Page Two - 41) HOC Frida_y, March 14, 1969 Futz puts life in the Co southern United states, Futz shows what can -happen .Jerry Ru when values become subjec Youth Inde theatre tive and blown out of pro- past bordei portion. and invad Futz, presented at the As the cast rollicks He made e Central Library Theatre by through the play, it becomes ces at the the Theatre Passe - Mur increasing]y hard to Queens aille, is amusing, bizarre extract the classic tra and Rochd and fast moving. But more gedy that is definite]ythere. ning the s than that, it is provoking. f But when Futz is final]y his razor It presents itsel as if � murder84. its application to insights say "Here it is, and whether a society with no sense of wing.P<>liti you wanted to see this or relativity or compassion The Tor not, it nonetheless exists.' shines through in cryptic orted that In their production of the neon lights. A.'ld if you doubt by Rubi off-Broadwa.y play, the it, just watch the person disappo Theatre Passe-Muraille, an sitting next to you, who to m offspring of RochdaleCol thrilled to the death scene agreed lege, attempts to bridge the in Hamlet, yet cringes at is not e gap between .actor and the sight of a woman baring Many audience. ber breasts on the Toronto true, h From thestart, the atmos stage. down hi phere of involvement is ap.. To press the point lack of parent. After walking over even further, the Toronto Mora blame outstretched actors ]ying in lity Squad has labelled Democr the aisles, the audience is the play "immoral" ha cago. questioned by them on the , and s s monsedthedirector and the Uni subjects of bestiality and um members of the a police love, while music and poetry cast. Don steinhouse as Futz joins wrists with supporting actors to form the bars of a jail. argue with fill the theatre. . They are scheduledto appear method. The play itself with in court March 20, when the deals Instead, tt c beingan er :i;:� :: �� ��:e�:: :� :�;t :�:a:�: :n Humber's political -science students parent p in the backwoods ,of the be settled. people i for the sa f rfi f
��:ED�� :-�;:� ��:;���!:.:. =�=���: wants :i explain �, BARRY COLLINS The Political Science stu- can about the history of Can- ation in Biafra. never be taught in a class- Thes dents of Humber Collegelast ada and the lives of the past Prime Minister Tr udeau room. He also felt that a dignant "T.he Life of Freud" is his patients, we see him week, led by course instruc- Prime Mlnisters.''On]ythen spoke to the group brief]y. few changes were necessary irrele an informativeand important make his profound break tor Bill Riddell, visited our will you understand the real When asked if he was in and if he decides to take·a imagin movie. throughs into the human Nation's Capital. The essence of Canadiangove::-n- favour of lowering the vot- group back· again next year, Although the study of the mind. purpose of the trip was to ment," stated Mr. Diefen- ing age to 18, he replied, these changes will be im- unconscious has harvested The movie points outthat give the students first hand baker. "I'm more inclined to leave plemented. The group re- many new concepts,Freud's Freud suffered painful har knowledge of how our :things astheyare.Basical]y, turned Friday evening after pioneering in this field re.:. assment not on]y from his government works. Minister Benson spoke to ·I suppose,that's because rm attending a morning session During their three-day students about many · a conservative.'' of the House of Commons. mains one of man's fore colleagues but also from his the the Th patients. stay, they visited the Art most discoveries. of It is difficult to present Gallery, the N ational Despite the fact that much to in movie form the suffering Archives, the Canadian Mint of Freud's-work was rejected sort Freud experienced through and made several stops at by an ignorantand frightened S.U.C. elections soon it. society, his theories remain uncovering his own· oedipal the Parliament Buildings. While there, the group met by JON McDONALD Jer to provide valuable insight complex, Equal]y discour they aging was the utter disaP and talkedto Prime Minister studentswill elect begins March fema:e. into the study of the uncon Humber Campaigning wha proval of his shortsighted Pierre Elliot Trudeau, Rt. new student Union 31 and ends April 10. There will also bean elec scious. their their "The Life of Freud" pre colleagues. Hon. John Diefenbaker, Fin-. Cabinet on April 11. students of any year in any tion of four re;,resentives sented a capsule glimpse of However, "The Life of ance Minister Benson, M. P. For those considering full time course from North from the Queensway cam the neurologist's life. Freud'' provides a deeper for Etobicoke Alastair Gil running for the five posi or South campus • may pus. Any student who will be Through a presentation of understadning of this power lespie, and the youngest tions available, nominations qualify to run for the posi in attendance at the -:ampus Freud's clinical work with ful ma:.1 in history. member of Parliament, open Monday, March 24 and tions of Preside:rt, Secre until the end of October may Lorne Nystrom. close Friday, March 28. taryor Treasurer. The stu run for office or vote. dent Union constitution how Further information can ever, requires that First be obtained from Pat ExtrE.as What are you doing? Vice President be male and Moroney or the StudentUnion simp]y th Humber's mid-term holiday Second Vice President be office. without of sight, Where are you going? touch. blocked by administration In he CAAT Acy Gla� rty JOHN SOKOL nating pti Journalists Unlike other colleges, and ced their op1mon favoured for the Universities, Humber does the break, Mr. Phillip Kar Line meaning petz, student Liason Officer, not -have a mid-term break BOB MARTIN as pscho produce to relieve some of the pres felt it was inconclusive. by ter) and i sure students are put under. Mr. Karpetz also felt that (Community College Press Service) Howev Gordon Wragg, President summer job oppurtunities is the m and a new film of Humber College, refer would be lessened if the . The Colleges of Applied common to all colleges physical ring to a student survey school year was increased Arts a11d Technology student to propose solutions. can be ei on the problem, stated, by one week in order to Association is to be re-born This new structure con tally in!l for Humber '' The students were given a include a mid-term break. as a strong political move sists of a senate, a secre or planti choice. They were asked to As it is now, Seneca College, ment. tariat and a board of re gestion 1 by KEN EDWARDS choose a shorter schoolyear Ryerson and even the Uni- When first establishe:i at presentatives. falls int or a mid-term break". versity of Toronto will fi- a Kingston Conference last Membership on the board of P.K is. afo Humber's second year Journalism students have pro On November 6, 1968, the nish their curriculum before October, CAATSAO was representatives is based on a percep duced a film depicting their course of study. survey gave the following Humber is half-way through rum for colleges to discuss the enrolme::it at each school. be consi, The 12 minute, 16mm documentary is entitled "What alternatives. its exams. problem and ideas. students from some of the Eyeles are you do�? Where are you going" . Directed by Sandy 1. Leave the school year Along with many other Since then many colleges smaller colleges felt that color an, Bull and produced by Dan Mothersill, the film attempts timetable as with no mid Humberities, both &le Man- expressed the feeling that this method of "representa usual]y to answer these important questions by showing Humber' s term break in 2nd semester, derson, second vice-presi- the Associationwas weak and tion by population" enable also mis, dent of the student union,and could not remain simp]y a the larger colleges to force second year journalists obtaining practical experience at or, Thebo Mari]yn McCoy,secretaryof communications network.· unwanted legislation upon the C.B. C., Queens Park, the Lakeshore Advertiser and 2. Extend the school year tains ma . the studentunion,, felt that Thus, at a meeting la.st them. C.ILU.M. by one week allowing for a of E.S.P. the breakwould give students month sponsored by Scar Centennial's Geg Golds The film included an interview with John Bassett, mid-term break of one week test thl the necessary at -borough's Centennial Col worthy, out-going CAATSAO Publisher of the Toronto Telegram. Mr. Bassett feltthat in the 2nd semester (pro time to c ch to deter1 young journalists should be people with intellegence, bab]y in late February or up on their work and let lege held in Toront.Q , at conference co-or1Unator, curiosity and adaptability. "It's up to young people to ear]y March). of a bit of steam. the Lord· Simcoe Hotel, 120 said that the legislation was This ti improve the situation of today by striving forward in the The results of this survey Ross Gutherie, Arts and representatives from 20 meant to be used only as sion of field of communication", he said. were; 392 favoured the mid Science, stated, "Of course Community Colleges moul- a guideline. Each student Dr. J.B. Ken Cavanaugh, Public Affairs Director of C. F. T. O. term break, 297 did not. some students would take ded the new CAATSAO. union would remain autono sity. Usi TV, who scripted the film, allowed the students to use Although this survey unfair advantageof thebreak, A legislative body was mous and would not neces- • divided ii C. F.T. 0. studios and helped them edit and process the showed that well over 50 but this does not lessen the formed to conduct an in. sari]y be boundby the Associa• circles, film. per-cent of those who vol- need for it". depth study of problems tion's recommendations. wavey ll able to e AD HO C - Page Three Friday, Marc , h 1 4 1969 New radio station for
art in the Journalism Dep Initially the studio would e ment. A larg announcer contain two turntables, a high booth anied uali would be accomp q ty tape - recorder and by a smaller North consul inter cartridge machine , plus all vie w booth and a booth ca the little magic gizmos and able of use for radio electronic 'circuitry p which dramas This could be used accompany such th . ings. r by the Theatre Arts g oups The second year Journ camp as well as others who have alism students would us be the en a y for radio work. fir st to use the station, with b y ED lESI IE WIU Live music and-interviews the assistance and guidance r ram would highlightthe p og of such experienced commu ming which would include In September , 1969, if the re nications men as · Ronald ofWa lt McDa ye r Head ular ca o s g broadcasts of lo l Robbings, C B. C Foreign h pe , . . of umber ' s Journalism and major news The pro H . News Editor; Art Cole, C.F. Sch oo l come rammi r true Humber g ng would include RB. News Di recto and Bob , , a f a ve adio ublic be d be m h own r st many othe affai rs McBain News wi h H ay its r p Di rector o um ' Busin e s n a ion h s t , tru u steel r s an Li ra ti Th e When compl eted m r ll o use s P to l e st t w o e l shows to bring culture to , thi s a z e o f s ct al ( h Sam La e) . , C. llU . M., who has , already o o DHOC s Di o o n ter " " the masses ofHumber Col spoken to a rt s i n s . : s w uld b e A , Humber ' s Journ A vi ld o be situ atedat th e North lege lists w u this year . ou rth o on th ·f floo Ifal l g es well the broad Although " ADHO • Campu s e r , C" would e ow t o "Pha s Tw o " n unde casts migh evenually be be part o the Journa , r t f lism f nst ructi o ould e r r c n · and w beamed by Bell X Telephon Depa tment, M Mcl)ayte o , r II on time i nto and mus i cable to the South and sa ys i would enco se b am n ws c t mpass e e Cam us caf ete ueen s puse b DARIA DANKO o h ria wa y cam s, whe re "anything to do with th e se . th N rt p . u Ph he be ready hou e Q r a will dmi s t building a stra on e y wa s and th cafeteria would been stdent ea n r e a ni ti . " The prop ose d fou c ber Th e D re ma ked th Th for o cupanc y in Oc to " till uit n us , p r t · is e th ed but livened with to -notch mu sic hou minimum s , q r of ai time o ai Dean, and tha th the re wa s no tru th to the jec e , Th e co mpleti n of Ph ase s d the t e Llbe ral t th ro could b hamp and ad lib announcin g Mr a e . wil l provide anothe r mode of i c o r r s e p t r ti pat h ", that is th rum u th t th A e e n at theNo rth camp us i n "c al e i er e d ge e p ered b se v bu cuts McDayt said th station ex ression fo th colle e n e p ar ly y r r ge of the stee l gi r r s , stud ts may be t m ord ed t e r , Rexd ale w il l be "dea d on" del ivery d e hi k would be o ' FM quality' a nn ounce d t w_ ee ' no t exclusivel y fo r Humbe ' s assigned to an aba n . f The con w as goi ng v ery well. n o h ud s ld says De an Lig ht. u consist with "no rock'n roll and Journalists but o e T st io wo , fo anyone o se III w ill begincon war eh use n ea r th Quee ns r structi n on the LiberalAr ts Pha a s ill e ll ps o th ree booths a located no po . " wishin g totak e part . c in April of 197 way campus. • Ph e n f , bui ld ing wi ll be fi nished in str u tion 0 w d ll be compl eted i be com pl eted for th e s the first or second week in an wi n d e r r 1 tu e s Octobe 19 7 . The Busi ne s s d nt " he saii , ' bu t the Se tember a nd will be ready s wil l Jobs fo grads? p a s s o 6 vis on will mo ve in to th Techn ology Div io n re for l s s n O ctober , Di i e am u c e e Sout c ng n at th h p Ph ase n b uildi along with mai t s 1969. u r whil e th unti l the l ease runs o i "I' m very confident tha the Liber a l A ts, e h stud tn t 1 Te chni cal Divi s ion will 197 ". T e tech ens i n toth n III. Cr eativ will the n mov e e e w oc c upy Phase th fi le Pha IIIbuildin g rt ll . nt A s wi r e main in e s e Stude e d Communications conference judicia ry held at Niagara College ee o f th e comm Frank Th ayer committ Th e future u , Centennia offered at Algonqui n College . lis r i ni coll geJourna m g Colleg ' s Journalism Di t ty e a " Communi y college s shoul a as e jo e d du t w on ofth e ma recto r wa e r s concerne d about no t tryto compet e wit h uni i s d m n e to a com e h pout t reo rganizes u th hig failur e an d dro versitie . " hesa.id. Mr qu est o po s Me ni ti on confe renc last h p c rate Althoug lac k ofa ca lf adde d thatperso s . nally,h e a k e be titude and motivatio ar woul d s Repo rts thatthre e H um r wee end n rathe r hir e graduate h . ormal o feren e c n ce tw o ofth e reason s expres l stude nts are soo n to fac e T e inf , from Carleto n , simp y be d r a ge t;y h Niaga Colle in sed he t e di scip li nary action fr om t t fe tha t the majori caus e th y woul d hav e Ba e t te ted hel a , l r We ll a d w s attende d by r ut s new stud nt Judi e stu d e s i s a ofdropo "se e th e gam chelo r o f Artdegree . H coll e ' e noug h n e n s eg i n ent iv e ioue e s e re at s ofth e var fo r what ci ary Co mmit tee wer our se s it isan d do n' t wan t believe d th at communityco y e Adamson i tak ng the new c , p s l n s i ur l o e med , Jo na ism i quashe d last w a c m we canno t offer th m . ' H n e w s topla y . leg e graduate s wer best eekb ' e a ro m a rl o n n " d l e n s a s C et and Th e studen tpa elgeneral mittee member. urg ed th t the tud nts p stru cto r s f suite " fo r week y new e re rsit i Weste n Unive es, Ry ly agree d th at another Ric k MacPherson ex eting s inform r reaso pap er s an d sma ll radi o sta ks se nt at llthe met t s f e r n as for f u d n thi so n and the colleges off erin g wa pl ained that inci ents inv olv th w s s th e diff iculty student tion . d e i r e o s e o , s s " c atio co urse ett g ing the st udent s are to b om m uni ns . encounte r ing in invo Wa lt McDayt e r, Humbe r e fac . i s l 's y t c s iou s tig stude fro m the var ved with Jo urnalis m an Jo urnalis dis inve ated o n l to deter At r e o eetings , nt s m Directo r v u s m l e o i d p u ls invited t g b increas c r s werea keepin upth e the r oth agree d mine pos s ble preventiv e ed teach rs suc as Sy o s r . He beli eve d th at su i l e l h tv i a e p nion s o e e ud in st o i the o i onth elec t ive urba measur s. The ent s � ber, Eng is h r u c r , g v i r . n week ly newspaper st i ed e s s e . Josep h Scanlo Jo urn a th emselv es, he said, hav e Bill R ddl , En gli h a issu es pr es nt ar e becomin mor e sophi i e s h n d o n , l g s c e " flooding th is m Direct e n t ap roa hed the commi a a Fear of r forCa rleto ticated , and state d that aon o p t interest P ltic l Sci en e te i r , e n o c e c ol t i ogy m rk " w h too ma ny gr eptic al r ak So a a Univ ersi ty , wa s sc ye co urs tee nor has h e c o mmee an d Lloy d L , t e mig t hav e t itt t c t e k o f a h e a sp ar ed a recomme th valu e f a communi l i conta cted them . in str ctor s in anct g v du s "bui t- n ob scelescenc " u a a e a ioe w r n o ty . d t n fo r a ma npo s e e u iden ts, de scribe a ur colleg Jo urnalis grad Althoug h non e of the pro Th e inc d b th ir opi ni ns, ast ach e r e DIA N E GARDE NE e o o e eds, mi e m h t ic v to dete ho w ma h pre sonas r e at e Althoug he was im ble m s on by Mr. MacPher ' open y R on v ie d p . Fr y r . t e agend a h a a h s h d a n m munic ny s d k u t th e co se d wi thero le of com dr n ingand indow- s mash , C air n of t gr a bee n solv ed b y theen d i w Ma nso n m a l e e s a t h o f n st ll b e ab e s lp t m A lied an d Libe r n n d u ry wi muni t;y colleg "tohe s ing'' at &mth Cam pu s a pp a Art . ti s i u theconfer enc a reco d tt ded s o b n le e , m to ab s o th e ne xt fe s h d e n s de n w o wou not oth mendatio t "open dri nki ng and uti Divi io , has a r w t l r w s p u fourth li ty e r n i a en ny i a e Eve ry G ne al Arts an d a wis e o to a univ ersi ty d s tr uction" at North Cam f th d scussion g ou p s d e r s . g ," stati ng that no new commu o e r n y a le o out n enc e st u dent isawa re th e d M e of d o n nor da mag Sci a t e ti ng u . Th pr ob :n r hewa s afra id th at the se c icatio s. co urs us, included m i e a t o ne m r g p s l s be initi p t ng a e ti u r l e a there is a meJ;) i h eld e c fr m th fie d of Jo urnali s lege "m ay tea h ho w b d to an archi ect's model o f 10 h A·d am so n c o e u te d a th t a free e b t ll . oi a n e o s ed d t m s c , t n z e ay a . t n w t a ll Thu rsd at : 3 0 m n m h d c c s a n wha t to communicat . th e o c a i althoug h th e t om e a s dis u i s , · plac ed on prese enro e c omp e t d c eg e m e w h t n e a e ' n t l o lf room M 15. men tioned r BillMetca , Managi ng E pus. for th e ting to e . t a ma n y po men ts un til mo e fac s be c e m e n d an sf er n to r r t ria cou r s t i Publ ic R o ar Ad n Ad am son, e e dito r of theOttaw a Jo urn com The presen t Ju di i y There w re sti ll stude nt t rs r l e know n abo ut empl e s ns at er e a i Gener al Art l ti or remu e p y or gan zer for s a o f gre n stat ed th at the be st e t p Commi ee, c on s isting of 2 wanti ng o s p ak a d M r. xam me o portuniti s f r th tt 1 t e n ti n r e i g l e n e o e and Sc ence , conduc ts the s o tha t th r o a nd st r t mem ers nd dir ecto r , i e an ey p . of communi ty colle ge Jo u studen s curren ly studyi b a a Mh son th ug ht a , e n eeting and s end s a l uld b h a 0 . th e camp us lev t ng differs from two e , m s p o t l , alis m is the one -ye ar co ur in the communica tio ns fiP. . ear li r s e e r . 1 e s kl e tr ying to h o d e unsucc ess ful gr oup s. of tim e l p an ents solve heir p Unl ik e th epr eviou s org stud t ro o bl m s wi th cour ses, i nstru izati ns , the cur re n t com e t c tors, nd som e mes bo h. mitte e will act as a pri e a ti h n g There i's quite often a ve n e at r t a CRAS ti v r h e n po li c n vot e take and re::ently som e body. H u r t to t, th inst r c to have a te nded U n der this forma e s n the students' pr gr oup sets regu lations a d lis ten to i o CORNE blems an dgiv ethe r ni n s handle s judgi ng of s t uden t s i op o R on umb r matt er s. brea king th se ru le s but . H e e n ty r r At the m eti g o n hires securi o ffi c e s fo e Febr ary 2 7, Mr. Adam s o n the a ctualp ol icing. u t i handed out q ue s tionn ari s Poli ce di r traff c ba ents a e e c h The r e cen t inci d r e w 27 r r s e to fill n hig ay y M . Ma fo the t ud nts i cked up on a n d consid e red b c ch ice of subje ct s r th e Northcam pu " c ra sh Pher son as a good bas their o fo s es i s e i year . The were a rn er" f oll o wi n g an ac next r p co h c for the form a ti o n o f s ome o f i atel y 1/ of t e dent onM r 4 O n tur r ng egulatio s. proxim i h 1 c the r n 4 c Ge ner · a1 Arts n Sc e th diffic ult c rne r , a -� u k Th e present commit te , a d en re o r c e ste e l on s tu dent present. d opped it load of he said, is unde rg oing som s s j i e h . es a n told the t e rodsi d N i ur organiz onal set-ba As Mr. Adamso a e o n ti c k s but or ty r rted . min i of stu dents, "t he w e r e epo accurately repr ese nts a p p re rui ning it of the colle a s e eo e a cross-sec tio n g e b nt l e e m commun ity and should e for y o u as w ll as for th th re th re l s. l s r a r f c n e . s e v n e s e e fo e un ti o e ff e c ti v ly e U .···
Frida,y, March 14, 1969 Friday, Mar Page Four - AD HOC H
ATHLETIC I The Highl' Athletic y , April 8, first Athleti Athletic Pasternak s connected organization be invited." The plann banquet will Pasternak member of� the hockey ceive a meCI trophy woul squad's top Edwards Gardens at lawre■ce 11d Leslie Sts. The dinne fur■ishes a stunning view of the cha■gi■g seaso■._ in the North
The Humtx sociation is Toronto's planning the A M etropolita■ Police changing skyliae.' Student-staff ho■rse gurd ment. o■ City Hall duty. This year, will be playe of Trade Woodbridge � 12. The cours of the most the country, of the Car Tournament The charge son. Anyone entering the contact the before April SWIMMING EVERY MO Humber's 1 gram started splash last the Albion Po Peggy La: Athletic Co Hopeful cyclists that the pool Humberite show up struction i Cafe society returns in full dress. Learn to to the Uppercrust. be held eve until the e Center Island residents warm to new season.
Photos by BARRY COLLINS
I■ ■idst tf_ Spri11, l■st ce■t■ry's Sktteho■rder 11tert1l■s tr 11 co■tr■st to th other slg■s of Spri■g, Jo1111 Czulinski inspects progress of Spring thaw. 'l?"'---- 14, 1969 Friday, March 14, 1969 AD HOC - Page Five Humber Athletic News ATHLETIC BANQUET to take to the racquets. The session will be held at 7 The Highlight of Humber' s p.m. in the Richview Col Athletic year is slated for legiate gym. April 8, with the college' s Maxwell Ward, Humber' s first Athletic Banquet. Audio-Visual head will pro Athletic Director Harry vide the instruction. Last Pasternak said, '' Everyone year Mr. Ward ranked as connected with any athletic the ninth best tennis player organization at Humber will in Ontario. He has been the be invited." tournament chairman for the The planned format for the· 0. L. T.A for the past five banquet will be a dinner Mr; years, and is the coach of Pasternak stated that each the Junior Development member of a team, such as Association of Ontario. the hockey club would re ceive a medallion, while a INTRAMURAL trophy would be given to the squad's top player. BASKETBALL The dinner will be held Athletic Di.rector Harry In the Northern Campusdin -Pasternak announced that i� room at a charge of an intramural basketball 50 cents per person. league will be formed in the near future. For further GOLF TOURNAMENT information contact the The Humber Athletic As Athletic Offices. sociation is hard- at work CO-ED IROOMIALL Instructor Bill Kato gives planning the second annual pupil a lesson in judo moves. i.ronto's A co-ed broomball league student-staff Golf Tourna (Photo: Sam Lane) skyline.' will be starting in the next ment. few weeks. To enter a team, This year's tournament please contact Women's will be played at the Board A th 1 eti c Co-ordinator, Trade Golf Course in or Peggy Law. Woodbridge Ontario on May in 1a�t es u e, 12. CANOE TRIP g The course, which is one IN PUNNING STAGES • or the most challenging in A canoe trip is beingplan the country, was the home ned for May. The expected or the Carling World Golf journey will start in the r reaches u t Tournament in 1967. region of Hudson Bay. All consecutive team matches r-u1 The charge is $6 per per George Brown College tourney in which each past the first round, the canoes must be supplied by in winning the title, found son. Anyone interested in successfully hosted - the member wore the novice valuable experience gained the canoist. If anyone is the Humber College Judo entering the tourney should OCAA Judo Championships white belt. should help in future interested, contact Al White on February 29. club to be their toughest contact the Athletic Offices Humber's JudoInstructor, tourneys. at the Northern Campus. Fifteen opposition. Humber met before April 1. comm unity Bill Kato said, "It's pretty The Judo club's future INTRAMURAL colleges entered the tourney Algonquin in the quarter rough competing against tournaments are the South SWIMMING HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP with a total of 150 com finals, losing by a margin brown belts, but the team ern ·ontario Championships EVERY MONDAY petitors. Ottawa's Algon- of a single point. came up with a greateffort." in st. Catharines on March The Intramural hockey , quin College defeated host Algonquin had a number Mr. Kato also stated that 15, the Kingston Invitational Humber' s swimming pro championship will be played George Brown College to of brown belt competitors, "Mumber's futur,e outlook in on March 29 and the Ontario gram started with a mighty at 12 p.m. Wednesday March claim the team champion- one level below the expert judo is very promising with Black Belt Championship in splash last Monday night at 19 at Long Branch Arena. ships. black belt category. Humber the first year kids coming Ajax on April 12. the Albion Pool. amps Regular _season ch , Algonquin, who won three was the only team in the back next year." If anyone is interested in. Peggy Law, Women's Accounting First Year, wifl In addition to entering the learning the art of self Athletic Co-ordinator, said meet the winner of the con- team championships, the defense, the Judo club meets that the pool is open to any R cyclists solation final, which is in eight members of the every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Humberite who wishes in ugger Comes t O H Um b er progress. Humber judo club competed and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. show up struction in swimming. The by SAM LANE in the individual champion- at New Toronto Secondary II dress. Learn to Swim program will HORSE - BACK RIDJNG ships. Althoughno one moved School. be held every Monday night Humber may have another lacking. At this time, 15 ST ARTS AGAIN students have shown in until the end of ·the term. first to its credit-a rugby Horse-back riding at the team. terest, but at least 30 are Northern Campus will start Gary Noseworthy, North needed to organize the two TENNIS ANYONE?· again in approximately two Campus English teacher, is teams required. Tennis instruction will weeks. Every Wednesday trying to organize students Rugby, commonly called St. Clair wins start Tuesday night March from 12 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. interested in rugby, but so rugger is the sport from sociation lfockey tournament 18 for any Humberiteseage r at a cost of 25-50 cents. far interest seems to be which modern football origi championship on March 8. nated. It is played with an The goal at 2:13 of the oval ball and with 15 players first overtime period gave on each team. Play is con hockey Windsor its second overtime tinuous, interference and victory in the tournament.. .�� substitution are not permit Saintsbeat Toronto'sCen ted, and no protective The tennial College Colts 5-4 padding is worn. in overtime during the open Mr. Noseworthy, 10 year crown BRAMPTON --- A sudden ing round to qualify for the veteran of a Hamiltonrugger death overtime goal by Jim· final. club, mentioned a few of Mccoubrey gave · Windsor's In consolation final, Cen- rugby's advantages over st.Clair College Saints a 5-4 tennial · scored five first • "g reat Canadian team victory over Ottawa's Algon period goals and went on sports", such as football quin College and the first to an 8-3 triumph over the and hockey. "Seldom are Ontario College AthleticAs- Brampton Sheridan Bruins. injuries more serious than lert■l■s sprains, bruises and cuts," ,. . he stated. "Pbrsical fitness trolltrs. � and stamina are more im ·•"J.. portant than a player's size or weight." Monster ball war ·''A student•s participation Does anyone know what a The RA A now plans to in most campus sports ter Monster Ball is? hold a Monster Ball game minates upon his graduation on March 26 at the Northern No, its not the H umb er · .1\: unless he's talented enough Campus. The game, which is formal with Boris Karloff to play professionally. With similar to soccer, will have acting as M. C. It just happens at least eight rugby clubs two teams, one from the to be a soccer ball, which in the Toronto area, a young south and another from the when inflated is six feet in ma(!'s interest in the sport .'.!Orth. diameter. can continue well into his The clubs will hopefully working years," he added. The Humber Athletic As batter this giant monster If a team can be success sociation has decided to until a goal is scored. South fully organized, Mr. Nose rescue this oversized bal ern Campus Athletic Repre worthy plans to enter it in loon from the cramped sentative, Leskiewicz stated; Humber guys take to the inter- scholastic competition quarters of the Athletic that the game is open to ice in intramural hockey ac as well as in matches with Offices and restore it to everyone, but he believes the tion at Birch Park Arena. many of ·the local clubs. its enlarged size. south will conquer. ', '\ \ Page Six - AD HOC Friday, March 14, 1969 A new drug in Town MDA ... A menace to health ==--· Many people in our modern that it is nearlyalways mixed with realized, because there is less society, use drugs to relieve heroin when sold illegal]y, and profit in marihauna than in nar pain, suffering, and to cure the penalty for possession of cotics. Another reason is that disease. A stea.:Ii]y increasing heroin is up to seven years marihuana users do so on]ywhen number of individualsuse various imprisonment for a first offence. they want to, but heroin addicts �- drugs for pleasure that have pre:. The effects of M. D. A. , while must have that drug constantly II� !'ISi', vious]y been used extensive]y in a person is"stoned", are similar· and in increasing amounts. 1 HELP help us to help you. If you like to write features or ��� -RN�ONE YOURSELF poetry, if you have a flair for cartooning, or a waywith camera, Ad Hoc is your newspaper. � Its prime function is to serve, then stop sitting on that fattalent THE LOH(; HAlllE"J:> Kill THE inform and to entertain every of your,5, and hustle on down to GRomPSFEE"GRN, the Ad Hoc office, on the South TRADIT'IONAL one on all three campuses of s1ma01. oF LONG \-\P\\RED Humber College. We invite youto Campus. We are waiting for you, STUO!N T RPATHY. Ad Hoc is published by the Jour■alism students of Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, 3495 lakeshore Boulevard West, Toronto 14. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 Editor-in-Chief, Ted Ridley; Managing Editor, Blake Fisher; Editorial Page Editor, Ken Edwards; News, Editor, Donna Borland; Features _ Editor, Bonnie Dempster; Photo Editor, Barry Collins; Sports Editor, Ross Porter; CAAT Editor,,Rick Skinulis; Advertising Editor, John McCarthy; News Service, Jim Woods; Rewrite Editor, Diane Gardner. • •• ' • • • •• �- • • • -. ••• .._ ••' •• •• •· • •,-.w. • '--►'-•. •., . ,., 'II\. L •. .r.- • lfl 4, 1 969 Friday, March 14, 19 69 AD HOC - Page Seven / Comment on ..• Jerry Rubin Student forum �, JOHN McCARTHY by SAMLANE .Jerry Rubin, spokesman for the Youth Independent Parzy, stole QUESTION: How do yo■ fttl 1bo1t t1it·Stlde■t past border guards last month and invaded Canada. U■lo■'s dedslo■ l11t fill to • .,, e■ orle■t1tlo■ He made successive appearan week ratlier t .. 1 • sprl11 �r11k ces at the University of Toronto, Queens and York Universities, and Rochdale College, entertai ning the student assemblies with his razor-sharp wit and clever Dixie May: Journalism l · Pd insights into the folly of right rather have a spring break. Or wi11t politics. ientation week was a big farce. The Toronto news me1ia rep We've got so much to do now and orted that many were impressed a sping break would give me by Rubin, but the majority were more time to get some of it disappointed. This would appear done. to mean that the majority dis agreed with Rubin's views. This is not entirely the case. Many disagreedwith Mr. Rubin, true, however they didn't put Paul Page: Data Processing I. I down his ideas, ·but his apparent feel orientation week was a waste lack of perspective. They did not of time. Few people comingfrom blame Rubin for satirizing the High School are forward enough Democratic Convention In Chi to nieet new people and most cago. They didn't disagree that new students didn't have the the United statesis fastbecoming money necessary to participa a police state. They didn't even te in orientation after paying argue with Rubin's revolutionary their tuition and fees. We've method. been in school since January Instead, they condemnedhim as without a break, and some people beingan erratic orator with no ap might want to go to Florida, or parent purpose except to stir skiiru!' or iust eo home. people into violent action simply for the sake of violence. a "I like his ideas," said one U. of T. student, "but he doesn't General Arts and seem to have any direction. He Rubin "raps" at Rochdale, punctuating his dialogue with dra Mark Beil: �ey had they made wants revolution but he doesn't matic gestures. Sciences I. I think pcould explain what comes after that." the correct decision even though 'class These people are getting in orientation week didn't turn out that a The new left is not a political prior to the American Revolu ! dignant over a point that is so as well as expected. organization with platforms, tion. Had George Washingtonbeen essary irrelevant that it is hard to static leadership and levels of asked what would be the political take a imagine why they even bother structure of the post-revolutio to consider it. promotion. It is a fluid revolu tionary movement. nary government, he would pro If you look closer at the New re bably have been no more ca_p Left Movement itself, you will It is a new and ever-changing after able of answering than Rubin is s e e the logic behind Rubin's force. The Yippees, the S. .D S., ession today. stand, S.N. C. the Black Panthersand c.', Rubin's purpose in speaking to mons. all the other left wing organi The people who accuse Rubin students is not to outline a rev zations are aware that there is of being non-directional, seem olutionary platform, but to wake Wayne&nellie: Engineering Tech. injustice within the capitalist to view the New Left as some people up. l A spring break would have system, and they are pressing sort of politically structured un The New Left contends that been better, it would have given for change. The actual structure it. Hence, when confronted by a people have been brainwashed me time to catch up on school of the government that will best Jerry Rubin or an Abby Hoffman, by the capitalistic media for so work now when I need it. suit this change can only be seen they automaticallyask '' Hey man, that they are unaware of at the end of the revolutionary long what's your platform'?' Much to being commit metamorphisis. the moral crimes their dismay, the onlyansw!')r that ted around them, and are ignorant can come is '' Revolution, just There is a definiteparallel be of any alternatives to. their revolution" tween this situationand the events present situation. Rubin, shakes eampus these people by their apathetic r may shoulders and screams ' For Janice Taylor: Social Service •l Christ's sake , wake up! Bad Orientation week was a good n can E.S.P. and the occult things are happening!" idea for the "in crowd". They Pat Extrasensory perception is of the person being tested.Under When you view Jerry Rubin in could get drunk, whoop it up ItUnion simply the acquiringof knowledge scientifically controlled con this light, you cannot blame him and have a good time. For the without the use of normal senses ditions, the latter must attempt for saying, "... doing it is more new student who didn't know any one, it was a drag. Per of sight, hearing, taste, smell, or to na:me the cards held by the important than the analysis. I'm touch. researcher. Any significant de not interestedin diagramming, or sonally Pd like a spring breall so I could get away. In her book entitled E. S.P. , viation from the laws of the analyzing. rm not interested in Acy Glasser labels this fasci chance, indicates some degree any academic jazz." nating phenomenon"the Catchall of E.S.P. The establishment took 50 for the Occult'', stretching its Some startling results were years to become aware that they meaning to include such things that 1 in 5 persons has this had a Negro .l)roblem. George Zimmerman: Architectu as pschokinesis (mind over mat sensory gift, and the discovery There have been two World ral Drafting Il. Orientation week ter) and eyeless vision. of retro-cognition (knowing e Wars and they still don't realize was a good idea but it failed. However, pschokinesis (P. K) vents of the past). that war is nothing more than People weren't well enough in is the moving of objects without Another interesting revelation a dirzy piece of economic per formed. I think a spring break physical contact. This concept wa.s that E. S. .P power maycome version. would '.:le _great because most can be expanded to include men and go at any time. All persons Before the Detroit riots, how e con tally influencing clouds to rain tested lost the power eventually. many people realized that, in of the kids are getting sick of secre classes, they need a holiday. or plants to grow. Mental sug To illustrate the existence and North America, babies die in of re- People take a week off from gestion to another person also accuracy of E. P.,S. a young man their cribs, smothered under the falls into this category. �ce named Kreskin appeared several greasy, warm bellies of slum classes anyway and I don't think ,ard of P. K is a motivating force, not times on television. On one oc rats? How many people know that cutting classes is a good idea. sed on a percepting one, it should not casion and through a somewhat there are old people all over the school. be considered a part of E. S.P. involved process, he asked a North American Continent star e of the ••••••••••• Eyeless vision (seeingfigures, lady, previously unknown to him, ving to deat!t, or wish they were -a ••••••••••HUMBER••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE PRESENTS••••••••••••••••••• li-: It that : • color and design by feeling - to randomly select one name dead because theyare knee--deep • • esenta usually with the fingertips), is from the Toronto telephone di in squalor and their ownpoverzy. enable also misclassified. rectory. After the ladyread aloud The left wing protest is a the name, Kreskin took from a protest against a system that The book , nevertheless, con i• THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT i• sealed envelope a piece of pa closes its eyes to these things. tains many tantalizing examples • • per on which he had printed the It is not wrong to disagree with : of E. S. P. at work, as well as a A COMEDY :• same name - before the lady Rubin and his followers. The • • test that the reader can we • • had opened the book! point is that many find fault for to determine his own" Psi-Q". : THURDAY APRIL 10, FRIDAY APRIL 11, SATURDAY APRIL 12 : .tor, Some may deny the existence the wrong reasons. To stand up • • .on was This test is a simplified ver 8:15 P.M. of E. S.P. or claim such dem and call Jerry Rubin an ''in : :• only as sion of the one develop� by onstrations are merelydeceitfull stigator and an exhibitionist" • student Dr. J.B. Rhine at Duke Univer tricks, or the result of mass and accuse him of having "no : At New Toro■to Seco■d■ry· Sc .. ol : autono- sity. Using a pack of 25 cards, hypnosis. However, there are un solutions" is only proving that .• -• TICKET& REGULAR PRICE 1.50 � neces-• divided into groups offive(stars, answered questions, about the you have no conception of the : : : STUDENT PRICE 1.00 : Associa- circles, crosses, squares and workings of the human body.Who . situation that exists around you. -• -• 10na. wavey line), a researcher is Which is precisely Jer.ry's is to say to what extent the : Tickets will be available on YOUR campus soon : able to evaluate the E. S.P. level human mind can travel? point! ...... 1 Page Eight -AD HOC· • Friday, March 14, 1969 I g te I • • ur es .C . st. Clairtitle Collegefrom Wind by ED LESKIEWICZ sor, who gave Cambrian a Last March 1 Cambrian tough fight for the Champ College hosted the 0. C. A. A. ionship. Our Humber Men's Curling Bonspiel in Sault team, although high spirited Ste. Marie. and in top form lost out The Humber Women's to the top notch Cambrian ]'ink consisting of Sharon crew. Bruce, Mary Nettleton, Gary Lawson, co-ordinator Carol Burly, and Michelle of the Humber College Cur. Tratalos, won the Ontario ling Club commenting on the · Women's Championship, for event said, "There could not the second year in a row. have 'been more than one As a result of little, if half hour of preparation for any, preparation, there. was the whole bonspiel." no trophy to be presented to Ross B;ichert, Head • of our girls. Upon learning. of Athletics for Cambrian was this, Humber' s . Athletic responsible for the event. Director Harry Pasternak · Mr. Lawson stated, "Not has taken things in hand and only was the organization decided that Humber will bad, but the curling club donate a cup. There was a and the ice were the worst trophy, for the Men's cham possible." Adding to the pionship which was won by dilema was a variation in Cambrian College. rock sizes which made The runner up for the measuring and marking dif women's championship was ficult. Cambrian College, and our Mr. Lawson, said that, girls had to be in top form "Recommendations will be · Men's .curling team. L. � R., Jack Gault,_Fraser Dow, to gain their victory of two submitted to the 0. C. A. A. so Rick Adamson, Bob Hewston al)d Garry Lawson. · wins with no losses. that mistakes will not happen The· Men's runner up was �ain next�ear . ". Pasternak plans outdoor facilities A,thletic Director Harry a ._floodlit golf fairway and Pasternak is now designing green, with capable instruc outdoor athletic facilities on tors teachillr thetechniques the north campus to be com of a good �uffer. Construc pleted this summer. ted directly behind the field house will be six tennis. and A floodlit combination four handball courts, also football and soccer fieldwill floodlit. Adjacent to all out be ready for use by thetime door facilities, there will be football season is here, en chaflre rooms for both male abllflr Humber's powderpuff and female. ·. football t,ypes to form a Another new activicyplan league. Contact football is ned for next· year will be very much in doubtfor next· Humber's own ri Wayne Cyba, captain of this year's volleyball team, was voted the squad's top player. He will receive an award at the Athletic Banquet. (Photo: D. Ibbotson) i