NUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY

PHOTO BY JULES STEPHEN ?UVIER

Getting a grip on his opponent Winnipeg native Dave McKay, 24, 1984 National Senior Champion, outmusdes fellow Canadian Peter Domarchuk (with head gear) during first- round 68 kg action at the 5th Annual Canada Cup of Wrestling. McKay, who in- jured his knee in the latter part of the six-minute bout, scored early and held on to defeat his 22-year-old opponent, 4-2.

200 students may drop out 1 insi • - as a result of faculty strike by.'Mike Goldrup and course finally gets Alan Johnson pay about $1,500 for a three- Embree said most students had Humberts registrar expects instructor —p. 2 month course." said Liphardt. **I valid reasons for dropping out. more than 200 students to drop out think that a couple of months from **Some found new jobs that paid of their Humber programs due to now, most will regret their deci- better than expected, while o^ers the recent faculty strike. sion." . went. back to the jobs t^ey had Humber teacher Registrar Fred Embree says Embree estimated that the col- before starting school," he said. - most of those students have either loses cancer battle lege usually loses as many as 200 ''Quite a few students have just found jobs or have decided to students around mid-semester changed their minds in relation to ^ —p.3 change their career paths. evaluations and Christmas. their careers," said Embree. Humber's drop-out rate (164 **The registrar's office gener- "They've had time to think. This students so far) is on a par with ally doesn't find this out because happens when you've got three other community colleges in the there is no recovery of funds, and weeks to sit on your hands." education province. in schools therefore no incentive for students Embree said a few students who Embree said the division with to officially withdraw," he said. withdrew were just here to pick up adequate? —p. 5 the highest drop-out rate was According to Embree, students a few credits before enrolling in a Technology, primarily because who do withdraw because of the full-time course in January. many technology students, espe- strike will not have priority over The education ministry has yet cially those in third-year, are able OCAA basketball new studentsif they want to return to decide what its policy will be to find jobs as technicians. to Humber next year. regarding student tuition refunds. Fred Embree Technology students receive a preview —pgs. 6, 7 technician's diploma on comple- tion of their second year, even if At London collede they plan to continue into third- year. The Business division lost the to in second highest number of drop- Teachers continue walk spare time outs , said Embree , mostly because it is the largest division in the col- by Dave Earle * tion for continued picketing. \Some teachers, however, are not bances. lege. . * "There is no official work-to- taking on ' A few faculty members at Fan- some workload duties One Fanshawe College night Business Dean John Liphardt rule campaign, although shawe College in London pro- we did Humber* s union has not yet dis- school student was threatened and said 35 students have already discuss tested the Ontario government's it," she said; **We de- cussed a work-to-rule campaign as had her car rocked while trying to dropped out, but added that this is cided it would only cause it has not held a back-to-work legislation last week further general meeting cross the picket lines. not a significant percentage of harm to the students." since the strike ended. Following Humber*s by picketing in Aeir spare periods. the incident, a 2,600 business stu- Gary Begg, president of During the second of the ** week number of students parked a block dents. Most of the students were We are trying to prove that we Humber College's faculty union, strike, picket lines at Fanshawe away from the college and walked first-year, and a number of them still have our rights," said or^ of said he hopes the instructors pic- College were bolstered by the picketers. to the school. have enrolled in private business keting at Fanshawe will not suffer Teamster's union members. Fanshawe College officials courses for a quick education in According to Patty Musson, any repercussions. According to London police, have not yet heard any complaints areas like word processing. Fanshawe*s faculty union presi- '*We have no official work- the presence of the Teamsters may of unofficial work-to-rule cam- "I feel sorry for them. They'll dent, there is no union authoriza- to-rule campaign," said Begg. have led to the increase in distur- paigns.

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Page 2 Coven, Monday, November 19, 1984

Class size limits give Rescheduled

As a result of the three-and-a-half week faci^ty strike, administ- ration and die Student Association Council (SAC) had to do a lot of students more space planning and designing to reschedule activities cancelled during the walkout. After only one week back in classes , many of the cancel- led events have already been re-slated for the future. According to Humberts Awards Officer, Dorothy Strongitharm, by Alan Johnson some industrial labs and areas the annual Awards Ceremonies that were originally scheduled for Humberts According to chief where alcohol is served, Cohen Nov. 6, 7 and 13 have been reslotted. The North Campus,will now architect there is a need to limit the made the decision to include all hold its awards on Nov. 27 and 28. Lakeshore students will receive number of people in the college's teaching aieas because of com- their honors on Dec . 4. According to Stiongidtarm, award winners classrooms. plaints received about stuffy clas- will be notified of the change by mail. Ken Cohen, physical resources srooms. Pool enthusiasts who were hopiftg to see Gerry Watson chal- director for Humber said that ven- **There are cases when lenging Humberts three top pool piayers will be happy to know that tilation problems were a major schedules put more people in there SAC is presently making arrangements for a new date. According factor in posting limits in the clas- than there should be,** he said. to SAC Activities Co-ordinator June Cupido, SAC has been unable srooms this past * summer. That's when we start getting to contact Watson since he is presently on tour, but they hope to ' 'Over the years , the population complaints, and we have to re- announce the new time and date fcM* the challenge very soon. in classrooms has been slowly in- mind people to check the The Ontario Fhoto Card clinic that was to take place on Nov. 20 creasing," he said. "If you try to Cohen- maximum capacity signs." and 21 has been reschedule and will take place in the concourse on put 60 people into a classroom He said some people in the col- Dec. 4 and 5. Times for the clinic are tentatively set for 9 a.m. to 3 built for 30, you*re going to have Although the law only requires lege disagree with the idea, but so p.m. both days. problems/* maximum capacity posting in far it's worked out well.

Learning Humber technology Resource Centre position filled

Humber's 55 Hydrographic John Metcalf, senior program Surveying students have a full- co-ordinator, said the biggest pro- time instructor for the first time in blem was not having a full-time two years. teacher around the school to help NO FINES WILL BE CHARGED FOR Last year's instructor, Bob the students outside of class time. Moulton, taught at Humber on a For instance, the students mis- part-time basis, while working in sed out by not going on important OVERDUE BOOKS FOR THE PERIOD the hydrographic field at the same field trips. * time. 'There were many things done OF THE STRIKE. FINES WILL BE Hie technology department ac- in the past that were not done last tively searched for a full-time re- year," said Metcalf. CHARGED FOR BOOKS OVERDUE placement. Both Moulton and Metcalf said The department was unable to die work which was missed would BEFORE THE START OF THE STRIKE find someone willing to give up a be made up this year. well-paid full-time hydrog- Moulton, who taught the course (OCTOBER 17TH). ANY FINES THAT rapher's position for the substan- as a full-time instructor the year tially lower salary of an instructor. before, said he originally left Moulton returned this year after Humber to seek a better paying ACCRUE AFTER NOV. 16TH MUST BE realizing that there was more position. travelling involved in his extra job PAID. than he had expected. He said not having a full-tin^ instructor affected students last year, especially the first-year stu- staff dents. interests polled

by Belinda Hansen

More than 300 staff members at Humber College participated in a survey distributed by the Wo- men's Education Council. The survey was done to deter- mine the subject areas which in- MTUHH) terested staff die most. The faculty Voyageur of Lakeshore, Queensway A & B, REGULAR FARES and Osier campuses also partici- pated. The surveys were distributed in WITH THE VOYAGEUR STUDENT July. Administrative Secretary Carol Birch said they did very well DISCOUNT TICKET BOOKLET considering the survey's summer distribution. Staff were asked to indicate If you'd like to visit your friends and relatives more which subject areas interested often, here's to it how do and save money Buy a booklet them most in six categories: pro- of 7 return-trip tickets to from the points and same two fessional development, politics, and you pay 1/3 less than you would If you'd bought AFFILIATED communication, the workplace, regular return tickets. You're also protected against health, and general interest. The future price increases, so it saves you money that Voyageur results indicated that the majority way, too. SYSTEM of the staff were interested in to- Travel any day of the week, any day of the year pics related to career develop- (holidays included). The only restriction is that you use ment, promotion strategies, and the tickets during the school year from September 1st the development of management to May 31st. skills. Get your Voyageur student discount booklet at any Because of Voyageur bus terminal or agency or at a participating :tA^r^ the large response, Affiliated Voyageur System member. (Be prepared to the Women's Education Council will be offering a series of noon show your student i.d. card). U/a'

-i-i-i' Coven, Monday, November 19, 1984 Page 3

Students tutored Andy Jimenez during faculty strike Lalcesliore teacher: innovator in computer-assisted learning by Cinzia Rossi attend Humber College and one Humber College was the only attends Centennial College. college by Dave Earle in Metro offering official Win Williams, the Director of After coming to Humber from tutorial assistance for students Counsellors at Centennial Col- Andy Jimenez. 49, an instructor Canadore College in North Bay, during faculty strike. lege, said counselling sessions at Humberts Lakeshore Campus he began working on his PhD, Pamela Hanft, a chairperson of were suspended for the time died last Wednesday after a battle specializing in computer applica- Humberts English department, being. with cancer. tions in education. said approximately one to dozen ses- **We are looking forward to Jimenez came Humber Col- Jimenez was considered an in- sional teachers were assigned to a getting it started again for the stu- lege in 1975 to start up a project in novator in computer-assisted tutoring program at Humberts dents/' he said." educational research called Pro- learning, and liked experimenta- North campus. Seneca College offered ses- ject Aristotle, which involved tion. According to Stewart Hall, Sessional teachers are non- sional teachers available to help following students interests and Dean of Continuing Education, union teachers hired for four- their college a students on an ''unorganized aptitudes through some of the principles Jimenez set month time period. In their con- career. level." forth are still being used as a basis tract, these Di- teachers require a The sessional teachers who ag- In 1977, Jimenez became for computer-assisted learning and two-week lay-off notice. reed to cross the picket line were rector of Educational and Student computer applications. Norton, Humberts and left the Tom vice- individual tutors for students, pro- Services at Lakeshore, His death at Mississauga Gen- president academic, in his said a close gram counselling, curriculum de- position 1979 to return to Jiminez received a Masters in eral Hospital followed a one-year look at the staffmg policy would velopment and special assign- main interest: teaching. He taught Riilosophy from the University of bout with cancer, which hos- have been taken before the ad- ments, said Gary Quinn, director psychology and life slalls and was Detroit in 1%9, and obtained a pitalized him several times. ministration cancelled the tutoring involved in Basis Job of Advertising and Public Rela- highly the Masters of Education from Wayne He is survived by his wife, program. ^^^ tions at Seneca. Readiness Training I^ogram. State University in 1970. Susan. Bridged the strike period

He said the tutorial assistance 1 BRONCO DOWN AND 2 TO GO! program didn't cost administra- nflRE tion a cent because the sessional teachers were on contract. sfHEtne Enter the Long Distance Contest, now! He said they decided to provide the students with help through the program and to * * bridge the period flflppr of £e strike for the sessionals.'' The Language Development Center (LDhC), which regularly offers tutoring instruction by union teachers, cancelled the ses- sions during the strike. Barbara Ferrett, director of Stu- dent Services and Support for the Handicapped at George Brown College, said counsellors were av- ailable to help students with any problem they may have had. A tutoring service for the hear- ing impaired was also offered. |f Usually 27 faculty teachers "pre-teach'* the hearing impaired students before theit classes and a interpretor is available when the students attend classes. Ferrett said the Ministry of Health provides them with ine $700,000 each year for the Sup- port Program for 71 handicapped students. Three of these students I

Congratulations to Andrew Smith, a fourth year Science maior at University

of Manitoba in Winnipeg. He's the winner of the first of three Bronco il's.

TWO MORE LUCKY STUDENTS WILL EACH WIN AN '85 BRONCO IN THE SECOND AND THIRD DRAWS: NOVEMBER 28, 1984 AND FQRUARY 20, 1985.

oKMfiiniiif irj nflHE sfttEtn PLEASE BITER ME IN THE HflPPY LONG DISTANCE CONTEST ''"''"MuUMiaOni

Clip out this entry form ond keep it t^ondv Fill it in os you moke your long distonce colls. As soon os you hove completed three colls, moil ttie torn) or send ttie required entivinrormotion (see rule ^ to: iNAKE SOMEONE HAPTY LONG nsiiuicE coiimi Boxwe, snnoN A, TOMtNTo, ONwm

AffiACOOE NUMBER CALLED DATE CALLED 1 H 1 2 icmi youf WHy Wot ^^rre^ ,. .

Page 4 Coven, Monday, November 19, 1964 ^^lategMi Victory for free choice

Hats off to the man of the hour! Hurrah! Stand up Dr. Henry Morgentaler, and let us all applaud. Let us applaud the man who has brought women one step closer to having control over their own lives and bodies. Let us applaud the Ontario Supreme Court jury, whose far-sightedness acquit- ted Morgentaler and his two associates of all charges of conspiring to procure a miscarriage. Morgentaler never claimed to be technically innocent of the charge. He has stated he has performed more than 10,000 abortions during his medical career. Rather, Morgentaler sought an acquital to show the government that an individual should not be found guilty of a law that is wrong. After years of similar persecution in Quebec, his crusade paid off. The Quebec govemment allows Morgentaler's Montreal abortion clinic to provide its services without har- rassment or threat of prosecution. Women who avail them- selves of that clinic's services need have no fear of police bursting into the operating room during the procedure as was the case in the Toronto raid. One hopes the Canadian govemment is taking serious note of this blow to their already faltering Criminal Code. Under the present laws, abortions are only obtainable at I certain hospitals and only once a panel of doctors decides whether the operation should be allowed. The very fact that a woman must undergo the humiliating experience of justify- ing her personal decision to a group of strangers is an outrage Cumentiy, the woman must provide evidence that con- tinuing her pregnancy will threaten her physical or mental health. Why our govemment believes this '*Mickey Mouse" sys- tem is in the best interest of those involved, is unclear. It only opens the door to backroom abortions performed under dangerous and unsanitary conditions. Dr. Morgentaler has offered to donate his Toronto clinic to the Ontario govemment and personally train physicians to

operate it. It is time that Canada's outdated abortion laws are taken off the books. The time has come when women be permitted free choice in charting their personal and physical destinies. Press conference a success f aargh I Dear Editor: media representatives. Reports so on Winlaw. A days the phone; Ken far are good, with coverage both who put together a press package, What is this world coming to? I would like to thank all of the provincial and national SAC for allowing us to use their students who helped in organizing Some of the students Men's toiletry counters in such stores as the normally staid who de- facilities, and a special thanks to the Provincial Student Govern- serve recognition are Maryanne the many other students who Eaton's have begun carrying cosmetics. Not the regular, ment Press Conference that was Wilson, who organized the Osier helped those mentioned above. what-do-we-get-dad-for-Father's-Day?, soap-on- a-roap, but held at North Campus on Nov. 7, nursing students to act as hosts and Thanks for your help in making the type of stuff normally worn by womenl 1984. Student council representa- hostesses for the visiting media the press conference a success. This is a travesty, a moral outrage, a communist plot (etc. tives from 15 community colleges and student governments. Sincerely, presented their views in regards to Carl Hauck, John McCready etc. , etc.). Do you ladies know what this means to men who the faculty strike to more than 40 and Don Leuschner, who spent Steve Pridham have been culture-shocked through the 70s? Men have just come to accept the notion they can no longer 1 open a door for a lady without risking their baratone voices while the words "f g chauvinist pig! " are spit at them for everyone in the shopping mall to hear. (£(D^' Men have just learned that the cute woman winking at Established 1971 them from the end of the bar may actually be winking at the women they're with. Monday Edition * Thursday Edition And just as men have realized the fear that the gorgeous- John P. Schmied Editor John P. Schmied close to them on the bus could looking woman standing so Michele P. Gouett Managing Editor Linda Kerley arm-wrestle them for a case of brew, this comes along. Claire Bickiey News Editor , Sheri Gres this sort socio- Men's last line of defence from of Dina Biasini Sports Editor Sam Scrivo injustice has usually been the fragrances anthropological Adrian Blake Leisure Editor Cindy Crawford of the intersting sex use to identify their particular members Marc Mascioni Editorial Marc Mascioni ilk. Lesbians wear 'Eau de Dyke', butch women wear *Eau Jules Stephen Xavier Photo Editor Jules Stephen Xavier de Ralph Cramden', and libbers wear 'Eau no you f g Louella Yung Photo Staff . Louella Yung don't'. Brad K. Casemore, Sam Scrivo . Adveilising Managers Brad K. Casemore, Jim Heynes So now that some of the more, shall say, avant-guarde we Tina Ivany Staff Supervisors Dick MacE>onald have blush, eyeliner and perfume, how men begun wearing Don Stevens Technical Adviser Don Stevens are the moxtold-fashioned men going to go about their lives? Coven, an independent college newspaper, is produced twice-weekly by the students of Humber College. No, this is tmly a sick world we're living in, and men are HumbcrCollegeot Applied Art!> and Technology. 205 Humber College Blvd., Rexdale, Ont, M9W 5L7. having a tougher time of it as the days progress. So ladies, Publisher J. I, Smith, Co-ordinator, Journalism Program, Main Newsroom. North Campus. Room L223, (416) 675-31 II, Ext, 4513, 4514. Mcmberof the Audit Bureau orCiirulatiun. Adwriising deadline tor Monday Insuc, previtius Wednesday, 9 a.m,. Thursday issue, prececding Monday, 9 a.m. please show men a little compassion in future when one

comes walking up to you in a singles' bar. He may truly be a For National Advertising, this paper is a member of lonely guy. The Campus Network, 310 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario M5H 3K2 (416) 925-6358 Or he may want to borrow your eyeliner.

^ *

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Coven, Monday, November 19, 1964 Page 5

Education does not mean educated

by Rick Vanderlinde he says as he looks over an essay Larry (not real name) never laden with organizational prob- thought he would end up in a re- lems. medial English class when he got Likewise, U of T professor sees surpris- to college. After all, he breezed David Dooley some Arts through English in high school. A ing results cropping up in the 75 per cent average in grade 12 — department's proficiency tests. not bad. Yet, there he was, stand- **We've occasionally run into he says. ing at the blackboard trying to fmd something astonishing," * per cent the independent clause in a sen- 'Somebody who got a 90 English in high school and tence. And it wasn*t easy. in Larry knew the class wouldn't failed the test. This is very sur- decent be easy when he got his English prising. Anyone who got a able to pass proficiency test back. He failed. mark at all should be He was told he had trouble putting the test without any problem." his thoughts down on paper. His essay lacked content — he wrote about the A-team — and his spel- ^^Students havenh been ling was atrocious — he spelled writing or with, w-/i-i-t-h. thinking enough »> But Larry wasn*t the only one who had problems with the test required for new admitants. Close Because Dooley believes the to 500 of Humber College's 5,000 competency test isn't a *'big hur- freshman students failed it. And dle" for students, he thinks such the same thing is happening at cases could be the result of high other post-secondary institutions schools inflating students' marks. 4 in Ontario. * There's a feeling that high systems — he sees them as im- The University of Toronto (U of for her 12 classmates. *'You feel composition." school marks arc a bit uncertain — practical. don't want to T) a 10 per cent failure rate for so stupid. And you Steve Gelz, a language arts con- had **0f course there are different that you can't depend on their so you probably won't do its first year English proficiency be here sultant with the Roman Catholic validity," Dooley says. **If you standards from high school to high well." Secondary School system in Mis- test this year. Similiarly, the Uni- Students and teachers take a 75 (per cent average) from school. Just before Sue revealed her versity of Waterloo — a leader in sissauga, agrees with Butska. North York and a 75 from Kapus- aren't widgets. Each teacher inadequacy , her student assessment testing — had feelings of "What hasn't been stressed kasing, do they mean the saii^ teaches in a different way and teacher, Nina Butska, tried to in- enough in high schools is the abil- students are better lear- thing?" some in her and still some confidence ity to respond to something in your The perception that high school ners." he says. her classmates. own way with your own writing **rAcre'« a feeling that standards lack uniformity promp- ' Despite charges that high "You haven't been style," Gelz says. high school marks are ted the University of Waterioo to .schools inflate and deflate mai'ks, downgraded because of intelli- While he beUeves students are rate high schools. And a former Buchanan says the marks of the a hit uncertain** gence. You aren't less intelligent getting a chance to do some writ- University of Toronto professor, majority of high school students Sian your peers. You just aren't ing, Gelz says they could use Stephen Hawkins, did a research good indication of how are a giving yourselves a chance to de- much more. a nine per cent failure rate. And paper naming high schools that they'll do in college or university. velop certain skills, "she told "The bottom line is: time has to even though the failure rates have inflate and deflate the marks of But, like Larry, there are some them. be given to writing the composi- decreased over the past five years, their students. students who are disconcertingly Butska believes one of the tion. It must be practiced." most involved in education agree But U of T President GecM-ge surprised after they enter an in- problems with many of today's This story will be continued in i the problem hasn't been over- Connell says the results of the stitution of higher learning. students is the lack of experience Coven's next issue this Thursday. come. paper are not the view of the uni- name), For Sue (not her real they've had in actual writing. Jim Thursday's segment will deal with MacDonald, a program versity . And he questions the val- being placed in a remedial class "Students have to put pen to how businessmen feel about the co-ordinator in Humber's English idity of the professor's research was embarrassing — and surpris- paper. There are too many true and problem of under-educated department, can't believe some of for the paper. ing. false tests. Students haven't been graduates. It will alsofocus on the the essays high school graduates Ontario Secondary School ''We thought high school pre- writing — thinking enough," she perceptions educators and profes- produce. *'I don't understand how Teachers' Federation President, pared us for this (college), so we says. "I have people with grade 13 sionals have about the gover- they made it through high school Malcolm Buchanan, not only surprised when we were put were diplomas with no writing skills ment*s new 'back to basics' move Some of the stuff is really bad," questions the validity of rating in this class," Sue says, speaking there no emphasis on because was in the high schools .

YOUR Do you think high school sufficiently prepared you for college? TURN:

Mumtaz Kazmi Don Heres Blackwood Lurell Liz Freeland Electronics Solar. Engineering Architecture TechnolDgy Hospitality

it case is different y Yes did, but my / was prepared for college but that's Yes, I feel high school adequately High school was much more difficult because I study here. Where I went probably didnt because I slugged it out in a prepared me for college. The only courses than college is. All the discipline and hard required to pass a to high school, you were private school for four years. Tm having trouble with are the ones I work I put into high school will never be entrance exam before you government neglected to take in high school. needed in college were allowed to go on to college.

.V.V.'.'t*

( . . . ,

Page 6 Coven, Monday, November 19, 1984

OCAA basketball tips off by Carlo Gervasi and Centennial Colts, reigning dominant teams, but things have and forward Mark R-ancis, 6'4. Seneca, Niagara and Algonquin Eric Fagan. Ontario Colleges champions. changed in 1984. Forwards Mike Feuerstake and should be the league's dark horses Athletic Association The Mohawk The Colts and Hawks, (OCAA) Mountaineers 1983-84 Eugene McCarthy have returned. for the convenor, title. The Braves, led by said recently that the have won four Provincial cham- OCAA finahsts, have both lost Look for Bruins to do more than veteran forwards Ron Pegals, OCAA could become pionships, a "basket- the Falcons, Huskies their top three players, but the just knock on Canadian Champion Mark Shewman, ball and Dan Four- dynasty", as the Quebec and Seneca Braves three, Algon- Hawks nave scouted some good, Colts' door. They should become nier, have an explosive offense. Athletic Conference quin Caats and St. young talent. (QAC) Clair Saints one strong contenders for both the Mohawk and dominates George Brown the hockey end. each, and Sheridan Bruins were Sheridan has improved their provincial and Canadian Cham- should put up a good fight for a Since the Canadian Oiampion- Ontario representatives with roster greatly, adding even more pionships. playoff berth, but may lack the shipsbeganin 1974-75. there have Centennial in 1982. height. . The Falcons, Saints and Hawks talent. been seven finalists representing The 1984-85 season could be Bruins' new forward. Kevin St. the are also big threats for the coveted Conestoga Condors and Camb- Ontario, winning the Kitts, crown four most interesting one yet. is one of the best young title. OCAA The Hawks and rian Golden Sheild arc neariy in times between them. They are: Last season. the Centennial, prospects in Ontario. They've also Braves are two of the Fanshawe league's turmoil and the season is barely Falcons, who've won Humber Hawks, Fanshawe and acquired some real giants in 6' 10 fastest teams, while Sheridan and underway. Neither club has any two; the George Brown Huskies St. Gair were the league's centre-forward most Bruce McDonald, Fanshawe lead in height. superstars 1 ALGONQUIN CAATS are FANSHAWE FALCONS will rebuilding under head coach Joe ^^^K * be led by second-team Caroleo. ^F ^^^L all-star and team MVP, EmUio Rocca. The Last years' MVP and leading W^ ^^ scoring ace averaged 21 scorer, Gary M m points and Gallagher, a first- ^^^k 15 rebounds per game last year. team all-star guard, and forward m Glenn Johnston, the Falcons* Steve Zahn. 6'5", are back with ^^4f ^1^ head coach since 1975, has never the team. Gallagher finished last year's season tied for had a losing season. He has won four provincial and second in scoring, behind league-leader Doug two nation^ titles. McKinlay, averaging 22 points per game last season. Johnston is also relying on veteran forwards John Despite Gallager and Zahn's presence, the Caats have Mott, Ron Leuwenberg and rookie Gord Paddock. a weak offense, but strong defense, according to Veteran guards Adrian Caroleo. Walters and Eddy Picco are also returning. **This year we have some really tough guards, perhaps some of the best in the league." GEORGE BROWN HUS- Rookie forward-guard Phillip Rose, 6'0", is ex- pected to help run Caats' offense. KIES will carry 16 men on their roster Algonquin is also counting on rookie forward Mike this season. 6' 3" Rookie coach Karl Sengal. — a transfer from John Abbott College in Subban, the Quebec Conference. Rookie Scott Yeldon, 6'6". who wants to give everyone a msm. chance to play, is relying vet- who's playing football with the Ottawa Sooners in the on eran forwards Willie Junior Football League, will join the Caats at the end of Daniel, November. 6*3", team captain Jean Lincoln, and 6*r* forward-guard John Thompson. Cambrian CAMBRIAN GOLDEN SHEILD have ''Lincoln will be my main man inside because of his ' -^^ nowhere to go but up this season. good ball control,** Subban said. "Thompson will be Golden Sheild had but one victory last our quick-lead player.** year, finishing in the OCAA cellar. They Subban will have some much-needed help on de- aren't 5*9*' expected to be much of a threat this fense this year. Huskies have acquired veteran season, either. guard Craig Haslam, a Mohawk college transfer. '^^^ y>c£«^ ^"^''e 1983-84 Golden Sheild "Haslam is an excellent passer and team player,'* >>*> lineup has departed, including 6'6" said Subban. * * We hope he gives us good leadership on centre-forward Anthony Rhealt. defense." Rhealt, the team's MVP and leading scorer, finished Subban, who's presently looking for an aggressive last year's season tied for second in the scoring race defense, sees "good potential*' in rookie forward- with Algonquin Caats' guard Gary Gallagher. guard Norm Lynch and 6'3" forward-guard Desmond Rookie coach Michael Mulvihill is more concerned Gaike. about staying in Tier One, than earning a playoff berth. HUMBER HAWKS will i|^ CENTENNIAL COLTS be may 'minus their top three forwards have a diffficult time repeating ^^^^ as from last season. The Hawks* last year's Ontario and Canadian ^^^M^^ MVP and league-leading scorer, ^^^HM College Athletic Association Doug McKinlay, who was also (CCA A) champions. They ^^^^^ are choosen the best Canadian basket- Vj^^B minus their three top scorers from ball player in the league, will not last season. Vl^l be in the lineup this season. All- The Colts' MVP and \JWI second- star centre-forward Wayne Yearwood and forwaixl • team all-star forward Brent Lowe, Eric GrizzJe are not on this years* roster. second-team all-star Eric Morgan and forward Michael Humbers'rookie skipper Mike Katz, who brings a Day won't be returning. Rookie head coach Mike winning background from George Harvey Highschool Jovanov will rely heavily on veteran forwards Pat faces a difficult task replacing the threesome's explo- Copps, Roy Bailey, Astor Lawrence and centre- siveness on offense. Katz, whose past teams tutve forward Clive Braham. Guards Calvin Smith. Brian relied on speed, will inject a fast-break-style of play Rowe and Donovan Thomas are also returning For- into the Hawks' system. wards Neal Tyrell, Rob Nowiy, PHOTO BY CARLO GERVASI Bob Adone, guards Veteran forwards Henry Frazer, Matthew Cariucci, Joseph Doto. Greg Rowe and Hector Constantine are Gary Cooper and Carlon Stewart lead Humbers* of- Colts* best prospects. fense, while guards Mike Mohamed, Wayne Ambrose Centennials' strengths include their tremendous and Michael Stephenson provide a steady defense. jumping ability and stable defense. However, Colts Highly-touted rookie-forwards Everton Henry, lack height this season. OVERALL OCAA BASKETBALL George Skrba, Barry Hutchinson, and forwatd-guaid RANKINGS Georee McNeil and guard Winston Piryce, are Hawks* CONESTOGA CONDORS CHAMPIONS new faces this season. finished in eleventh place last year, 1. Sheridan Bruins 67-68 Mohawk/St. Qair missing the playoffs. 2. Humber Hawks 68-69 Algonquin MOHAWK MOUN- This season 3, Centennial Colts 69-70 doesn't look any Mohawk TAINEERS, who missed the 4. Fanshawe Falcons 70-71 brighter. Conestoga doesn't have Mohawk playoffs,, posting a dismal 9-15 5. St. Clair Saints any potential superstars in their 71-72 Mohawk win-loss record last season, 6. Niagara lineup and still lack depth. Head Knights 72-73 Seneca A. should be more respectable this 7. Seneca Braves Alounlaineers coach Bob Scott will have to rely on returning forwards 73-74 George Brown year. 8. Algonquin Caats John Sachs, and Tim Moerman. Scott said the 1983-84 74-75 George Brown Six-foot-five forward George RaJcas, the team's 9. George Brown season was a ''learning experience" iot his young Huskies 75-76 GeOTge Brown MVP and leading scorer along with teammate * 10. Mohawk Mountaineers 76-77 players. He hopes this year's team will become 'more Seneca centre-forward Vernon Bovell are returning. Bo veil 1 1 Conestoga Condors 77-78 physical" in their style of play. Fanshawe warmed the bench the past two seasons, but is expected 12. Cambrian Condors should have some bright, talent in rookie Golden 78-79 Fanshawe to earri a starting job. forwards Shield 79-80 Mike Joseph, Roy Wilson, and guard Gordie Fanshawe Rookie coach Barry Hutton, who*s first priority is 80-81 McConnell. Fanshawe making the playoffs, is forming **a disciplined of- Scott 81-82 will be assisted by Wilfred Laurier University Seneca fense." Hutton likes the young talent he's acquired. grad by Carlo Gervasi 82-83 Helmut Tinnes Centennial Newcomer Sergio Bolzon, a 6'8** McMastcr Uni- Condors will ^ be battling Cambrian in their attempt to 83-84 Centennial versity grad, Art Lenters. a 6*7" forward from Ancas- get out of the OCAA cellar. ter High School and 6' 1" guard John Wootherspoon. .

Coven, Monday, November 19, 1984 Page 7

NIAGARA KNIGHTS should remain strong playoff contenders despite the de- partures of veteran guards Paul Weller land Alex Cattrysse. Weller, who was one of Knights* 1984-85 Hawks' lineup leading scorers last season, ended a fabulous career with 1.036 regular and post-season points. Veteran forwards Don Campbell, 6*5", the team's MVP last season. Mark Foni, 6'4'*, John Mataya. 6*5". and Greg Theissen. 6*4", will be back for another season. Fourth-year coach Paul Deeton will rely heavily on his four returning forwards and guard Marty Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald, who played at Mount Allison University in the Maritimes last season, has two years of playing eligi-

bility remaining. *

ST. CU//? ST. CLAIR SAINTS are minus their leading scoring, George Copeland. The Saints will rely on three retur- nees, including second-team all-star forward, Scott Irwin, Wayne Ambrose Matthew Carlucci Henry Frazer Irwin, who's in his last season, is (Guard) (Centre-forward) (Forward) _ gunning for a milestone. He currently COCIEG^ has 838 career points, 491 shy of former St. Lawrence Big Blues forward Bruce Sheen's OCAA record of 1,329. Irwin must average 22.4points per game, under a fiill season, to have a chance at the record. Five-year coach Dave McGuffin, who hasn't won an OCAA crown since his rookie season, is also relying on forwards Chris Dupont, Tony Swift and guard Jeff Re- naud. Rookie forwmi John Raill, regarded as Saints' best newcomer, is *'an excellent rebounder," according to McGuffin. The 6' 2" rookie is "all-star material" McGuf-^ fin said. Rookie guard Dino Latalla, 6'4** **another fine pros- pect**, was a first-team all-star at his Windsor, Ontario highschool.

SENECA BRAVES will go as far lis their offense will take them. .George McNeil Barry Hutchinson Gary Cooper Sophomore coach Ernie (Forward-Guard) forward) (Forward) Armstrong isn*t expecting *'any

miracles this season,* * but he is con- fident his team will make the play-offs. Offensively, the Braves are sound. Veterans Ron Pegals, 6*5**, Mark 6*3* Shewman, 6*4" . and Dan Foumier, *. arc returning for another season. Armstrong, who wants his troops to "build up on speed," plans to use a fast-break style system, similar to that of Humber Hawks. But unlike the Hawks, Braves have good height. Seneca's defence is questiona- ble.

rUFRU)4Kl SHERIDAN BRUINS could be the ^nV^^)''^ surprise team of the 1984-85 OCAA ^Vt^S v^ season. • W^'^*~\ fj With the addition of forward Kevin Ik via^ »yjl ^^' ^^^» brother of former Sheridan Uk^^^iE ^^^ scorer Greg, the Bruins should H IlknRi^^^^J ^ ^c ™ost improved team. St. Kitts, George Skrba Mike Stephenson Winston Pryce ^^ who refused an American baskeball (Centre-forward) (Guard) (Guard) scholarship last year, is regarded as one of Ontario*s best young prospects this season. Head coach Wayne Allison is i also relying highly on the 6' 10" rookie, centre-forward, Bruce McDonald.

* * * * He gives us the height we need up front , Allison said Forwards John Case and Mike Feuerstake, along with centre Eugene McCarthy and guard Bruce Nelson, are the only returnees from last year*s squad. Rookie forwards Martin Johnson, Rudy Donick, and Mark Francis, along i- with rookie gu^ Carl Johnson, also figure in Allison*s plans.

NOTE: Missing from the Hawks* team photos arc forward Carlon Stewart and head coach Mike Katz. The Hawks currently have a record of 3- 1 with two games to be rescheduled as a result of the teachers* Mike McAamed Everton Henry Paul Gordcm strike. (Guard) (Forward) (Manager)

Turner sparks Hawks' offence

by Donna Ranieri lowing just ISgoals-against in six » It may have been dismal at starts. Hawks* Right-winger Steve Humber College for the past three Turner is leading the OCAA with YUKON JAGKimUKl weeks, however, the varsity hoc- 21 points in 7 games. Turner has key Hawks were in high spirits. 14 goals and 7 assists. Th Hawks' ikeFrostBite. The much improved hockey sniper has a chance of breaking an team continued to play during the OCAA record for most points in a [arm several small cubes 'of frozen water with teachers'strike and are currently a season held by St. Lawerence's V/i ounces of Yukon Jack. dominant force in the Ontario Bill Salzer. Salzer*s record of 43 Toss in a splash of sparkling Colleges Athletic Association goals and 42 assists was set in soda and you'll have thawed 1971-72. (OCCA) hockey loop. Hawks the Frost Bite. Inspired in share first place with last seasons Hawk centre Doug McEweii is the wild, midst the damn- cTiampions Seneca Braves as both also playing welt and has 1 9 points ably cold, this, the black teams have S-1 won-loss record^. in six games. McEwen missed the sheep of Canadian (tquors, is Yukon Jack. Hawkis only loss, 8-7, came fiist game against Sheridan due to against Georgian Grizzlies. The an injury. maroon and gold are currently In their most recent game. Mikonjack second in goal scoring with 42, Hawks won 4-2 against Conestoga trailing only Georgian, have in Kitchener. Jeff Young. Bruce who The black sheep ofCanadian liquors. Coococted with fine CanadianWhisl^. 58 goals in eight games. Horvath, Steve Turner and Doug Humber is nfth in goals against McEwen scored for Humber. For more Yukon Jack recipes write: MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES, with 32. Seneca has the best de- Craig Helmond and Mark Shaver Box 2710. Posul Sution "U," Toronto. Ontario M8Z 5P1. fensive record in the league, al- replied for Conestoga.

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Page 8 Coven, Monday, November 19, 1984

Striking the right note

**Some basement bands don't by Joe Sacco Sacco, who has played the know where to go," said the bass guitar since he was 1 1 years old, , The price a basement band has guitar took lessons from the same teacher player. *'If you want to a to pay for recognition these days who taught Liona Boyd. "My successful musician, you have to includes dedication, practice and take music first goal is very simple," says and everything the love of music. else second." Sacco.'*! want to be a classical The "will to play'* is also a **If I had to make a guitarist and not put up with all the decision major advantage to the success of ' bogus of the music industry." between school or going on tour, a band, says former Humber stu- says Sacco. "I would quit school dent and basement band member, with no regrets. At least I would Angelo Sacco. Too many bands give it my best shot.'* are lazy, says Sacco. Determine your goals Cumbo, like Sacco, has paid his According to Sacco, communi- then shoot for them dues doing gigs in bars and hopes cation between band members is his band will be on tour within the also very important. next month. His band is also The last 1 band Sacco played working towards a demo tape, Joe Cumbo, a second-year with. False Rumors, became suc- then a manager. A few managers cessful enough for the Toronto bar audio- visual student, is a member have ah-eady approached Cumbo *s of a band called **Century City". circuit. When playing in clubs band. He claims the most important as- such as Branko's and the Edge- Anthorty Gargano, a part-time water, the pect for a successful band is for the band was approached student at Humber, quit full-time members to determine what their by an agent who deals with school last year to try his luck in goals are, then shoot for them. Hatinum Blonde. Unfortunately, music. According to Gargano, de- says Sacco, the Sacco, who plays guitar, is band split up dication is the prime ingredient to shortiy after the having a tough time trying to find group met with success. Gargano says if anybody the agent. one more member for his new is serious in making it as a musi- band. "People get scared because **We had a communication cian, they should expect to dedi- we practice outside of Toronto, breakdown," says Sacco. *The cate all their time for that cause. learning three to five songs communication we did have dis- each **Schoors important," says integrated and rehearsal," says Sacco. "They we thought it was Gargano, **but music is my life best to fold." want a band on a silver platter.'* and last year, I had to make up my mind, so I took a chance in music because that's what I really want to do." STAFF IWOTO Writer Joe Sacco is not related Its only rock and roll — Anthony Gargano says dedica< to Angelo Sacco. ( tion is the key to success.

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