yOL. 12, NO. 6 HUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 Campus housing possible See page 2

W. ANTHONY POLAND Watch the ball — Humber Hawks women's varsity 7-5. It loss in as games but the Softball team pitcher Joanne Matheson tosses a strike during last win was Humber's second many lis in Its Tuesday's OCAA game against the Centennial Colts. Hawks got club geiiin^ stronger and should put up a good f^ht w^ off to a fast start but couldn't hold on as Centennial came back to home game against Sheridan next week.

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Paul McCann, Humber's co- If you're thinking about going it's been a long season for the ordinator of student afhirs, is to the movies to catch Bronx Toronto Blizzard but things leaving our college to take on Warriors: 1980, don't bother. turned out for the best as they a new challenge at McGill There's not much in the vyay of are heading to the Soccer University in Montreal. a plot and the actors give a far Bowl where they hope to McCann's parting advice to from convincing performance capture the NASL champion- students is not to be so seri- according to Coven reviewer ship. Sports editor Pietro ous and have fun at school. Anna Lubojanski. Details on Serrago looks at the club. See See page 2. page 7. page 8.

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New residences to attract students A program was worked out with by Janice Turvill residences are being consi- countries," Cohen said, "so we to change their stance on resi- The developer Cadillac-Fairview at the declining see residences being important to dences," Cohen said. To attract students to the North dered because of that time on a lease-back proposal students in attract students to fill the college in He said the residences could be Campus during the next decade, number of coUege-a^ "whereby they would build the York. the future." built without putting up any col- Humber College may build men's Etobicoke and building on our land and we would and women's residences. "It's the fastest declining area The residences could not be lege money by working out a end up owning it after 20 years," in in college population," co-ed according to Cohen because lease-back proposal a de- According to a master plan, Canada with said Cohen. completed some time ago, the re- Cohen said. co-ed residences across the coun- veloper. ' . ' However, the proposal was The "baby bust" is making it try have ' horrendous problems Such a proposal was outlined sidences would be located at the ' turned down by the ministry. more and more difficult to attract The only residence at Humber is approximately seven years ago present over-flow parking lot, by President Robert Gordon has south of the Equine Centre. students, he said. In five to 10 Osier, formerly a nursing school, Doug Scott, former dean of stu- asked Cohen to explore it again, "Although the residences are years, few of Humber' s students because of a Ministry ofEducation dent services, said Cohen. he said. just in the study stage, have will come from this area, he said. policy which will not allow stu- Gordon Wragg, former presi- we "1 expect at the same time as identified land, an area where we "What we're going to have to dent residences on Metro colleges' dent of Humber College, had lobbying issues may be done at would like to build the resi- do in order to maintain our occu- land. asked them to make a proposal on Queen's Park, the college will be dences," said Director of Physical pancy rate is attract students from "The fu^t thing we'd have to do student residences to take to the developing plans for residences," Resources Ken Cohen. other areas, and maybe other is somehow convince the ministry Board of Governors. Cohen said. Alew suifo Coven Contest tffspenser Fame and fortune await you in rageous as you please the COVEN "Life as a Humber by Andrea Smith Student" guest columnist contest. COVEN wUl publish the best Actually, you won't be able to column Monday, Oct. 17, and The suds will flow a little faster retire on your winnings but you'll we'll even pick up the tab on the at Thursday's pub now that SAC get the opp(ntunity to write a col- winner's textbooks (remember to has bought a $3,000 draft dis- keep your receipt). penser. umn which will appear on the The top three finalists will also The new draft maclune, purch- Opinion page of COVEN. have their columns published and ased from Beer Magic Devices All you have to do is submit a story, 500 ,000 words, on what receive official COVEN T-shirts. Ltd. in Hamilton, should be in- —1 being stu- So listen, get out your stalled for tonight's pub. you think of a Humber dent. • notebooks and jot down some "The new draft dispenser is es- Humber President Robert Ck»r- ideas. You've got until Oct. 7 to sential considering the demand for don will judge the entries so hand in your sulxnissions. Bring draft beer in CAPS," said SAC keep them to L225. Soon. President Steve Robinson. them clean. You can be as out- "On Thursday nights an aver- age of 120 jugs (of draft) are sold Paul McCann to pub patrons," he said. The new draft machine has a pull tap which is typical of dispen- McCann transfers sers used at most bars. The old CONGRATULATIONS machine was electronically con- trolled and operated in the same TO to McGttl Univershy manner as a pop dispenser, mak- ing it by Ken Winlaw travelled through Europe, painted difficult to pour beer. NEW SAC DIVISIONAL REPS I CAPS' old draft dispenser Paul NfcCann, Humber's Co- houses, drove a truck, and cleaned was a church. controlled by an electronic chip, ordinator of Student Affairs for the ELECTED BY ACCLAIMATION ) his now irreparable because the com- last four years, is leaving. He completed Masters while pany which made the machine has McCann, 33, will assume re- working at Humber last year. ACA

. since gone bankrupt. nine- sponsibility as the Executive Di- McGinn said he is going to miss The Finola Gallagher Humber and, in many ways, he year-old machine will be thrown rector of the McGill Student Soci- Lana McKenzie out, Robinson said. 5> ety at McGill University in will feel sorry about leaving. SAC voted unanimously \ Shawn McVjcars Montreal beginning in November. *'ril really miss a lot of people to ^ here. I have a great deal of affec- ^purchase the new draft dispenser. Mark Stenabaugh It's not that McCann has be- ' ' After all , a day is come disenchanted with Humber, tion for SAC people, like Sandy without draft BUSINESS Decresce." like a day without sunshine," he just said it was time to try Robinson said. Sandee Doxtdator something new. And although a replacement for has yet to found, he Jim McMinn "I think I was ready for a McCann be change, a challenge," McCann said he's leaving the college in Angelo Nasato good hands. said, discussing his decision to \ pick Saveeta Prashad ' SAC 'Squee (President Robert Gor- to leave. "It's a time in my life when positive attitude I have to move." don) has a very HEALTH SCIENCES The new tide sounds prestigious toward students," McCann said, n^a^^Hi WiiJiarn CarmiGha@! and offers a bigger pay cheque, .adding he hopes he will be able to Steven Pridham spend time working with his but ttere's more to it than that for some A part-time North Campus stu- McCann. replacement, showing the person TECHNOLOGY to the ix>pes. dent will be selected by SAC "I see it as a better career op- represent approximately 15,000 Robert Hauscnn portunity forme." In a way McCann said he part-time students. The represen- Richard Hsu He said he*s also loddng for- wishes there was someone at tative will act as a liaison between waiu to the added resporisibility of McGill to show him the ropes . The full and part-time students. the new position. position he will be taking in V The new representative will V As Executive Director, Montreal has been vacant for sev- HOSPfTALITY STUDENTS convey the needs of part-time stu- McCann will be responsiUe for eral months, and McCann admits dents to SAC, but will not have GET OUTAM) VOTE managing the Student Society's he is walking into it somewhat voting rights with regards to fi- bailding and their 250 staff mem- blindly. ELECTION DA YS, OCT. S&6 nancial and budgetary issues. bers. **Jobs and job descriptions Ryerson Polytechnical Insti- He will also be acting as an ad- often differ." POUS IN THE CONCOURSE tute, the University of Toronto, visor and liaison for tie ^:Oili McGinn said his wife Maureen and York University have part- OPEN 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students Council, which also is also looking forward to the time representatives on their stu- means he will have to tiy remedy chaiue. dent associations and have been the $750,000 debt the Society has "She feels very positive about successful in giving students a incured. it. She's excited," he said. voice in issues. "I also want t» become fluently McCann has no words to offer CANDIDATES: SAC is accepting applications bilingual," McCann added. as parting advice for the students for the part-time student position. NfcCann came to Humber after of Humter but he says he feels Interested applicants must be GAMAL, ASHRAF ss acting as Program Director for students approach their education part-time students, attend Hart House at the University of with the wrong attitude. I Humber's North Campus and hold Toronto, where he was doing un- "Students are too serious about RODWAY, MICHAEL a minimum 60 per cent average. deigiaduate work. their education. Much more seri- i than they uc. n^'e're BeuMc iiiai, McCann worked ous Uscu to Darrin Carron describes the deci- on His Masters Degree in History here to have a good time, as well sion as important to the future of at the University of Ottawa, as get an education," he said. student SAC relations. i ".•.•.•.•-•-• -:•:•:•:•:•:• Pa^ 2 Coven, Thursday, September 29, 1983

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Posh dining room's lavs double as chanaina areas by Dermot Butler tage of lockers for students in the Approximately 500 students in program. H umber's Hospitality Manage- "We have different needs than ment program are forced to change other students," he explained, for class in washrooms and carry "We often have to carry around around burdensome equipment large chef knives all day because because there are no proper we have no lockers. The knives facilities for them. are dangerous because they're so According to As hi Gamal, a sharp," he pointed out. second-year Chef de Partie stu- Gamal himself shares his locker dent, there is no change room for with two other students because students in the progam. they had nowhere else to go. ONE MORE DAY LEFT *'We have to use the washroom '^mal said that the only other' T& MAKE USE OF THE inside the Humber Room," alternative to lockers is to buy ex- Gamal said. 'This is the same one pensive metal carrying cases to USED BOOK STORE used by the customers and it hold their equipment and carry it home doesn't look good for them to see every night. Get' those books you've forgotten us changing while they're using "Hospitality Management stu- about until now, and get them cheap. To- the washrooms." dents should be guaranteed loc- Ashi Gamal kers instead of being on a fu-st. nnorrow is the last day SAC is offering this The other washrooms used are come, first serve basis like the rest service...come to the Gallery between 9:00 located near the administration Governors and Humber President of the school," he said. "I am offices, and are used by such Eh-. Robert Gordon. determined this year to get some- and 4:00 p.m. people as members of the Board of Gamal also said dieie is a shor- thing done about the problem." TORONTO TOURS... Renovations for student Get to know some more of Toronto. Catch the lecture today at 12:40 in the Lec- facilities have $28,000 tag ture Theatre and find out the "trendy" places to go in town. by Annemarie KrufU office, and a new office for the lation system and the rest will pay Voice. for the carpeting, electricity, and Humber students at North PUN FOR Next summer the fourth room the paint job," he said. A Campus are in for a change this will be used as- a manpower A movable wall will divide the yeai-. TORONTO EXCURSION ON - employment centre for Humber gameis room and the SAC confer- Approximately $28,000 has students. ence office. SAT, — been spent renovating four new * OCT. 1st 'SAC is funding the bulk of the "This will turn into a large rooms to benefit students. expense," said John Fabrizio, conference room," said Fabrizio. Breakfast at CN Tower Located between the SAC of- SAC'S business manager. "The renovation project was a fice and CAPS, the renovated Visit the Ontario Science Centre "Humber College is paying for good idea. It adds a lot more space rooms will house an office, a Afternoon the installation of windows. Most available for meetings." at the Metro Toronto Zoo gam^s room, a SAC conference of the expense is going to a venti- According to Fabrizio, the bulk SAT., OCT. 15th of the renovation is finished, how- ever the movable wall and locks Breakfast at CN Tower on the doors r Ainds will take another Tour of Roy Thomson Hall month to complete. Despite the improvements, Visit the Art Gallery of Ontario for th€fse In need there h^s been mixed reaction to Shopping at Village By The Grange the renovations. "Before the $28 ,000 is spent on by MM. Cropper no fuss and no bother," said Sea- a project, the people who are If your grant or loan hasn't ar- man. ITS PUB NIGHT AGAIN... funding it should tell the students rived, you're broke and in dire She said 22 people have asked what is going on," commented straits, help is on the way. for emergency funds so far this YEEHA!!! one Humber marketing student. number's Financial Aids office September, compared to nine * 'I would like to know what are the has a "short term" emergency people last year. Come dance to the chances that this will benefit the fund for Ontario Student Assis- "Most students usually come in students. I don't think it is fair to tance Program (OSAP) applkants next month because their docu- leave the students in the dark." who need money while waiting for ments are delayed at the ministry. government help. This causes problems," said Sea- M^ Seaman, financial aids man. She said there may be 30 RESOURCES clerk, said some students are in people needing assistance by Oc- Snack bar in CAPS tonight. real trouble when they have to pay tober. Fred Embree, Humber's first and last month's rent. Seaman regis- will promote Students $3.00 Guests $4.00 said she determines what the stu- trar, deals with students who need Pi iK fif\ - mors than the fund is struHy from 6:00 1i :00 UCUl 5 luiiucuiaic uccds allcwcd to its frosh fOOu p.m. to whether it's food or transportation offer. Students need more assis- a.m. See you there! costs, and then provides funds tance this year because of the poor temporarily, usually for one or economy, Embree added. by Julie Lirforme two months. "The goveniment assumes the rrs OCTOBERFEST TIME!!! Seaman added that financial student will earn a certain amount Approximately $2,000 will be to budgeted to advertise and promote aids will give the student money, contribute tor an education. Due to popular demand, SAC is pro- the ujbu bAuovi. uiai oiuwuiu nX

Coven, Thursdfiy, September 29, 1983 Page 3

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Renovations are costing us all The approximately 14,000 extra students entering post- secondao^ institutions aczoss Canada this year will undoub- tedly provide the government with an inciease in revenue. Humberts full-time student population has reached more than 8,000 and part-time students bring the total to more than 23,000. - With this inorease in enrollment, and therefore revenue, it seems diat the coU^e should have more money to spend for services and renovations that beneftt the students and make the learning process more workable. Well, the college has managed to spend, or peiiiaps squan- der, large sums of money on questioiiable changes within the college. Last wed[, third-year Landscs^ing and Tedmology stu- dents were making "in^rovements'* to the existing cour- tyard adjacent to the Humber Room. This project is expected to cost $12,000 and will be completBd in Octobo:. According to Don Chase, organizer of the project, it will provide students with more sitting room outdoors. Well, maybe in May.

Surely nt*s more important to provide extra accommoda- tions inside where overcrowding is apparent. Plans to pave the yellow parking lot for next year, which will cost an estimated $80-100,000, are under way. A large hill, located on the east side of the lot was partially removed recently in order to stop flooding of the lot reported in past years. Removing the hill means removing the drainage problem :rusr A^^^'^-^f*^^.^:^^^ and there no longer seems to be any reason to spend that amount of money to pave the lot. * Administration is not the only one to blame with 'money 1 mismanagement.** Our own SAC has just spent close to $6,000 on a new satellite dish to ino-ease attendance at CAPS during the week. SAC president Steve Robinson said it's a good in- ous behavior of others. premises. Failure to comply to this vestment for the students and the money is better spent on a Dear Editor: request will strict Upon tuming the legal drinkiiig CAPS pub is an estaUishment result in a ban on dish thpn sitting in a bank collecting interest. Resdly? admittance age, a person finds themself wi£ that acknowledges and defends the to ^ pub. In addition, persons who are routinely found to The college is, however, spending some money wisely if the sudden right tp consume al- rights oJF the responsible drinker. The management and staff be in an intoxicated state may be you believe that late is htVtsx than not at all. cohol, without being in vidation of CAPS are under specific instruc- banned fnmi the pub, and profes- In the past two years, Humber has spent $25,000 r^airing of the law. While tibis new ftee- dom means litde to most, except tion to provide an environment sional counselling may be both gas line and water main breaks and, more recently, ' for eliminating s(xne of the thnll that meets the rights of its respon- suggested and encouraged. $5,000 was'spent on repairs to a mpture that occurred under received by drinking underage and sive patrons (the majority). We feel that the majorilv of CAPS patrons are resposible flrin- the North campus during the summer. getting away with it, the rig^t to What this means is that the kers. According to Ken Cohen, director of physical resources, drink also brings certain serious small minority who come to CAPS We are also determined to with the intent to drink to the point ensure that the rights of the major- more breaks are imminent and the possibility of another responsibilities. the Rights of the Responsible of intoxication, or to the point to ity are upheld. Those who do not break increases every day. Drinker were written with these which they become unmanneriy or wish to comply,^ please drink R^airs of this nature are inevitable when certain areas of definitive responsibilities in mind. offcjusive Jo lesponsibte patrons, elsewhere — v^APS is not for you. the college have been neglected. Primary to the rights of the respon- will not be tolerated. drinker, is the right to enjoy Individuals who exhibit this The proposal for a new canq)us in Yo^ has been shot siUe Steve Robinson, type ofbehaviour will be down by the government and Education Minister Bette themselves in an environment fine cut-off at SACPiesi^nt from hanassment and the obnoxi- the bar, and asked to leave the Stephenson. T&ir reason: no money!

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Pubtisher. J. I. Smith, CTo-oidinator, Journalism Program e Humber College of Applied Aits and Technology 205 Humber Colk^ mvd.,RBxdale. Oflt M9W 5L7 Coven, aa xwUnptv&tH coil^ aewiiMper, if piodiioed twice- North Campus Cilculation 4,000 Myb^tM iudaiit of the Jooiaiisia ftRyasi. LaioeshofeeiicttlitioB 1,500 MuA aBwwxm, North Gunpoi itOQBI If22S 1971 (416) 675-3111, Ext. 513, 514

Member of tlK Audi Btaettti of Cncutation Editor ...... H- • ...... W. AaAony Maad Ad«cfiiiii«deiidfiK Mkn^ng Edtior Maik Paviions for Monday isoe, News Editor ,...... ,.,. , ...... Anne Unqan IMtviouf Wedonday* 9 ajB.

Assistant Editor ...../ . . . htey Msfgavet Copper for Thnndiqr iasne, jHBioftdim Monday. 9 a.m. Assistant Editor Emidio ftlumbo

Thundiy, Sept. 29, 1983 Lifestyle Editor Amonella Aituso BiHertainment Editor .....;... Oraat Lorenz

Sports Editors Pietro Semgo and Dana Jonas Photo Editor Andrea Weiner Adveitising Managers Zenon M Ruiyk, Mark Pavilons and Brad K. Casemore

Staff Supervisor Dick MacDonald Technicel Director Uon Stevens I 1

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1 optafoQ speak Japanese won't forget by David Suehiro weeks later it was no sur- Two The story you have just read is There have been many at- prise when my family received a sarcastic and probably even notice one to rocities committed by man during saying they had week ridicdous — but the scary thing wartime. sell all their belongings and/kjave easjy about it is that it really luippened. British Columbia. Six million Jews were extermi- Forty years ago my parents They were allowed to take one nated by Hitler and 40 thousand were interned foe simply being bag not excedii^ 40 pounds which Japanese were killed by the A- Japanese. The Canadian govern- by Jim Heyens contained ever]^ng they owned bomb. But there are many other ment were so scared the Japanese in the wortd. atrocities committed during war in Canada might be gdlty of (es- Okepf, you're back. Tlungs are running smoaMy. You^ve The itinesary for the next six which are not as vident but are pionage, they c

by Jim Heyens cially acceptable for one woman to Lef s talk equal rights shall we? hit another, at least while anyone * Last year the term 'foxes' , ap- is watching. ' Better drivers needed on road pearing in a SAC ad piomoting an What's even more confusing is upcoming pub, had many of it's legal for a woman to hit a man was 70 and now it's ody 60. Why sion systems dlow tiiese cars to go Humberts women (ladies, Last week, a U-year-dd Kitch- by Mike Krawec did tills happen? For tyiro reasons , I faster, bum less fuel , maintain te- females, whichever you prefer) in ener giri was allowed to play for I check the left lane and hesi- ongfic. With the eijsr*"*^ crisis th^re tter tfBOtion in ba4 wc-ather and an uproar. her predominantly male high- tate... is coming... fast. I a BMW came pressure to conserve fud. stop in stK»rter distances. In Ger- Well, those of you directly in- school football team. Not only did ease up on the gas pedd, not The EPA ^nvironmentd Protec- many, tte autobahn has no speed vdved in the ensuing piptest or she pky but'she played as a defen- wanting to lock the fio.nt bumper tion Agency) argued that at 55 liihit. You can^'go as fast as you those who silently objectedwill be sive tackle and according to her of my 928S with the rear bumper mph any car gets better gas want.. .as fast as your car can go. glad to know opponents, she hit very hard. you've got a second of the car in front. mileage. The insurance com- European manufacturers make chance to stand up t^ad be noticed. I ask you, where were the cries The BMW streaks by me. It panies argited that lower speed cars that travel safdy at high I'm extiemdydisappmnted of support for these that women passes as a Uur. I wodd guage its limits metinc fewer aocuients. Fni eppeacmy ihe oBdium athletes ftom Humber's suppor- from speed at about 120 or 130 miles Speed does not kill people, Some drivers are oblivious to whom you must team about this ters of equal righ^? Maybe they hoiff. I'm doii^ 90. 1 de- per ody speed does not caure accidei^, tite fact tiiat the left lane is a pas- tngic infriqsBiiient of your rights. didn't pick up the newspaper or press the clutch and shift into but cardess drivers do. If most sfaig fame. Witli tiiree fames on tite A couple of weeks ago, watch the ni|^y news whde all women third. The tach needle rashes for accidents involve careless or hii^way the Hafflc shodd flow of this so-called free countiy wete tills was goiqg on. the redline. The speedometer drunk drivers then titese drivers smootidy and there shodd te no done a great iiyuitkie yet we taw Maybe you couldnY care less reaches 100 and k^ps giiqg. I'm sbodd be tdsea off the road^ I am need for fmqfmti lane changing. AT #>uP!n m. about bcxh^, that's usidcniiaiia- m me ten mac avw, jchchiok lur as guil^ as the next guy in think- Other ddvers cJiane lanea in a lector of pcQiest to our pioviiicflil Me. Bm. tfane's no good leaaon the shifter again and thiftiag ing I can drink am oiive. V-m why you can't support and/or snooddy imofourti. Speed buildt done it a M times. What if I yeiy leait, frayed nerves. Are Whitt WM tlHt ifyuatioe? 0oo*t sym|Mithiae with these women and! fed afnrii dl ower agr^bo^ ^nsed n serious accident...or aoyof yon«MKlihe spQits pigBS? who just want to iefaUiy pound as the wttiaig madnne .responds been polled «iior by the noKoe. lor an aeeident or4on*t they pay Ifyou still dou'tloKiw wiiat each oilnr's heads in. After sll, effoctlosdy to every rm my com- ToniMt is pub night at attention 10 what titey are ddng? taHdi« about, tiy lo you suppQiied and Ofpuiiae a spolBe out for mand. Tm at IMaid Iprepare to lfiimber...sometfiittg to think women's bosdng all tlMoe poor The gauge almost reads dub at Hnnrfier. defeosdess Hunfeer shHl anun. The needles continue about. enipty..I If you get tiie okay, then women who were so nustakenly sre tire sttnsaadastation itait 10 dinm and so do my spirits. The We need tougher laws, better is less wofkiqg out Puonp labdled "foxes*' last year. dan fhe mues away . There the iiou, skip needle iewds offat 140 and I shift driver education, and higher road is just eiMN^ fud 10 tiiis rope, beat on the heavy bi^ for a Women's baUiv "ng^tf not af- into PMk. reach test standMds. Qettii^ a license is Mation wUle and then tiy to sefaedule a fect you directly, but women's Tfaeaniooiobile hascoine a long and fil up. I fbd a stiai^ too eanr. I got one just like mill- euphoria. I real live boxiat match with boKiqg is not the issue, b'sthe foct since the of Heniy ha^ been aad am oon- way days FooT ions of other people out there. I tinumg to drive at a speed that another woman. Well, foiset it. that women cannot legally do is still one of The aiMomobile Uk was ineuerienced at first but I existt only in the of There's a 61-year-old law that somethina nten can. Doesn't that most popdar modes of mospor- hnagmaiion tried talk carefid. I think I'm a most North prohibits women from beating on really make you want to stnp on tation. People love the au- American drivers. I better driver now becaure I iMve a fed a bit sad I each other in the ring the way the old gloves... tomobile. because know tiurt men few more years expeiienoe. I hate can. Here's your chance to this trip will end and I will have to tKkle an Some people do not drive watching people make careless The whole thing issue you can really stick Shome again. At honre in doesn't make vour safely. Those who do must live mistakes, mat can caure accidents nada I will seue. teeth into or really fight for, liter- be driving in a dif- much Two women who had under the same stringent Uws as and cost lives. !«%«.» t,m,A Iwtawl •m aikoMa ferent wnrid. Ji wnrM mnm t»- U-'i^rt'^^WWtML>«* AWa^ «»«M* •••»•«• ally. So let's ubtw ii kW MM»|«W number the careless drivers do. In the U .S. Today's can are safer than their women, support those * stnuned in some ways and yet bodies into boxing 'boxing the speed limit used to be 65 mph, yesterdays. Advances in tires, more dangerous in others... bombshells were told it's babes". not so- now it's 35. In Canada the limit brakes, aerodynamics and suspen- Covea, Thursday, 29,lf83

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Not only matt hatters savor tea

by Amanda Levitt Today, tea is the worid's most be placed in the pot when using tea whole cloves, 1/2 stick cinnamon, popular beverage next to water. bags. 1/2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup lemon What do Jasmine, Imperial, The United States is second to Brewing time is usually three to juice, 1/2 cup orange juice, 1/4 this vary Darjeeling, and Eail Giey have in Great Britain, among the western five minutes but, may cup rum. Bring water to a fiill boil upon the type of tea and Pour over tea common? They are all types of countries, in the amount of tea depending and spices. Cover strong you like it. and let stand for five teas. consumed. how minutes. Stir ' next step is to pour the tea and strain. Tea drinking is, moie often than The Add sugar; stir until in North are unaccept- dissolved. not, associated with England and Since tea is so popular into a teacup. Mugs Add fruit juices. For a specialty shops have able because they are used for more powerful punch, the rum is the En^ish peofde. It didn't origi- America, nate tteie though. popped up everywhere. The most coffee. put into each cup before the tea is Going back more than 4,000 pop^ilar tea is Orange Pekoe ac- When trying out a new tea, you poured. To reheat for serving, Giro's as- first ad- years, to about 2737 B.C., (give cording to The Second should try it plain before place over low heat. Do not boU. Edinger. or take a year) tea was found in sistant manager, Sylvia ding sugar, cream, milk, or Garnish with clove-studded lemon China. The second big seller is English lemon. Many teas taste better slices. Makes about 12 teacup Breakfast Tea which is a blend of without being masked by added servings. black teas. ingredients. When the desired Hot Black and Herb Tea Punch "When trading routes opened, Nfany of the fruit teas such as taste is found, you may then sit — 1 cup black tea, 1 cup sage tea, it was brought into Europe, not as raspberry, apple, apricot, and back and enjoy your "perfect cup 1 quart ai^e cider, 1-1/2 cups a beverage but as a curative for strawberry, aiie popular with the of tea" whether it is Jasmine, Im- sugar, 1/2 cup lime juice. Com- many ailments," wrote the author tea crowd. perial, Darjeeling or Earl Grey. biite cider and sugar in a saucepan of the book, Non-Alcohdic Food DecafTinated tea is also availa- Experimentation is the only way to and simmer until the sugar is dis- Service Beverage Handbook. ble even though it isn't in great have fun. solved and the entire mixture is The En^sh began to drink tea demand. RECIPES: very hot but not boiling. Add the regularly in the Victorian Era Hot Tea Toddy — 2 qt water, 1 teas and the lime juice and keep (1891-1914) because dinner was "We have decaffinated Orange tea bags or 4 tbsp loose tea, 1/2 tsp hot until ready to serve. served so late in the uppeicrust Pekoe and Ead Grey tea," said households. The men were too More than 91 per cent of all teas Edinger. "We just have to make busy hunting and the women were sold in Canada are in the tea bag people aware that they're here." too busy getting fitted for some- form. To drink and enjoy tea, it must Aboition righto thing or otiher to worry about when WhatevOT way you decide to be made in the proper way. Many they ate. buy tea, either loose or bagged, people do not realize what a good Lunch was served at about noon the following steps can be applied cup of tea is and how to make it. and dinner wasn't served until to the making of the "perfect cup rally thio Saturday With more than 3 ,000 varieties, it eight or nine o'clock in the evenr of tea". must be done just the right way. by Lynn McLuhan right to choose legalized, free- ing. This, obviously, left a rather An earthenware or china teapot The fu:st step is buying the tea. standing abortion clinics and to long time period between lunch is better than u^ing a metal one. A rally of those who support It can be puTOhased loose or in tea remove abortion from the Crimi- anddiimer. Metal gives off a tinny taste and free choice in abortions will be bags. nal Code. will destroy the natural flavor of held at Toronto's City Hall Satur- "Access to abortion services is To break their hunger, they the tea. day at 1 p.m. "It has been said by some decreasing every year and our would have a "tea time". Tea Before using, the pot should be The Oct. 1 Day Of Action will purists that tea should always be governments are doing nothing to time would take place at about wanned by rinsing it out with be a nation-wide protest, with protect the legal right to four o'clock (roughly halfway bought loose, and that tea bags boiling water. This will help to joint demonstrations to take place of women inferior quality les- have abortions," said Norma between the two meals). The often hide and keep the tea at the right tempera- in other Canadian cities such as * ser said Weinreich, Scarborough, President of *tea" would consist of a nice hot, teas," Moira ture while it is brewing. Ottawa, Halifax, Victoria, Van- steaming pot of tea, tiny the author of the book, Tte Tea By use of a kettle, fresh, cold couver, Calgary, Edmonton, Re- CARAL. According to Leslie Pearl, also sandwiches with the crusts cut off, Lover's Handbook. Weinreich tap water should be brought to a gina, Winnipeg, Montreal, and this is first na- scones with jam, and biscuits, also went oh to say she thought the full rolling boil. Fredericton. of CARAL, the tional Action ever. which are conunonly lefened to, statement was a very unfair Boiling water will open up the In Toronto, three speakers from Day Of will endorsed in North America, as cookies. generalization. tea leaves; thus, the flavor will be the Canadian Abortion Rights Ac- Day Of Action be by the Canadian Labor Congress, properly^extracted fnnn them. If tion League (CARAL), Ontario Ontario Federation Labor, and water isn't brought to a full boil, Coalition for Abortion Clinics, of of Toronto, the proper flavor will not be re- and Canada's labor movement YWCA Metro among SPATS others. leased. will be present. hope to get a good turn TORONTO'S TOP ROCK CLUB If you are using loose tea, V^ tsp At the rally, protestors will de- <*We out; We're bussing people in frcMn to 1 tsp, per person, should be mand the federal and provincial ' PRESENTS deposited into the bottorh of the governments defend a woman's all over the province, ' said Peari pot. One tea bag per person should Sept 29 to Oct. 5 TERRY CRAWFORD YOU CAN SKI FOR FREEH Mark. There are other colors in rain- C.B. the RCA Organize a small group and enjoy bow besides black. Buy a new war- fiecording Artists Last Toronto I like your nose — your own ski vacation at no charge. drobe you bumi Daniel Hechter, only at I think you're neat Appearance Before Western Tour For more Information call Paul at Big S teel. But take the heels 964-0424 -r^ Thuisday off your feet. YOU CAN SKI FOR FREEH Attention Humber. Quiz number 1.

t-A i:b<> *'> ~n..'ur*o oil —^' a~w.^uI^—~ Who is the nrK>st unknovun student |n • M ni\o iw oojr iM iw an niy o uiuuiois the college today? Answer to follow in a I Pepe, Roberto. Manuel, chico, Mario, FRi^NK DO YOU ALWAYS WEAR HIGH l ater issue. SODA Angel, Jose, and Junior. Nina, Maria, HEELS? Angelina, Rita, Rosa, Sina, Gabriela, Locker tradel Anyone wanting a locker First Local Appearance Claire. How's your nose?

I Gina, Marguerita, Manuela, Isabel, in D2 sectk>n (music) that has a locker in Since Returning Just asking, you realize. From Western Tour Anna, Sammi, and Martfia. Hi. another section of school and wishes to —the Dangerous editor. trade, CONTACT Finda — leave a mes- Friday, Saturday Dear Bradnik, I em hopink yu err doinck We like to rock sage in SAC office with your name and ferry veil. Ve fink yu.art a blustarfski wif IiIUa ^«% mil I ^1 IIUIIN,/OI> ui funny hairdo. Ve hope yu err sailing we drive Trans-ams lotsa adds t)ecause yu art no guud at Attentk>n! First year P.R. students pre- II VALENTINO and like to bowl fotograffy. Best weeshes f rum yur pall sent HALLOWEEN BASH '83 -- Friends of Guido. Hard Rock At Its Best Anatoli, dumkoff, at shue facktory everyone welcome. OCT. 31 at the Monday, Tuesday, Wadnesday nombre nien. Have a Millerski on mee. Some of the best thoughts we've ever Seventh Semester. Costume and 1.0. had were someone else's. required. Prizes, bar, ChartTiaTne: There's hoping all your cash DJ. Mike sons and daughters aare happy with Friends of Bob. Smith, sandwk:h board. Tickets $5 — sales continue until Oct. 24 so buy V) COMING SOON you nnarvellous cooking. Zenon, we have something for you — I yours sooni — put it in your middle initial. CLEYELEND Oct.14 Listen up guys and gals, want to nneet Humber College Gaming Association new dencious friencb and have a lot of Rosie. CONEYHATCH Oct. 29 —Anyone interested in joining a oames ll fun? Then why did you come tnck to We like your style club? Sign up in the SAC office. Games college? Just kidding of course as if one you fit the bill tl SPATS at tne ASCOT INN looks around, one can find an abun- Doit now tentatively available include 1. Chess, 2. Backgammon, 3.Wargames, 4.- 5a4 REXDALE BCXJLEVARD 675^101 dance of vitality, bubbling personalities or you never will. Fantasy Role Playing Ganrtes, B.Trivial I' and eye-popping physical attributes at People who want you out of jour- DmeorLY across from the Pursuit. If you want other games, wooobme raoetrack Humber. So cheer up and hit the books nalism and in the kitchen where you please let us know. MHHHMMHHIMIIMMHIIIMIWIMIMIMMfM^^ and study! belong.

Page 6 Coven, Thirsday, September 29, 1983

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Pub night review Slik has CAPS pub hopping to electro-pop and ska beat by Lynn McLuhan originals. Bands have to start out Oct. 22, where they will open for Toronto band Slik set the stage doing cover tunes before people the Spoons. for a wild and crazy evening will accept last their original stuff." Early in Etecember, Slik wUl Thursday night at CAPS. Slik has just returned from a lose three band members: rhythm The band kept the audience western tour and plans to travel a guitarist Jeff Linkert, bass player bopping with cover tunes by lot more. Rick Mardell, and„„v.v,x«ixdrummer Mark Adam and,the Ants, the Clash, the "We want to be playing all the — " . bidero, o , r, --V-';-,7 iTavinro'nlT'origi'nals^ Beat, Falco, Hock of Seagulls, time. all the We own our own equip- Jeny Roberts and Scott Canipbell Ramones, and the Romantics just ment and we're ready to go any- The band will be joined by three to name a few. where," Campbell said. new members and a new name will The band's music reflects a The band is concentrating on be chosen. mixture of electric-pop and ska the college and university circuit In future Slik would like to re- Although the five-man group and doesn't perform at many To- cord an LP and has already done a doesn't play many originals, they ronto clubs. demo-tajpe which has yet to be would like to start doing more of "I like college crowds. They mixed. their own material are usually pretty wild. I like to get „It was„«. evident^ , .w^t .a^ilast Thursdayi ..uiauay thatuiai ' 'We've only been together for. around and meet people whUe I'm Slik is a band full of energy con- two years, said lead singer Scott on break," Campbell said. cemed with making the audience Campbell. >AVU> When we play in' The band is looking fonyard to have a good time. SUEhiro Toronto, we find most people like an upcoming ' Candid interview with Slik— head singer Scott engagement at ^We do what we do, and we try CampbeU to hear more cover tunes than Carlton University in played Ottawa on to do it well/' said Campbell at CAPS' pub night last Thursday. "I lik6 college crowds. They're usually pretty wild," he said. Caste/fan s 1980: Tha Bronx Warriors' trashy, tiresome film Director Enzo Castellari is way the 80's, creates Trash (Vic Mor- from the Zombies. until the heroine stEuted playing out in left field with this backyard, row), In a towering mass of murder- the meantime, Hanmier (the Bach's fifth symphony to a score bike gang bore. Not only is the ous flesh, who struts around the evil cop), with his truck-driving of enrapt killer—bikers and gutter cast ofrock star clones too much to screen effeminately. buddy Hotdog, try to capture and monkies. stomach, but the spaghetti western The plot, what little there is, is return the fair maiden cLicks to Manhat- It was then all hell broke loose soundtrack is the final insult. not only irrational but tiresome. tan where She will control a multi- in the theatre as a major by Anna Lubojanska The dialogue of one word portion of Heroes and villains switch roles national company in charge of the viewers stampeded towards grunts makes "Quest For Fire" throughoui llic movie, to the con- world arms distribution. the exit doors. wax eloquent and the delivery of stant bewilderment of the audi- This might have been a viable Within the first few minutes Thankfully, booing drowned the lines sends the audience into ence. plot "1980: but for the fact that the heroine out the next 10 minutes and cat- The Bronx Warriors" is unintentional fits of laughter. Trash, with the aid of his arch and actress were both illiterate. aheady overdue for the celluloid calls coming from the audience Castellari, in a futile attempt to enemy the Ogre, junk go on a rescue The audience remained brave produced some interesting subti- pile. cast the hero as a sensitive male of mission to save Trash's true love during the screening last week des.

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Coven, Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page 7 "

sidelines Hawks need support by pietro serrago Vf^p"^ > by Ken McMahon JumNi This could be the year Humber 'College students give up their lac- kadaisical approach towards var- Bliaard takes sity sports. In the past few years, Humber's varsity teams have had to battle NASL by storm not only opposing teams, but also minimal fan support from the col- lege's student population. Atten- the the to acceptance in IToronto's Is Blizzardfinally on road dance at all varsity sports has sports community? been, to say the least, discourag- This weekend, our Blizzard takes on either Tulsa or Montreal ing. showcase, in the North American Soccer League's postseason The only team to really enjoy the Soccer Bowl. any moral support is the men's For Blizzard, who*ve drawn poorly at Exhibition Stadium the hockey Hawks. Hawk hockey lastfive NASL seasons, a win before a continent-wide audience once (hew 1 ,200 people to a home nuryjust turn the trick. game at Westwo(xl Arena, but that It won't be the first time a Toronto team has played in the was a few years ago. Soccer Bowl. In 1976, the old Metros-Croatia advanced to, and Peter Maybury, the Hawks won the fined match, 3-0, over the Minnesota Kicks. general manager, says he hopes The 1976 Soccer Bowl was a circus ofan affair, played infront attendance for home games im- a half-filled Seatde Kingdome. The CBS television network of proves, but he does not expect it brought the to viewers across the continent. championship game will until changes are made in the However, br^ulcasters succumbed to the NASL's anti-ethnic scheduling of games. stand continually referred to the Toronto as simply, the and dub _ Maybuiy feels that afternoon in the all-Americanism. Metros. All name of games would help to boost varsity old Metros-Croatia, in 1978, was con- The who faded away attendance at Humber. Another stantiy in hot water with NASL officials over its unique club problem is represented in the fact never took seriously the league 's amateur draj^ name. The MC's the Hawk's are a "city" team and system, or the NASL *s love-affair with artificial grass, cheerlead- must compete for the student's Boys Winter number's ers, mascots. Of — men's hockey Hawks took to the ice and entertainment dollar, while other for the first time this season last week. Wfll this be the suburban colleges provide the year tbe fans With a lineup diat reads like a United Nations listing. Blizzard finally return to only entertainment in town. Westwood Arena? have somehow made sense ofa 1983 season dtat looked like their last. The red, white and blue lost 1-0 in their first playoff outing against the Vancouver Whitecaps, but emerged winners in the next two games to win a best-of-three quarter-final series. Bliz- zard then rid of the Golden Bay Earthquakes in two games of semi-final action just last week, the fmt victory coming in a thrilling overtime shootout in San Jose. Hospitality at Humber Sadly, for Blizzard, 30-year-old goalkeeping star Jan Mailer may leave the team after the season. Suffering from back and Continues to kidney problems, the Swedish international has earned two Grow! shut-outs andallowed onlyfour goals infourplcy-offgames thus far this year. For Matter, who first playedfor Blizzard in 1982, an NASL BEGINNING OCTOBER 2 championship rmg would be die crowning touch to a short-lived, though successful stay in Toronto. Matter is typical of most ofthe Blizzard roster. Italy's Roberto SUNDAY Bettega, Northern Ireland's Jimmy Nicholl and other non- BRUNCH 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Canadians like Ace Ntsolengoe, Cliff Calvert, and David'Byrne are performing on a soccerpitch so many miles awayfrom home. Sumptuous Hot and Cold Buffet '' And Judging from the Blizzard's poor attendance this season, '8.95 per person quiet Exhibition Stadium hasn't been very much of a home. If rumours are correct, the>^NASL club may shift its home schedule crosstown to Varsity Stadium in 1984. Hopefully, the grass-turf surface at Varsity will attract the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 soccer puritans back to the game, something the Blizzard have triedtodoforyears. Maybe this Saturday, dieBlizz will turn afew heads. ATLANTIC PROVINCES NIGHT (FRESH SEAFOOD FLOWN FROM THE EAST COAST) 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. r '15.00 per person Sid team wants The First in a Series of Exciting * new iilood in '83 Wednesday Special Theme Dinners

by Carlo Gervasi UPCOMING: ship, and has been a powerhouse The Humber Ski team, which competitor over the years. finished second in Ontario CoUe^ Humber's ski team is starting OCTOBER 12: OKTOBERFEST competition last season, is looking eariier this year, out of recent fi- for "new blood" , according to slu nancial compilations. team coach Tom Browne. OCTOBER 19: HUNTERS' NIGHT "Last year, we started later be- "I would like to encourage cause we weren't sure whether the anyone who has good ability to try college woidd support us or not. out. I don't caie if they have any As it turned out, the Humber formal race training. The main 675-3 1 Athletics department raised RESERVATIONS: 1 1 EXT. 220 firoblem we're faCing this year is a enough funds for a ski team ot of our best skiers graduated last through last year's Jog-a-Thon. year, and we need about 12 or so new faces on our team . We have to This year, Humber will host one THE HUMBER ROOM have about 10 skiers from each of the five OCAA competitions for sex. the first time . The date has not yet The £ki te?*^ !« ois of Wnmber's been ccr.f.rn;cd strong varsity sports clubs. In Meanwhile, the 1983 OCAA 1981, it won the Ontario College championships are scheduled for Athletic Association champion- Thunder Bay in late February.

Page 8 Coven, Thursday, September 29, 1983

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