.m. free, Town Hall concert by Etobicoke Philharmonic Orchestra with conductor Barry Gosse, Friday, December 6, 8:15 p.m., Scarlett Heights C.L (Trehorne & Royal York Road).

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i Is. Page 12, Coven, Tuesday, December 3, 1974 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Woe didn't whoa

iimiiiiiiii Sports Rap WELLINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Winner of the 1973 Little Brown Jug, Melvin's Woe with Steve Lloyd whose stud value is reported to be in excess of $500,000 was stolen from his stable at Bonnie Brae Farms Friday. Lorain County Sheriff's deputies traced Hockey footprints and hoofprints in the snow but lost them when they reached a nearby NUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY road. i^ MM no picnic iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

The crowd was still shuffling out onto Hawks score 17 in 2 wins Carleton Street, the conversation still lingering on the just-completed hockey game. In the home team dressing room, deep within Maple Leaf Gardens, Ron Ellis undefeatedinnine games wiped the sweat from his forehead and sat It was a busy weekend for the hockey Centre. consecutive win over the down slowly. version of the Humber Hawks, November The Braves played an aggressive style of college this season. "Hockey's no picnic," he said exhausted, 22 and 23, as they beat Seneca and hockey, evidenced by the staggering Seneca started well and opened the "I'm certainly not going to be playing Centennial colleges and picked up 17 goals. number of penalties they were assessed. scoring when Mike Wilson cashed in a when I'm 40. I may not play much longer The Hawks power-play produced four Seneca was shorthanded for two of Rodger rebound after only 29 seconds. at all. It's a tough way to make a living." goals to pace the squad in a 6-3 victory over Ellis' four goals, including oqe at 5 : 36 of the A few nights later he and his Ellis got that one back with just over a the Seneca Braves at the Seneca Sports second period which gave Humber its third team-mates were back on the ice against minute gone, when a blast from Doug another club in another town. Hishon deflected in off his skate. That was three years ago. Today, Ellis Jim Swales restored the Braves one-goal margin four minutes later, as capitalized still toils on right wing for the Toronto he on a rare Maple Leafs. He still endures the pain, the Humber defensive lapse. disappointment and the humiliation which HUMBER IN FRONT come with playing professional hockey. Midway in the first period, Hawks Ron Ellis is not alone. There are heralded power-play connected twice approximately 1,100 players on major within two-and-a-half minutes, putting league teams in North America and their Humber in front for good. stories are all the same. Jeff Howard, who later left the contest Most of these players don't like playing with a bruised knee, set up Ellis' tally at hockey anymore. The fun and excitement 9:09 and Bill Morrison's marker at 11:38. which the game provided on lakes and ponds in small towns has been replaced by Humber and Seneca both had nine shots business deals and financial considera- at the opposition's net during the middle tions. frame. While the Braves were shut out, The players play for the money and Ellis fired what proved to be the winner anything else is secondary. Winning the past Bob Orr in the Seneca goal. Howard Stanley Cup or the Avco Trophy only and Morrison drew assists on the play. means your pay-cheque is going to be Tony Bellevance and 'Rodger the Dodger' fatter than the next guy's. (Ellis) treated the crowd to a slick passing Who can blame them? They were never display to open the third period. Ellis given the chance to get an education, to finished it off with his fourth of the evening pick up another career which would let at the 30 second mark. them step out of hockey anytime it •> f stopped being fun. DEFENCE HAMSTRUNG Since big business and hockey came Seneca penalties not only led to Hawk together the worst and most degrading goals, as Humber's emphasis on offensive consequence of the commercialization has prowess momentarily hamstrung its de- been the practice of child buying. fence. A moment was all Seneca captain In a tiny lumbering town called Thurso, John Winder required, as he stole the puck a small 15-year-old boy packed his skates from a Hawk defenceman and drilled it past and gloves and left behind his family to netminder Dave Carnell from the blueline. play hockey in Quebec for the Junior "A" It was the only one of the three shots Ramparts. which eluded Carnell on which he could be When Guy Lafluer left his home town in faulted. He robbed the Braves of several 1967 he also left behind an education. sure goals in the first period and was a From then on, there would be little time to steadying influence on his mates through- devote to studies, to learning something out the game. else besides winning. Bob Heisler rounded out the scoring, Mention the word "education" to when he snared a relay from Bruce Wells anyone in the hierarchy of professional Singing in the rain and steered it into the unguarded side oi hockey leagues and the response will MAYBE THE SPECTATORS weren't, but it's a good bet the British were when they the Seneca cage with less th^ three likely be one like the late Stafford downed in last 5-2. Humber soccer week The British took control of the match early in the minutes left. Symthe's was about one player who game with quick passing and sound defence on the rain-soaked field. After the game, Hawk coach John Fulton decided to get a college education: (Coven photo by Steve Lloyd) expressed anger with the Braves checking "He could have been a 10-year man with tactics and labelled them 'bushers'. He the Leafs. Instead, he's a minor leaguer charged the Seneca squad played each and nobody's ever heard of him. That's Defeat wasn't total loss game intent on maiming its opponents. what a college education got him." really got that player was the What "This is college hockey at its worst," said the Western Hockey presidency of the Humber pilot, referring to the League. British gave soccer tips prevalence of cheap shots during the match. There is almost no league today where a In Saturday's meeting with Centennial at player can successfully combine a college by Steve Lloyd Humber later took a temporary 2-1 lead Westwood Arena, Humber managed more education with hockey. Shivering in the rain and cold a small and carried that margin into the second offence at the expense of defence. Universities in the United States offer group of die-hard soccer fans watched the half. Howard, Morrison and Ellis each scored both but the best players are skimmed off varsity Hawks go down in defeat 5-2 against The teams switched ends without a break twice to power the Hawks to an 11-8 win. by the pro ranks before they graduate. the British indoor soccer club on November and the British club's experience and power Bellevance, Heisler, Wells, George Milner Last spring, the Kansas City Scouts of 24. gave them an advantage on the soggy, and Barry Middleton counted singles. the National Hockey league drafted muddy field. Randy Hall led Centennial's shooters 18-year-old Wilf Paiment before he The British professionals showed they Four unanswered goals gave them the with a pair. Brian Moody, Paul Volpe, Bruce graduated. hadn't gone soft in the warmth of Maple win in the remaining time, shortened to Sims, Brian Aompus, Tom Anderson and Canadian universities offer ihf same, Leaf Gardens where they wou the 1974 allow for the weather. John Simerson added one apiece. but pro scouts have their eyis on that Indoor Soccer Championship. league too, looking for bright prospects. Bad weather, as expected, limited the though where a There is one league crowd turnout but the few who did show up for hockey player can play the game fun were treated to a good display for the and still get an education without being world's most popular sport. Lilce father ii/ce dauglvter? pestered by big business recruiters. For the Hawks it was an opportunity to The Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa- pick up some skills from the pros to keep in will be at least one trophy on the mantlepiece in the home of Armanag Alajajian tion's hockey loop covers all of the There their lockers for next year. this year. province and gives players the chance to "^ The lesson began early. Alajajian continued a family tradition in basketball when, play hockey on an organized level with Sixteen-year-old Karina Combining a short, quick passing game playing high school ball in North York, she helped the Bathurst Bears capture the borough good calibre of skill. with sound defence, the British quickly took At the same time, the players can get crown. control of the match. father, of course, is our men's basketball coach and has a collection of championships their education and continue playing past Her visiting A Humber defensive lapse let the and personal honors which stretch all the way to the Olympic games. the age of 20 which Junior "A" players team take a 1-0 lead but the Hawks weren't Apparently some of her father's great talents have rubbed off on Karina. cannot. about to go down without a fight. She was the Bear's top defensive player and snagged 11 crucial defensive rebounds in In the OCAA boys don't have to leave They pressed for the long, outside pass the championship game. home and school to take up a rambling life and after repeated attempts the strategy Her coach, Jeannie Hooper, felt Ms. Alajajian's presence was a primary factor in the of boarding homes, alcoholism and eventually paid off and the score was tied Bathurst win. depression at the age of 15. 11. "Karina was the difference between winning and losing," said the happy coach.

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