sports lifestyles arts & entertainment
Hockey Pool: Come fly away: Anne Rice: Taking Panthers or Ducks Flying school a bite into the T.O. for the Cup? takes students up literary scene page 23 page 14 page 19 FOR REFERFfif^F
W PROI.i" THI
Vol. / No. 5 number College's Student Newspaper Oct. 7, 1993
Ranked fifth in first season Number Hawks lost a tough, close gome 2-1 to top seeded Seneca Braves. Story or^ page 22. SAC vp hopefuls: Who do they represent?
by Paul Riches SAC through the ACC, saying dance music. with you. I think that's what debate. they will be implemented then. The predominantly black we should have, intercultural The main topics of the The SAC vice-presidential Jerome tried to leave but crowd who had been support- music." debate were parking and the candidate debate erupted into was stopped by interim vp ing Jerome throughout the The exchange ended, but as price of textbooks. an argument over culture in John Scott: "Hey, where are exchange shouted "might" with Jerome again attempted to the concourse Monday. you going? Come on back Jerome. leave he was called back by a Edmond Jerome, a second- here, I'm not finished yet" Jerome asked Scott if he Caps disc Jockey. year accounting student, "Let's talk about needs in knew "why we (the black com- The DJ told Jerome "We're asked the candidates what the school," Scott yelled. "Let's munity) don't go to Caps?" trying to address the eclectic they would do for him as a not talk about race or colours. "Caps only plays white taste of the people that come member of Number's black We're all students in the music, there are a lot of other to Caps. They have an eclectic community. school and we all need fund- sectors in society within the taste in music." Ryan Langlois, a third-year ing. We access all that funding school. Mix the god damn Asked if he had ever been to public relations student, through SAC" music. We're not asking you to a pub night. Jerome replied answered by asking if Jerome Jerome then mentioned play black music. We're not that he had been to Caps sev- was a member of the Afro- Caps and the lack of variety in asking you to play Chinese eral times. Carribean Club (AGO). the music. music. We're not asking you to The exchange then ended Langlois Indicated that sugges- Scott announced that Caps play Indian music." and Jerome walked away and tions should be put forward to might introduce FYlday night Scott replied, "I totally agree did not come back, ending the 2 Oct. 7, 1993 Humberetc
Keeping Students working, but... | foreign by Helen Zappolino try and association listings, and industry directories which Major changes to the part- are available in the third floor time employment picture are of the library. Industry jour- students in leaving more opportunities for nals often have advertisements students seeking Jobs. with the address of the adver- "We're seeing so much tiser. Canada change to the employment "I strongly suggest personal scene in that people are hiring contacts," said Fast, "and on contract, on temporary business directories which byRtMyHope assignment, on project base eveiy region comes out with." and permanent part-time," Although jobs in a student's A small workshop was said Karen Fast, a placement held at Humber's north field are harder to come by. officer at the student employ- campus September 30 tO: Fast said a lot of people using ment centre. "We are literally help students solve their the centre are already putting anything that is more problems in the complex employed in an unrelated field, than 20 hours-a-week, or world of irrimigratlon. but they are not satisfied. longer than one week into the "The better informed "I would say most students full-time folder." THE $EARCH CONTINUES FOR EXTRA CASH students are, the easier it Fast said one employer Job hunting comes closer to classes here at the college have got a makes our Job," said; part-time job. ask if named the change "Just in Now Vbleny Campbell, an offil; to be the right since program," said Fast, "you're time employment". person they're happy." said Fast. "The Cer from the Etobicofci; "The person saw the phrase many employers never adver- going to have to do some part-time job they have is just in the Globe," she said. "It tise these positions. research and some calling to income. It is not experiencial, means the right people, in the "I would say that if you possible employers." it is not related to their pro- right place, at the ri^t time." want a Job In your field which I Also, students seeking part- gram, it is not giving them the According to Fast, some think is absolutely crucial to time employment and Jobs in satisfaction and business students never get the chance finding a job at the end of your their field should check indus- experience that they need." lliiiiiillliiliiiiil^^
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: tstra:il^to;n;i;|j|ifc|^i|^|^^^ receipt:is;-^-as':^'w^ ports arid reliable identifi- eatjon may be asked for. "When such Information is asked for, we are only obeying regulations hand- ed to us," Campbell said. AT DCLLAI2 CINEMAS ALL MCVIES ARE S1.€€ CC $1.^€ "We have no choice (and) can't bend the rules. We DOLLAR CINEMAS HEMCECSIilP CAI^DS CN SALE NOV AT TtiE may have to use discretion to deal with the student A+ OEFICE, SCCN ECCM A BCCTIi IN fRCNT CE CAMPUS once they have been reported." ': He told students recent STCRES. restructuring within the Immigration systeiB li^ Cards cost S7 created; a massiv^slliiiil^ of cases cind delajjl^ M^^^t^ BUy NOW AND RECEIVE normal six- week waiting period. Students are $16 WCRTIi €E DCLLAR CINEMAS advised to submit all Important information well GIVEAWAYS!!! before their status expires. Campbell said the responsibility lies with the student to make sure everything is in proper order: He discussed Individual cases with members of the group on topics such as acquiring work permits, setting up businesses^ extending visas and Hxing pn^lems with oversta3r3. He also advised stu- CCLLAI? eiNEHAS ARE IN TtiE SmiNE MOTEL (DI^I^CN ANt) tiWY 27) dents not to be shy or AND afraid to talk to immlgra' tlon ofikiers and peojrfe at CENTRAL PAI2rW>4y M/ILL IN HISSISS/ILIGA ' the Interculteiral Centre •• - - ' about thdr pro^ems. EREE DARriNC : •^We are often seen at$
SPCNSCRED Cy SAC an impenetrable , rather ixTjintkial or^atritsation that confiises rather thsin • • NOW PUVINO RT TNC SKYUNC OaOtCfl 7 IS heipa»" he *ald. "^We are liere to help and help get . MSmO SUN (11) • MOMN HOODt MCN IN TKMI1S (PO) changes. We da have hitman emottoAs.** Humberetc... Oct. 7, 1993 3 Grand opening for plastics centre
by Steven Campbell ing students." There are two different levels Humber College's newest of study at the CPTC. PlasUcs building, the Canadian Plastics engineering technologists train Training Centre(CPTC). had its for a thorough education in grand opening September 28. plastics technology, plastic The CPTC has been in its chemistry, production robotics facility for three months. It is and electronics. They could located at the intersection of become plant managers, sales highway 27 and Carrier Drive, staff, maintenance staff, pur- Just north of Humber's main chasing, or marketing employ- campus. ees in about the same amount The centre is part of the col- of time as an electrical or com- lege's Business and Industry puter engineering technology Service Centre (BISC). student. "What's exciting about this The second program, the is we're braking new ground," Plastics Operators Certificate, said David Alcock, director of is aimed at technical or the CPTC. upgrading of skills for people Most of the students' classes already employed in the plas- are at the north campus. tics industry. The CPTC's short Training on plastics machtneiy duration programs are aimed The Canadian Plastics Training Centre (CPTC), Humber's newest building happens onfy at the CPTC. at people already employed in The equipment that the the plastics industry. and Hydraulics. from the money companies pay on that (equipment) right now. CPTC has right now is worth is Plzistics Operators Cerfticate The CPTC received money for their workers to take train- There are possibilities... but we approximately $750,000. students come to school only fhDm the federal and provin- ing programs. One-third is are making good steady Alcock hopes more resins, part-time. The rest of the time, cial government to help pay for from the Veirlous levels of gov- progress. But as they say, it materials dnd equipment they apply what they've learned startup costs. The federal gov- ernment and the remainder ain't over 'til its over." upgrades will be donated to the in the classroom to their job. ernment gave $750,000 over comes from Humber College. He was the manager of CPTC by companies. Plastics Operator course has four years. The province of Bill Pritchard of Flesherton. human resources for plastics "The industry is changing. about 200 students enrolled. Ontario contributed $1 million Ontario, a student at CPTC compEiny when he heard about It's moving from an unskilled "We're training them (stu- over four years. The $50,000 said the faclUty is, "nice, clean, the job opening at Humber five industry to an industry where dents) so they can keep a job," shortfall is all that Humber and very well taken care of." years ago, when the college engineering technicians... are said Alcock. "They learn very College needs to pay. The CPTXi; teaches four plas- began planning a plastics engi- all in demand." said Alcock. specialized and specific courses One-third of the CPTC's cur- tic manufacturing processes. neering program. "We'll have nodifUculty employ- on things like Mould Set-up rent operating costs are coming Injection moulding produces The joint steering committ-
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Tupperware. Extrusion pro- . Humber. Its job is to inform Httmber lends a hand in Bangladesh duces plastic parts like intra- the president of any trends. venous tubing, pipes and anti- "I think it's important for SffHedal workshops teided hy Canadian iMeixtatiim Development Ageiuy bump mouldings for cars. Blow any training institution to rec- moulding produces plastic bot- ognize that we all have to con- C^utad^t^"* «ald Frankiln. "The tles £ind tanks; and blown film tinually improve our process- Admin t^trsatioia eo-op p^ro- process workft both ways." extrusion produces plastic es," said Alcock, "each month bags. year we'll Over the next three ytaoBr gjKoair and ISal&ixyn Heneatilt, The workshops will run In and each be getting Alan Sundeen, General better in terms of getting a pro- Kumheit faeDilty xifill be lend- C«^<^dlnalar of the Fin^oK^lal two to three week p^^rlods, of txkg A hfftpitxg hiAn^ to Seti^cesi piugrs^, dre ^tmcoig C|£>A pay* travel expenses Manager ITW Plastigllde, an duction facility up and run- injection moulding company, ning, we've done pretty well. Bangtad€»5h througlx the deHv- those <;hos<»x lor the pix^jginaixu and helps with the cost of said his company donated a The CPTC is a co-operative eiy of special workshops* Ttw iKft>d$^hof>8 «re «et to aoii^oaimod^tioii a»d food Tliifr pnyject, wl^ch {s machine to the CPTC because managed by Humber College, ^m^- begdi Hfi^ ^ vAth A tentat^ white in Bank^desh. they wanted "to support the the Society of the Plastics M by tl5ie c^otadlAsi schedule wttii Daeum woirkr '"Besides the workshops international Developmextt centre, to solve the shortage of Industry of Canada (SPI) and ^hiJp t» No^txibex' of thi» yiear^ there wHI be ott»$r things t)^ Age»c^ (CiDAK alms to heij]^ funds issue." the Ontario Federation of vililch bdips ia pcocessing, pb wtil take place cnrer the next tifK|«r4evel&|>ed coimtnest He said the 90-ton vertical Labor. taslE asia^^si^; an envhromeii- three years, "^ said F^ranklhi^ With tlst^it IttJiftait t^soiwftf^ injection moulding machine his "We feel that the four areas t^l 0»$iii$9m)mt w(»-k$lto|> lor "iJiey will also help lo *how by Anya ChiovitU "Our students are free to go process itself. Teachers need where they wish. We are being to keep on top of new develop- Humber President Robert held much moce accountable ments in their fields. Gordon said change is the con- to the taxpayer," he said. "We have to change the stant in the way that Canadian Gordon believes in today's nature of teaching," he said. colleges will have to operate in economic environment, stu- "Teachers must become man- -QOs. are looking to get the the dents agers of resources. 1 don't Gordon was speaking to a most for their money and if think we're getting the right visiting group of senior college facilities such as daycare are people in leadership positions officials Britain not provided, they will attend a from Great and in education or in politics for the Netherlands September 27. college where they are living. that matter. We are not getting The focus of Gordon's speech Changes in the workforce the right people into the right was major Issues facing com- are putting new demands on jobs." munity colleges today. community colleges which are The international delegates He said Canada's current no longer dealing with stu- learned of Humber College budget crisis and the changing dents straight out of high through the League for social fabric are "putting school. Enrolment of mature Innovation, a non-profit group strains on (college) resources. students has increased consid- setup to "stimulate experimen- "We are not just education erabfy. tation and innovation in all facilities anymore, but social "The world has changed," institutions as well," said said Gordon. "Adult profes- areas of community college Gordon. sionals need to upgrade their development." Robert Gordon He elaborated by saying skills regularly. They demand is the first Canadian to be that colleges are under more credit for other things that elected as president of the pressure because we have theyVc done in their lives." league. moved to a customer-oriented According to Gordon. aU of The delegates visited between this upheaval requires change Sheridan and Seneca colleges Change is the key ingredient of Canadian coiieges age and competition colleges has increased. on behalf of the teaching later in the week. 4 Oct. 7, 1993 Humbcr etc Humber's Sailing program makes it KelaAn Connelly of by Kipling Avenue, was leased the College. A steadily climb- between 25 and 30 feet, with- any program Humber offers, is by the college to serve as a ing enrolment, which this year out the expense of ownership. to provide quality training to The sailing program at new sailing centre facility. The reached over 1.000 has Members enjoy unlimited sail- the conmiunity. By doing this Humber's Lakeshore campus Keelboat Sailing Club was demanded growth. ing from May 2 to October 2 we also create exposure, is winding down after another moved to the new parkfront "It is now a viable program between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., an successful season. The pro- site, leaving more space at the that makes a contribution seven days a week with occa- introduction, and added dis- gram, which began in the third Humber Bay location for financially to the college," said sional night sailing. The cost tinction to Humber College. Hughes. "There is no public for this privilage week of April, will close at the instructional classes. is $699. Many of the sailing students funding used for its operation. end of Thanksgiving weekend. "The second spot is still "The price is incredible. go on to take other courses at The sailing program is a sepa- There's I "We had another great year. being phased in. There is still no way could ever rate entity that is run like a afford the Humber such as business and Enrolment was up and the work to be done before the $15,000 to $20,000 business." it would cost to own a boat like computer skills." said new facilities were just what new site reaches its full poten- One of the increasingly pop- the ones we get to sail at the we needed to keep up with the tial," said Hughes. Hughes. ular sections of the sailing pro- club," said David Froth, a growth," said Scott Hughes, The program began in 1972 In this tough economic cli- gram is the Keelboat Sailing third-year club member. director of sailing. as part of continuing ed-uca- mate with many schools forced Club. The club caters to people According to Hughes, the Last year, Colonel Sam tion in the Business and who want to sail large boats sailing program buys, rents or to reduce credited courses, the Smith Park located at the foot Industry Services section of leases boats and sets prices Humber sailing program has which are market-driven. He continued to thrive. The also says that profit, a current increasing popularity and economic necessity, is not the Students given option prestige of the the course has sole objective of the sailing program. helped it through difficult eco- for further specialization "Our mandate, like that of nomic times. hy Sean Logan ly on print. and manipulate the imsiges on Looking for a ride? Carl Eriksen, dean of the computer. The result By Kent Moore of mouth is also good. He said The Humber College Applied and Creative Arts said. could be anything the person he plans to put his name on Academic Council unainimous- "What traditionally was done wanted. It could be the the When the weekend conies, the Board soon. ly approved two new one-year by hand in terms of graphic person and the Prime Minister it usually means hometime for "There was already a Ride post-diploma programs at ttieir design emd advertising is now shaking hands in front of a a majority of the students liv- Board on campus run by SAC. meeting Thursday night. all going on computers." tree, or they could be arguing ing in Residence. With the so why not have one in The two new courses are The advanced photography in front of the CN Tower. The Ride Board, located outside Residence." said Bilicic. "It's Electronic Publishing and course will also concentrate on possibilities are limited only by the cafeteria, they can save been a great success, everyone Advanced Photography computers as well, especially your creativity. money by getting a ride and is using it." there are 720 peo- Techniques. They will be in the new realm of digital Both courses will be cen- not taking the bus home. ple in residence, and many go offered to graduating graphic imaging. tered around a new digital The Ride Board has been home on weekends for part- arts students and graduating According to Eriksen. digital imaging computer lab to be posted since September 20 time jobs and to visit. photography students. imaging allows a person to do located in room L-148 at the and many students have been Resident and Design Electronic publishing, like virtually anything to a photo- North Campus. taking advantage of it. The Foundation student Sean desktop publishing, is done graph and make it look There, students in both Board was designed and devel- Harling is from Chatham, and totally on a computer. The dif- authentic. courses will be intensively Bilicic. a return bus ticket costs him it oped by Rose ference is that electronic pub- Eriksen says would be trained in all aspects of digital Residence social and $40. "It's a really good idea, lishing deals strictly with possible for someone to have a imaging. Both courses will have Recreatlonsd Co-ordinator. and it is more comfortable graphic design while desktop picture of the Prime Minister field placement opportunities Resident and Pre-Health than taking a bus home with a publishing concentrates main- and a picture of themselves and portfolio development student Rob Gibbs. gave two bunch of strangers." said students fix>m residence a ride Harling refering to the oppor- to Owen Sound on the week- tunity of sharing a ride. end of October 1 . 'They'd have "The Ride Board gives stu- to take the bus, and that's dents an opportunity to get a $36, " said Gibbs. "They're ride home for less money." POSITION AVAILABLE saving neaiXy $34 coming with Bilicic said. Within the first me." hour that the Board was put Gibbs did not have his up. a request for a ride was name posted on the Board at placed. CHAIRPERSON ffrst . but explained that word STAI IcS. Sri 1)1 NT FOR DISCOUNT Q Hi Speed B/W Photocopies Canon Colour Laser Photocopies Q SPUtAL (Cerlox) Binding STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION COUNCIL G Laminating (on premises) Q Resumes/Letters etc. Q Business Cards (24 hr service) (FULL COUNCIL MEETINGS) Q Transparencies (Colour & BAY) Q Output Computer Files to Laser Q Custom Printed/Photo Shirts & Mugs Q Photographs Enlarged/Copied on premises (negative not required) REQUIREMENTS: Q Personalized Photo Cards, Greeting Cards & Calenders Q Fax Service FULL TIME STUDENT Q Passport Photos (Colour & B/W) PURCHASE ONE COLOUR COPY OR ALUMNI OR PHOTO ENLARGEMENT AT REGULAR PRICE AND FREE GET SECOND COPY PLEASE APPLY TO THE SAC OFFICE Linat one cotton per customer • Expires NOVEMBER 7. 1993 • Student ID. Required I (KX105) BY OCTOBER 8, 1993 KPCOPVSTORI WOODBINE CENTRE, comer Hwy. 27/Rexdale Blvd.. Tel. 213-0559 Open Weekdays 10-9, Sat. 9:30-6, Sun. 12-5 Htimber etc ... 6ct 7, 1993* 5 Women march Smokers get a for rights and no lounge in res ^5 they would take financial ^11 Jbsf Kent Moore responsibility for all damage escorts required done to the lounge due to While most public places smoking and any other Inci- by Klmberly Mitchell we can't afford are turning into smoke-free dents- equality. We say envlromnents, students living If any incidents are report- "Two, four, six, eight. Go that we can't in Humber's residence have ed, the lounge privileges will home and masturbate." That afford inequali- g^tMsd a smoking lounge. be revoked. was the chant that some ty." Ill^tudents who live on the S5 Resident A3sistant Lisa women sang to men who tried NAC also i|i::::|$?!q^?^:;;:OJ[ the S building Brierton explained ^t to Join them as they walked pointed out the ipiliillllliiiiiili^ floor tn res- Saulite was positive 2^|i||||p along downtown streets in the importance of ;|||i|||;i|iiiii|!|||^0^ to. :;jifle^::*sf the smoiaft|;;l0|d^ fourteenth annual 'Take Back maintaining iiii|l^:S..ih:^,,^|i||i|||||ii the Night" march. social programs The march held September as part of the 30 to protest violence against fight for vio- iiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiB^^ iiHiiiiiliiiliiliiiiBiiii women brought out over 2,000 lence against i:|i|||iili|||iB marchers parading along women. iiilllillilillilii^ downtown streets chanting NAC Pres- llpiilllllili and carrying signs depicting ident Sunera iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiilillll^^ ::iiiii|ililiiiiiiiM violence towards women. Thobani said, :|ip|iiiililiilllili^^ iiliilll Nadine Ellotte, an organizer "We are asking ilSiitii:iii:iiiiiiii|^:^:^)iii lllllilillliiiiliii of the march sedd. 'The march party leaders to Demonstrator holds a sign liil|^|||Klii|i||ii is to publicly protest violence make Canada a demanding rights for women in a liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiK against women and make our safe place for liiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ march last Thursday. ^-—-—--—— forces heard." women." lii^iiiiii^ii According to statistics from Toronto's Rape Crisis Centre, 67 per cent of women don't feel safe. "Violence against women PARKING isn't just in the streets. It's also in the home." said Ellotte. Lisa Ker, another oi^ganizer said, "We don't want men marching with us nor will we talk to male reporters." Ker was quite adamant that only females take part in the walk. Any men who tried to walk along with the marchers were forced off the street and onto the sidewalks. Another motto chanted by women was "They say stay home, we say flgjit back." Eleanor O'Connor, a pro- tester and Humber faculty member in the march said, "Equality means the ability to participate fully in society." O'Connor said it is inappropri- "The march is to pub- licly protest violence against women and make our forces heard" -organizer Nadine Ellotte ate for men to take part in the protest but they could stand on the sidelines and offer encouragement "It's a contradiction. The protest is about women being able to walk freely and safely without escorts," said O'Connor. A fair held prior to the march brought out many women's organizations offering information from eating disor- ders to self defence and free legal advice. The fair also became a platform for speech- es on lesbian rights, police brutality and the decriminal- ization of prostitution. The National Action Committee (NAC) on the Status of Women spoke on women's involvement in the election. Sheila Day, NAC member said the 1993 election is the most Important In decades. There will be those who tell you that equality is nice, but the real issue is the deficit." Day said. Theyll tell you that 6 Oct. 7, 1993 Humbcretc... Women take a new look at pornography by Monica Bi^tor Josie Marchese, administra- tive assistant of MediaWatch The erotica and pornogra- said, "Our basic goal is to phy forum at the Harbourfront transform the gender inequali- Centre gave the public a clear- ty and the violence women and er view of women's issues and children face in the media." censorship in pornography. The forum had six speakers "We just want to end the involved in women's issues. contradiction that's going on in Many are feminist writers or the policies," said David belong to women's support Bernard, public affairs pro- groups. grammer for MediaWatch. Alison Hearn, the forum's "Were giving feminists and moderator told the audience women a chance tonight to how controversial this issue have a clear view on the poli- really is. cies regarding censorship." "The issues of censorship MediaWatch, a non-profit and pornography have been a volunteer organization, was hot topic for the last 20 years." started in 1978 and became a she said, "and although the legally incorporated group in issues concern power, race, 1981. Its basic role is to gender and sexuality and have change the current social personal feelings tied in, we The panel discussed obscenity, censorship, and eroticism vs. pornography. stereotype of women in media want this forum to be informa- environments. tive — not a cat fight." Action Fund (LEAF), said the stands the need to stop vio- "Pornography comes down to At the moment, current "We're basically an organi- main problem is the conflict lence and degradation against consenting and it's a personal policies on obscenity rest on zation that follows women and between lesbian and feminist women, but also supports the choice. We just want culture or children in the media." said the 1992 "Butler decision". views on pornography. She rights of women who want to history to be left out and to Seema Patel, a volunteer at Donald Butler, a Winnipeg said lesbians agree with be taped and involved in such stop degradation and force of MediaWatch. video store owner, was convict- pornography as long as the acts of their own free will. race or culture." ed of violating obscenity laws women involved consent to the Susan Cole, a journalist for for carrying various porno- action and there is no degra- NOW Magazine and an anti- Kenneth Umar, sm audience graphic video tapes which offi- dation or male dominance. pom activist said, "Never close member, said as a teenager he cials said exploited sex in a Feminists don't wsint to see your eyes on the women who looked at pornography purely degrading and dehumanizing any sort of imagery that con- do get hurt." She said just to see the pleasure. manner. tains violence or suggests it. although "pornography is sex- "I did not view the women The case has caused a stir At the same time. Beasby ual fantasy material for pure as enjojring pain, losing control in pornography policies, and said there is still a struggle for enjoyment and excitement, it or being degraded. They were many books and videos are equality between heterosexual should not been shown as an still being seized. However, simply beautiful women show- and lesbian material. outlet for violence, hurt or because of the outdated "Gwendolyn', a member of ing pleasure," said. harm to women or children." me he Obscenity Code, interpreta- the Sex Workers' Alliance of She also told the audience Another audience member, tions of dehumanization and Toronto the Prostitution and that since we are responsible Sharon Kerr, an anti-porn degradation are still being Crisis Centre SEiid, "We're fed Magazines which deal for our cultural view on soci- activist said, "The security for questioned. up with this b.s. and I'm so with subjects consid- ety, we should also decide on women is more important. Karen Beasby from the furious about this law." how this sort of 'fantasy' mate- ered obscene by some. Women's Legal Education and Gwendolyn said she under- We're responsible for the rial should be presented. Cole images we produce and if we said she doesn't want to be continue producing, it may responsible for what should be never end." censored, but "I just don't want women to show their sex- Panelist Becky Ross, a Gay uality through pain." and Lesbian Studies professor Shannon Bell, an audience at the University of Toronto, member involved with lesbian said "I carmot tell my neighbor material, said, "To show the or cmybody else what they can different readings and texts is read or watch." She concluded important ... but as women by telling the audience pornog- involved in pornographic mate- raphy or erotica is not linked rial, we are able to distinguish between plesisure and pain." to the harm of women and Karen Augustine, a writer should be available to all who for FUSE Magazine said, want it. Turiv y^j^rif. ,^,^//-^ '/4 FRIDAVS - r. SATURDAVS Nights SSo// 'Puboo^"9 D./.& Line Dancing roumoriKfir Night Dancing 'til Instruction wings 7:30 pm start. 9pm.'tilclose 2:00 am. "Oassic ii fneNJi. $10.00 entry- Plus "CMS "Iforimgi' Always prize U' I 'I riMAl ; . cIiil'l' cwh'} fantasy Sporb Club win cash & Night Out' "Bahama's Trip giveaways. Rocki" Pool prizes CiveawoY" Courtesy with Y'95's Jeremy Smith 5-11 pm MANIE >, BRAINE t OTHER RARE GROOUE GUEST 210 North Service Rd., Oakville Town Centre n, Oakville 844-1189 s& Open 7 days a week - Lunch kdtaiMrMrrcd dally SPORT K DANCE EMPORIUM ^l. OaOBEIi6.7,8,9 TUESDAY, Oa. 2^ BUY ONE LUNCH & 16 BILLIARDS 'Oktobetki? S^vplbrtfif'Oorts' TABLES RECEIVE A SECOND LUNCH OOMPAPAPMTr Homeleague. A 16 TV. S ii TUSIMY,0a.12 STARTS '3-95 S FREE/ VALUE BIG SCREEN 'Pool' Uaaue Action THURSDAY, OCT. 28 Starb • QttYour Team '4-HOht Holk¥it 'tn urn "—tS"" I rnrr PRIVATE Hegistmd. Porpr Oifu up to win. ilHOWrnCCBUjAIDS PARTY ;r'T ' ."^^'7 MDNKHT MADNESS BUFRT .T^r -''Y. ''M"^ 0\ ^( X"'.' TV" "x- . u/ ROOM .. _ I SUN.-WED. INCLUSIVE' (myfrklafkSabinlayatMkMglhtonlySl?? I OlhraifbetNoMmberlO, Iff} Humberetc... October 7, 1993 7 RIGHT ON!!! CAMPUS STORES WAREHOUSE SALE OCTOBER 18TH-30TH Visit iVIBIOI (Campus Stores Warehouse) for awesome savings on textbool^s, ciothiing, general books, supplies and much, much more. All sales final. Visa/IVIastercard/Amex accepted. No personal cheques please. 8 Oct. 7, 1993 Humberetc mmiai«saeiii»samtus»i»iM)ts«mmsmi«MfS^^ Bditor-in-Chief: Susan Magill Managing Editors: Maillyn Beaton Robb M. Stewart Opinion Bditois: Marilyn Beaton Robb M. Stewart News Editors: Tamara de la Vega Alan Nishimura Alan Swinton Helen Zappollno Sports Editors: Doug Lucas Paul Mercado Life Editors: Mai^garet Biyant Robert Hookey David O'Hare Arts Editors: Marg Land Rob Wltkowskl Plioto Editor: Pamela Brown John Tenpenny Special Section Editors: Carolyn T. Gallant Amle Heaslip Copjr Editors: Sean Garrett AJ Jenner Editorial Advisor Terri Amott Technical Advisor James Cullln Advertising Manager: Catherine Coughlan A pubikxrilon of thB Number School of Joumalsm. Publlshw: Nancy Burt Editorial Offices: L23h 205 Humt30r College Blvd. Etoblcoke, Ontario M9W 5L9 Phone: (4 16) 675-3 111 EXT. 45 13/45 14 Fax: (4 16) 675-9730. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Advertising deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Hip Hip Hooray — -Tik R/g. ^Sc^BE./ weVe got the NBA It's official. Toronto now has an NBA fi-an- chise. Toronto will become the 28th team in the NBA for the 1995-96 season... Hurray. Whoopee. Yee-haw. Party on... You may have noticed the sarcasm there, but all things considered, it's appropriate. Were there many other people celebrating the victory, apart from John Bitove Jr. and his business partners, when Bitove was awarded the franchise last week? There are still a lot of questions and concerns, such as the expansion fee which is reported to be anywhere between $100-$130 million U.S. when the fee for former expansion teams like Miami and Charlotte was $32.5 million; and the new arena they are planning to build, which will only be used for basketball, has already been pegged at $100 million. These are all reasonable concerns, but the real issue is: Does Toronto want a basketball team? If you read the sports psige or watch the news, the answer would be yes, but the reaction from the general public has been luke warm at best. Maybe the news just caught people by surprise in an anti- climactic way... or maybe we just didn't care. This is Toronto, the same place that lost the Oljrmpics bid to Atlanta a few years back because we weren't enthusiastic enough. The expansion basketball team will be competing with the Blue Ja}^ and the Maple Leafs for every sports fan's atten- tion. Undoubtedly, people will want to see the stars of the NBA: feedback: Jordan, Barkley, Shaq, et al., but how long will the city put So ,*, h Harold Ballard years, they continued to pack Maple Leaf "I thought that overall it was a good debate but it wasn't that informative. If I could vote (which Gardens. The same can't be said for Blue Jays "fans." I can't) I would destroy the vote." Back in 1985, the year the Jays won their first division —Matt Simpson, Mtuic I title, tickets could be bought on die same day of the game, even late in the season when they were in the heat of a pen- "Audrey McLaughlin didn't bitch and didn't call people names." nant race with the Yankees. —Perry Pringle, Services Manager Obviously things are different now, but that's only because everj^ody loves a winner. The people who pack the SlqrDome It was pretty close. I can't stand Chretien but he defended his points the best. Ktm Campbell it give hope." now are mainly bandwagon fans, the kind of people who choked in a big way. Overall, doesn't Canada much —Matt Berry, GAS I "ooh" and "aah" a high fly ball that ends up being caught well before the warning track, and cheer wildly long after a I tried to watch but between Preston's unorthodox debating antics and the skating of all the other line drive bounces foul. The kind of people who wouldn't candidates, I had trouble keeping my lunch down." understand the terminology I Just used. TTie kind of people —John Delattibeaudiere, Music who won't stick around when the Jays start losing. These are the same people former Jay Dave Winfield called the quietest fans in the league, and who deliberately started cheering louder after the fact, as if to say: "We love you, Dave. We're not as weenie as you think." Humber etc... welcomes letters to room L231 but we ask John Bitove Jr. and company are under pressure to bring that they include name, signature and your student card* a winner to Toronto, because when it comes right down to it, We do. however, reserve the right to edit letters containing this is a hockey town. Just ask the Argos, or the Blizzard. libellous or slanderous content. It may be too early to tell, but if the relatively quiet unveil- ing of the team, and the general ho-hum attitude of the pub- Dear Editor, lic are any indication, the NBA in Toronto might not be such a FAN-tastic idea after all.- We are writing this letter to clear up some of the statements and ideas that were presented in the article "No data available from Mac Lab monitors" written by Tiziana Scoranese in the last Humber, etc... And to Caps: A laurel Itie first error is in the title. We are not Mac Lab monitors, we are hah monitors. The Macs account for only a portion of the computers that we look alter. Also included are two Autocad Tonight, the cover at Caps will be canned goods. labs, business labs and the main CALL ccnnplex. Instead of the usual two dollars for students. Caps will be There are more than 10 computer networks located in eight different rooms that the monitors responsible for. get little of the day. altering the nature of its entiy fee. This evening's fee will be are TherefOTe. help can a badked up during the busy times questions asked are we can give you answer immediately. Other questions canned goods which are being collected for the Daily Bread Some common and an Food Bank. have more ccmiplex answers and require us to spend a tittle more time with Individual users. Another mistake Is the impression that we are in the lab (Mily to fix the printer and correct sofi:- Caps has been doing this for the Christmas food drive for ware problems. Tills Inqvesslon Is re-eoforced by tiie Ibie in the article which states, "the student the past few years. For the first year. Caps will be helping to monitors dont have time to spend answering questicms about asslgkunents..." raise the stocks of the Food Bank for the Thanksgiving Drive Remember, we are here to hej^ you. We do our best to help solve yoiff dlfiKcultles, but please that are presently very low, according to a spokesperson at do not ask us to expiada your asi^gpment to you or gKt you the answcav to the test you are In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court of Canada ruledagainst Sue Rodriguez's appeal for assisted suicide. Rodriguez suffers from Lou Gehrig's disease — a degenerative nerve disorder. Humber etc... editors share their views on this controversial issue. Section 241(b) of the Charter of Rights stances attached. Our legal system does Any other decision would have been murder and Freedoms dictates that the state must not tolerate murder in any form. protect life and not allow it to be taken. Not only is the Rodriguez case a legal However, it is public opinion that most With this in mind the Supreme Court's Issue, but also a moral and religious by Helen Zappolino medical professionals are in the practise decision is easy to see, even though issue. of saving lives rather than taking lives. Rodriguez' wish to die a dignified death No religion condones suicide, which Appropriately, the Supreme Court of A sincere feeling of compassion goes has not been granted. brings us back to the legality of It all - Canada ruled Susan Rodriguez is not per- out to Rodriguez, but the ruling of the Many people would agree with the idea our laws are based on Christian beliefs. To mitted to an assisted suicide. court must be respected. that everyone has the right to decide to most Christians, suicide Is wrong. Rodriguez fought for the right to have a Some may argue that Rodriguez' die, but it is not appropriate to have Regardless of the side of the fence medical professional help her commit sui- human rights have been infringed upon. someone - even a qualified medical profes- you're on, the Supreme Court's decision cide once her disease progressed to the However, individual freedoms are limited sional , assist. must be accepted as the right decision. point where she is no longer able to termi- by laws designed to protect the common Quite frankly, assisting someone to die After all, laws are made to protect the nate her own life. welfare. is murder, regardless of the circum- public. She must be allowed to choose There can be no exceptions by Alan Svnnton medical science cannot save her life. in the terms laid out by Chief Justice She is a special case and shovdd by John Tenpenny Lamar there are too many vague and I can't help wondering why Sue receive special considerations. She unenforceable conditions. Rodriguez would rt'v on the cannot fight for her life and win so In a just and civilized society, it is There is no requirement that the Supreme Court of Canada to give her she will settle for saving her soul. the responsibiilt|y of governments to person assisting be a doctor. Ttiis will laws will protect to permission to die. By its very nature, She does not want to lose who she is enact which the certainly lead the proliferation of rights of those who cannot. specialists like the court system is an imperfect to a disease which will kill her a Dr. Jack Kevorkian. TertOiJRally ill patients like Sue Also, there is no provision which instrument for this decision. It must piece at a time. For her, it is not a Hodjlfquez certainly fall under this cat- would allow the courts to monitor the consider the overall impact of its matter of only one life to live, it's a e^oiy. "fhey rely on doctors and family situation, should the person change decision on the Charter of Rights matter of only one life worth livings memS^ers to help them make decisions his or her mind at the last minute. and Freedoms. It must decide what In our smug, value-driven scKsiety^^ 'about their treatment. People in this Any type of inquiry could only come is best for all Canadians and we would rather see Sue KodirigM«% situation are very vulnerable and may about if charges were laid against the Canadian society. By the time it gets wasting away without tie«^^bl^u:iCe belleVie death would somehow ease person who assisted. around to considering Sue to the person she was thsoi li«lp hear tbe l^urdefll on their families. To allow doctors to lawfiilty partici- Rodriguez, its collective mind is to end her life with di^diy* IMIrlque^ sQU^t an exception to the pate in the taking of a life would send already made up. The alternative i& lo htea^ ^m^ law which forbids anyone from assit- a message to society that government The courts have ruled Sue from one of our mO$t deeply iroottiid tng a person to comiAlt suicide. somehow approved of suicide, and Rodriguez has no right to a legally taboos. We must condone suicide. It i» these people that section that sort of devaluation of life must assisted suicide. But she has already It's a startling p^r^lel to the abor- 2410>) of the erimitial code protects. always remam unacceptable. been sentenced to death by a higher tion issue. When 1$: a l^tus a per^n? Some m^ say the gje>vemment has no Once some type of permission is power — Lou Gehrig's disease. Think: when witt ^ue Rodriguez Ert»p right to tell someone what to do if they given, active euUianasia may be the She isn't going to just die. She will being a person^, and are we fit to are ccffiGsklering suicide. This Idnd of result Unsatisfactory guidelmes will lose her life in stages. She will first Judge that, or 4$ sh^^ When w)|} assumption is dead wrong. lead to a grey area being created lose her livelihood, then her indepen- destroyltsig M f«tu« become murder Governments and society as a whole where we will have to decide who qual- dence and self-sufficiency, after that and at what stage will killing Sue have a vested Interest in the protec- ifies for exceptions fi-om the law. As her dignity and finally her life. I am Rodriguez not be con»l<|«)red mur- tion of life. If we allow lives to be Justice Sopinka writes for the majority pressed to ask mjrself, at what stage der? taken we depreciate the value we hold opinion, "there is no assurance that for it If this exception to limit would I consider her no longer liv- Sue's plea is as plain as day. She happens our whole sense the can be made the of life and death is shifted, to the pomt taking of life to those who are termi- ing? has calmly, politely asked to die. It is certain kinds or conditions of ill genuinely desire death." She had the right to freedom of one step ahead of a living will. where nalfy and life are considered wastefiil or useless. While Sue Rodriquez's case is com- movement. Lou Gehrig's has taken Medical science has failed her. So The step from assisted suicides to pelling, individual exceptions cannot that fi-om her, she is mainty confined have the courts. And so have we. As a indiscriminate and widespread be made to a law which serves to pro- to a wheelchair. She had the right to society, we should be forced to deal euthanasia is not as big as you might tect everyone. We cannot allow our- free speech. Lou Gehrig's has with the issue of euthanasia head-on, thmk. selves to be fooled into thinking we are alreacty begun to silence her. At the much like Sue Rodriguez has. Csm we Some believe that with guidelines, domg people a service by letting them press conference after the ruling, her live with ourselves should we condone assisted suicides can be carried out so kill themselves or permitUng others to speech was noticeably impeded. Sue Rodriguez's suicide, even if it Is a those who truly desire escape from help them to this end. How we value Soon, she will be unable to speeik at special case? I would ask, can we live their pam and suffering can die with life defines us as a society, let us not all. courts are The incapable of pro- with ourselves knowing we let Lou digmty. This may seem possible but degrade that which we hold so dear. tecting her rights from a disease and Gehrig's kill her instead? Russia: The same old Bolshevik? by AUtn Nhhimura Many onlookers showed disgust and embarrassment Their imprisonment failed to quell the opposition over the incident Although most expressed thetr sup- despite Yeltsin^s popularity at that time. Runliadi Prime Minister Boris Yeltsin stated that the port for Yeltsin others believe Yeltsin's attack went too Unfortunately for Yeltsin, the massive problems hfe "Commtml$t-faaclst mutiny" will be crushed. His predic- far. economic reforms are facing are far from solved. tions became reality Monday. Antl-YcUsin protesters During the assault, Yeltsin ordered a ban on any Soaring Inflation* massive unemplffjmfient and a drastic and hardliners emerged from the battered Moscow publication that supported his enemies, foi^getdljig^that rise In crime are sttU In the minds of Russian citizens. White House after a bloody battle with government the broadcast centre was iittacked because ^ hardlin- Many Russi^wJS stlH believe Yeltsin'$ economic reforms troops that left doaseits» petiupi hundivds dead. World ers bdieved ttkdr atde ivas not behig heard by Russian are a faHure, and a lot of these people live outside leaders piatsed Ydtsta^s p^t&sst dttrtog the pB»l tvo ^^mta^. If Uilil tyait conllmies other Yeltsin opp A gift to Mother Earth by BSelanie Demczuk made up two-thirds of the native diet and were the sta- While most of North ples which helped get them America celebrates Thanks- through the cold winter. giving complete with turkey According to John Steckley. and pumpkin pie. Native native studies teacher at Canadians will be offering Humber College, numerous something back to Mother native stories are based on the Earth. origin of these three foods. It Traditionally, Native Cana- is said that corn came into dians have had a celebration being 1,500 years ago and was whenever the occasion arose. grown on small hills. Seven They would celebrate when hundred years later beans people returned from a long were planted around the com trip; they celebrated when and one of every four hills someone who was supposed to grew squash. die, lived. The stories tell of the Three 5 But they also celebrated Sisters, or the spirits which what we have come to know as are the corn, beans and the harvest. Similar celebra- squash. During the cere- tions are still held today. monies the Sisters are regard- GIVING THANKS - The Native tradition involves giving thanks to Mother Earth. Ceremonies held by the ed as the "life supporters" and tradition has added festive decorations to the holiday. Iroquois Indians take place in the natives thank the creator Modem a longhouse with a burning for the Sisters, eind thank the fire. The speaker addresses Sisters for themselves said The smoke then accepts these is a spirit," said Steckley, "We Mother Earth. the celebration and thanks Steckley. gifts and delivers them to must recognize that we are not Everything around us is Mother Earth for everything, As a gift of thanks, the Mother Earth. the source of where things alive, the earth is a living thing specifically the Three Sisters: Iroquois offer the four medi- The importance of the spir- come from, but they are pro- and we must alwajrs remember com, beans and squash. cines; tobacco, sage, sweet its is everywhere in the native vided for us by a provider who to give thanks, according to Corns, beans and squash grass and cedar, into the fire. world. "Life is food £ind food gives us life." That provider is Native belief. Breaking bread with family and friends by BSelanie Demczuk Indians would bring wild 1863. President Lincoln Canada's first Thanksgiving, ment proclaimed the second turkeys and venison (deer declared the last Thursday of as we know it today, was cele- Monday in October as the Before carving into the 18- meat). each November as brated in Halifax. Nova Scotia statutory holiday. pound turkey this weekend It was during the early Thanksgiving Day, "a day of in 1763 to mark the end of the Thanksgiving has always let's take a minute and look Tlianksglving feasts that the thanksgiving and praise to our Seven years War. Ontario's been associated with food, back at the familiar story of saying "breaking bread" was beneficent father." In 1941 first observance was in 1816 to friends, family and football. Thanksgiving's origin. derived. It was a bonding Theodore Roosevelt made the commemorate the end of the The meal is traditional, dating TTie winter of 1621 was dev- experience between the natives final change to the holiday Napoleonic Wars. We formerly back to the Pilgrim days. astating. Nearly half of the and the new settlers. when Congress authorized the celebrated the holiday the last Turkey and dressing, sweet New World colonists who set- The days' were filled with fourth Thursday of November Monday in October. potatoes, cranberries and tled at Plymouth died. Hope music and dance as well as a legal holiday. Thanksgiving But even that was changed. pumpkin pie are the staples at grew that summer sifter a good games. They engaged in a Day. In 1957 the Canadian govern- most Thanksgiving tables. crop of corn was harvested game called spool ball, a game and Governor William similar to croquet. In one Bradford declared that a three- recorded incident, 90 day feast be held. "A Wanponag braves "took on" Thanksgiving day for the pur- the settlers in track-and-field pose of prayer as well as cele- events. bration." decreed Governor TTie holiday was then cele- Bradford July 20. 1621. brated sporadically throughout The women in the colony the nation. President George prepared the meat and served Washington proclaimed the johnny cake, a commeal bread first American Thanksgiving with nuts and succotash. Day on Nov. 26. 1789 and In WELCOME - Friends and family are part of what makes Thanksgiving */ ' • special. Humber etc ... Oct. 7, 1993 11 Caps aids daily food bank by Eden Boileau The food bank has been around since 1983. They are This Thursday night and the funded totally by private dona- first Thursday of every tions. The staff consists of 17 month from now to the end of paid workers and over 800 vol- the year, admission to Caps Is unteers. Sixty percent of the free with a donation of a can of food they receive Is donated by food. / Industry and 40 percent from Caps Is doing this to help the public. out the Dally Bread Food Services are available to Bank. October 5 to 11 Is the people In need year round. To food bank's annual Fall Food receive aid, people can call the Drive. food bank at 203-0050. They Last year SAC tried to set will direct callers to their near- up a food bank for Humber est member agency. The students right here on campus address of the main building is but the project was cancelled. 530 Lakeshore Blvd. Food Is "It just didn't work. We available there for neighbour- couldn't store It. There were hood residents. mice In the student centre and The Daily Bread Food Bank they were eating the food and runs an emergency hamper there wasn't much of a program. In the hamper is response. We had maybe a enough food for three days handful of people who wanted according to the size of a cus- It," said SAC secretary, Lisa tomer's famlty. Sixty-five per- Kramer who helped organize cent of a person's nutritional the donation system with requirements are met by the Caps. food contained in these pack- Eivery year The Dally Bread ages. Food Bank collects donated A family may turn to this food to give to needy families service only once in a month. across the city. Donations of The bank keeps records of non-perishable food, canned their customers to make sure or otherwise, will be accepted they only use the service once THE HORN OF PLENTY: signifying the bounty which most of us take for granted at fireballs, Loblaws stores per month and to be sure they and Canada Post offices In the are needy. city. The food is gathered and "People don't want to use weighed and sent to the over food banks. It's Just some- Holiday feast for rez students 200 member agencies across thing they don't want to do", the city to be distributed. The said Nicholson. food is measured in pounds. To help out with the food hg Mark Ti{fford Thanksgiving Monday is Thanksgiving with a friend This is how Daity Bread keeps drive people can leave their because it will Insure a greater from his floor. He had received track of its goals. donations at any fireball, With the Thanksgiving turnout. numerous invitations from "Last year our goal was two Loblaws store or Canada Post weekend fast approaching, According to Cafeteria other friends who didn't want million pounds but we didn't office In the city. Donations students living In the Humber Manager Terrl Pringle, the him to be one of the few people get it," said Sandra Nicholson, should be canned or dry food Residence will soon be flocking cafeteria onty does about 20 to who were going to spend community relations officer for for adults, children and home for turkey dinners and 25 per cent of their usual busi- Thanksgiving alone this year. Daily Bread.This year the food babies. family get-togethers. ness on the Thanksgiving Dan McKInnon, from b£uik is not setting a goal. Before they all rush away to weekend. For this reason the TImmins, says that he some- their respective families how- hours of operation will be how managed to scrape togeth- A feast on a small budget ever, the residence cafeteria scaled down on Saturday and er enough money to buy a will be offering a turkqr dinner Sunday, when the cafeteria pleme ticket home. its all will "It's I by Carolyn T. GaUatU Stuffing a la Carolyn of own, complete with only be open from 8 a.m. one of the three trips • 4 potatoes the trimmings. until 6 p.m. get to make home over the Students on a budget may want to • 1 onion, chopped fme The dinner, which takes Most students in residence year," said McKInnon. share the cost of ingredients for a • bread or slices bread crumbs of place October 7, will provide a are making a concentrated For those students who will thanksgiving dinner if they are not shredded in bits home-away-from-home atmos- effort to make It home this be staying In residence for the able to make it home for the holi- • poultry seasoning days. Between two or three Mends a • oregano phere for students suffering weekend, their own or some- long weekend, the cafeteria will hearty home- cooked meal need not •basil from the "holiday blues". The one else's. be open, and the staff are more cost more than $4 or $5 apieceTo • pepper &salt to taste. Boil potatoes, reason the dinner is being held Matt Simonson, a resident than happy to make them feel prepare: 4 to 61b. chicken. Wash add butter, mash add spices, onion, tonight instead of of England, will be spending at home. chicken carefully. Remove sac from and bread crumbs. Mix together. stomach, cut on oil sac on tail. Pat Enjoy!! cavity ^y. Prepare stuffing. Stuff loosely into both neck and body cav- Chicken...$5,Carrots...$.99 ities. Pull neck skin to the back ova* Squash...$.89 Potatoes...$1.25 the stuffmg and skewer securely or Com on cob ...5 for $1.99 sew with heavy thread. Place bird, Ingredients for Salad ...$3.50 breast side up in roasting pan and Dessert... $2.50 bake in 325' - 350" F oven. Cover Total Cost approximately $17.00 chicken loosely witti foil wrap. Baste Serves 4 bird often to ensure tenderness. Remove foil 15 minutes before tak- Happy Thanksgivii^! ing bird from oven to brown. • .' , THE HARVEST READY: canaoians share a tradition Of CMVmQ THANKS FOR AU OUR BLESSINGS. *^* '* 12 Oct. 7, 1993 Humber etc PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAMELA BROWN Fact or Fantasy? f^iMr^. The chsr*ge$ octHS' li^ the itps and skirt, H^&rs ^Eeam witti d N0K |k;>M iM$t:^r^ Oh^ vanpms look like angtes, ffS^m tunch- A vernpire*« aldt) amd )ipa grow niddy. Some power^l vainpire® even W(th3t^d tie paiii of the dun fo get a t^^fof a moi^ Nt^an fliiood' Tt»$ wa& beiieV«d to {^vld0 ^Irltuai re^an^ eration wrtit the pr Mi Covert* Whatvar»pire& JL formwhar»l*»ey fBark Blood - TNs la the varr^ra'a slan^ referrittg to tlie'a^ own l>Jood that wi trartslonm mofti^ into vam^^ piree< f||ilnHa<^the^ood-A riameths^ the early f^Bitilii ^^atfl!^slre* Hie i%£^e given to a vatipre fc^t In an oak tree to ^jard over a harvest* > tJt^^^A power vattiplrea aeq^^'O^ they age. I^^0 ra|»'e$er^ r¥K)ml |X»iii^^ growih, imagination, andl^n*- eoendence. f^ed^lngs* A name given to young vampires. A 100 yearold vampire would be con* «lderd a.fledgling. lulling a Vampire- f Vampires are Immortal in termd df Immunity to dieea^e biA they can be destroyed. ^mpiire bre dictates they can bi» killed by stakes through the heart, decapitation, exposure to the sun and cremation. ^/gtmMimmmMtimmtimtiitiiiimttitiiiiimitlitlliiilMiltltiim Humber etc ... Oct. 7, 1993 13 .A«*>- , AWii>^^iiiii£iiiMMM ILLUSTRATIONS BY \:^'^^ Cales MARGARET JERONIMO e Gothic tale is one of romance. SEiNQ SCBNE Its interweaving jelvet capeSf lace ses and sumptous Myltitydes of es can capture any\ Gothic fmns step beating heart, igner Pam Chory Into tho daylight. embodied this era WHERE? withfabric. World's Biggest Qooketore, WHEN? Wednee>day September 29, WHY? Author Anrr Rice m etore ^i^n- m0 her latest novel "^M tUe Reel ^Al^a doAtUuf in OctoJk/i Vampyr,1|fhe Strange Case of David Grey 1932 [osferatu, A Symphony of Fear 1922 Reg Hartt Film Festival Oct 7 7 p.m. Ciaeibrum -> * » i.'^ • J 14 Oct. 7, 1993 Humber etc i Flying club takes students to new heights by Lealey Allen ^^^^v Go fly a kitel No? Then how about a plane? If this sounds more adventurous, then the Brampton Flying Club may be for you. The flying club is open to visitors and allow anyone to come in and go for a 'discovery flight* for $25. Visitors have to pick up a ticket at information in the medn entrance. The discovery flight includes a pre-flight briefing, an oppor- tunity to actually fty the plane and a post-flight review. The flight lasts about 20 minutes. Rlno Sovran, a member of the club, said you can fly as long as your pocketbook will allow. "Once an airplane is in the air, it's not nearly the work or the skills as you think. To fly an airplane straight and level is not edl that big a deal. It's the takeofl'and landing." The Flying Club has 1200 members and is the largest fty- ing club in Canada. The club is home to The Great War Flying Museum, which har- bours three fully constructed World War I plane replicas. Sovran has been flj^g with Brampton for four years now. "1 Joined this place . Humber etc ... Oct. 7, 1993 15 A new brand of ritual by Daniel Kielly against infections using pre- scribed antibiotics cind keep- The search for an instru- ing it clean. Surprisingly, a of spiritual cleansing ment brand gives a person very little and enlightenment continues discomfort. A surface burn as the interested take greater from a stove-top is quite risks to find it. painful while a brand because He lies on his stomach, of its depth sears the nerve tense and prepared, the arms endings and has very little of a loved one encircle his feeling at all. head. Her mouth to his ear whispering and consoling. Tlie person getting branded Drums and rattles sound a is only part of the event. The rhythmic patter as the woman "ceremony" is very ritualized rotates the branding iron in and the audience provides a the flame of the torch. The highly charged atmosphere beating accelerates as the with drums and rattles. brand is brought to the skin A loved one holds and and blends with the screams accompanies the branded, of the man as it sears his because he/she must also feel Hesh. great emotion and fear as they But surely once isn't so THE ROAD TO SALVATION? For many people involved in branding, the proce- see their loved one getting bad, you might say to your- branded, said dure is both a spiritual cleansing, and a sacrifice to the gods. Lady Kali. self. According to Lady Kali, As the brander. Lady Kali civilization used it as a sign of pressed against the skin only one of 12 brands ever who does the branding at sees herself "assisting her Urban Primitive Studios in affiliation with a religious numerous times producing a done in Toronto, said "a brand clients in empowering to them- Toronto, "all brands are done deity. Many African tribes primitive and linear scar upon has be veiy meaningful to a selves. A brand allows them to in multiples of 10 strikes." used it ap a display of love and the body. Those who haven't person." His brand ended a feel the whole range of emo- This discourages the peo- devotion to attract mates. experienced it might sum up particular time of frustration. tions and in this way the mind ple who are not serious about Those who practice this bodify their observations entirely this "My brand was a celebra- is clesinsed." and don't understand brand- .modification today also have way. tion of surviving a relationship breeikup and a nervous break- But shouldn't there be ing. Those, for example, who their own complex reasons for The brsinded however view down all in the past year," some type of candle or incense would just get one or two for a doing it. Any reason for burn- it in an altogether different said Sparrow. thrill." ing one's skin will have trou- Ught. to add to the ceremonial In fact he hadn't laughed in Cultures who've used ble however capturing "main- "The brand's very unique atmosphere? almost that long and said branding in the past were defi- stream" societies' understand- aesthetic appeal is appreciat- "Absolutely no incense," "after the branding I sat shak- nitely not thrill-seekers. Lady ing. ed," ssiid Lady Kali, "however, said Lady Kali, "what better ing and laughing for 45 min- Kali's research has found that What is there, really, to most people have used it as a way to experience your brand- utes." ancient East Asian cultures understand though? A shaped rite of passage and a sense of ing than to smell your burning A brand takes very little used the brand to heal or iron bit is heated in an acety- closure to a part of their lives." flesh as an offering of incense care, but a person must guard strengthen, while Egyptian lene—oxygen torch and "Sparrow", who received to the gods." Fresh Thinking . . Day and Night We're in The Pipe! *^.- •^•. itT^i New Evening Hours .^. *i ' ' i*"*!**'^ -Si- a<'4>i '^'.V - Thu 10:00am - 8:00pm >.r.^^. - Friday -'JS' 10:00am 3:00pm 16 Oct 7, 19^ Httmb«r*lc. wi^mmvmfPHnnwwiKm^iovnTCWPnimivnR" mmmmmtmimmmmmimmmif^ Community benefits Donor Clinic from Lakeshore Fair makes parenting a possibility by Qhristlna McLean volunteer agencies Ten hffAtan BScBmHM »ampljiig available. Spena Is gathered at Humber Lakeshore first analyzed befor« It ia last week to take part in a EJver womler aboilt those used with the remainder Volunteer Fair. $|)erra dottor ^s& that have being frozen for periods up ta The purpose of the fair was hcen appearing in the psigcs six months. to give the agencies some pub- of Humber Etc. sinice the "It's an extremely »^fe licity and to give students a #tait<*ftl><5yi«sart' 3^j«»won- prOCeaS m IStach everything to volunteer- chance check out j» hlple <^heeked b^Ti ihaax <£tei£U3^ ihe nized the fair. Beverly Burke, phone* xfi^&id^ a quick vls0^ The cllnle started pladstj^ students for coordinator for Volunteers community agencies ^^ir a4vef^$eme(M:s m ckA- dent volunteers to help seniors tor of the agency. St. Bernard Etobicoke, has her office on hm Hd* 3»!^ *6 part and the disabled to continue is a teacher turned payroll P«^P^ the Lakeshore campus. Her **^ be & ^tlcHKfit isk oat dto^ oi a marhetlhg; program to to living in their own homes. accountant who is currently job is act as a liaison fe: lher!e''9 a pc&eseaB you have £i»i mo»e donor^k Facqiifaar Tasks for the volunteer include unemployed. "I wasn't feeling between people who wish to to lollow.'^ ^id Hwrw Ryle $caS£l ihn nvmhtt of peopie going for a walk, shopping productive so 1 started doing volunteer and the volunteer who make the and even Just talking. This something for the community agencies. work^ at the Ixilttal phone agency is a member of the that I knew was needed and *'Ouir program It isn't only students and deetor^s of|ie« &sdl io qitlte lUf" United Way. that I knew I could do." staff who come into Burke's Is desigaed to Itereht froofi the Arden Lambe. a volunteer The students are children office seeking volunteer work; number who for Storefront Humber. said having problems in the areas a lot of people from the com- "Iton £lrst hsetfi^ actttaj^^ become! the that although the United Way of spelling, math, english and munity come through tft have an couples have donors. helps the organization finan- reading. TTie tutors are mostly door. *«tt<&rvfem th0» ''We let lotd cially, quite a lot of their college or university students. For students, the chance to f^u Ml 4mt the fatiafiv thev of people who money comes from their own St. Bernard demsunds that the beef up their resume is one of think they have hard work. According to tutors are dedicated and com- want It's a the main reasons for volun- that thereW nothlnj^ better teering, Burke, the Lambe. 'The United Way's atti- mitted to maintaining the said but low pressure to 40 ^^i^MEi pitiik feeling of "enhancing their tude is, T'll help you but only objectives and the mandate of up «ome if you help yourself.' I said the the organization. She adds lives" does come into play. seme time ojr money," ^hs same thing when teenaged "they must enjoy and have fun The agencies that attended my the p&xt Oi the ' sald^ "After they to him a with the kids at the same were all looking for different son asked me buy ilnd out about time." types of volunteers. car. It's only fair." 1^ iSm p8^)er vf0tk at»^ tm^ They money for their 22 tutors help out 58 Culture Link is an organiza- make Onty teal i^^u they tll^i^ppe^nr agency by having bake sales, kids. Not only would St. tion that "helps new isXf At «R oificet ia the pretty qixtcljly/ weekly luncheons at the Bernard like more tutors but Canadians settle more easily l>«i£r«iri» a¥e&. Th« main , S'arquhar ^othsaates she Cafe - a restau- she is also in desperate need into our country." said Fetch Beach House cot^uelft ahotit $evB)t) iititer- The agency isn't Muhamoud. the representative rsmt on Lakeshore Boulevard, of computers. vtewa per week from hex penny auctions and fashion government funded so she volunteer at the fair. op&^Hsxi Ibr vfffer ten yems* ol^e and ahe recehr«» ivell shows. relies on people in the commu- The organization works ia tot allow Ittlteriyei men tot over 50 phone ealla Srofii A volunteer is expected to nity to provide supplies and closely with Immigration m^ jpairenthoocK vs^ their iVQuM-he doyK;M*a, space. She gives credit to her Canada, and also finds volun- help out for two to three hours "the idea of iMerview^^ a week but "most of the time "good hearted neighbours" for teers who work with immi- tot lid xaatch ibc male's physi- must aeeire people^** ts^he giving the program being able to con- grants to get them set up in our volunteers end up eal c^aradierl^ica hi order ta laug)teed« much more of their time to the tinue. the community. The volunteer p)rotl[tic« ^j»0r«c n&f^t meel tkt e»led in rem^ls^g In the information on volunteering in fiiends." about any difficulties the kids prog^nauoQu JE^nomeanoislta^ your area contact Beverly Storefront Humber repre- are having. Jackie St Bernard Ihe clinic ttsea th«! mos^ pb, It^a a metyeal researehl Burke at 252-5571 ext. 3371. sentatives were seeking stu- is the founder and co-ordlna- IIP to «|^ metho .... A^^^.-^.^^•^^^^^A•;^^^>¥.;^^. »>.vVA-^ >AV...v^ •. GRAND OPENING GIVEAWAY Bring In This Coupon and Receive 50 WINGS & A PITCHER - $14.00 Eat-in Only. Expires Nov. 21, 1993. One Coupon Per Customer. 150 Wings During NFL Monday Night Football. 24 Woodstream Blvd. 150 Wings During the First 3 Innings (AclJacent to Canadfaui Tire OB Hwy 7) of all Blue Jays Playoff Games. 850-9255 Hockey Season Begins At Ike's *^t 2 Satellites - 2 10 foot Screens - 12 Monitors Hwy7 Pool table - Basketball - Air Hockey Shuffleboard - Jukebox - Games — Darts I "A MUST SEE'' • THE SPORTS GAZETTE I I "A SPORTS FANS DREAM" • BOB*S UNCLE AL k.». Humber etc ... Oct. 7, 1993 17 How to tell if it's a cold or the flu Battling SYiyu>TOiyis COLO THE FLU L«Hito3to4dtty* Rare Promin«nt Rar« iteual, oftMt ««fv«r6 Quito mMd can iaat 2-1-3 waaka tKe bug ftov«r Early and |xrominant «Sbfi '4M(wiM^« by Tizi€ma Scorraneae Carr said, adding the flu is highly communicable. FEDERAL ELECTION The time of year is quickly Carr said researchers cal- approaching when sneezing, culate the viruses which will ALL CANDIDATES FORUM coughing, sniffles, aches and hit North America every year OCTOBER 14, 1993 12:40 P.M. fever will make our lives mis- and base the composition of erable. Tlie Health Centre is the vaccine on those predic- offering relief with a vaccine tions. Therefore, the vaccine 5 CANDIDATES for influenza next week. must be taken on a yearly A) ROYMACLAREN (LIBERAL) Mary Carr, registered basis. Ttiis year the vaccine Nurse, said the Humber contains strains from three B) JANE MACLAREN (PC) Health office will only admin- different Influenza viruses. C) JOSEPH PESCHILIDO (REFORM) ister vaccines to students Carr cautions however, the D) CARMELLA SASSO (NDP) who are in the high-risk vaccine Is not 100 per cent group. This includes adults E) MANUEL DANELON (NATIONAL PARTY) effective. Some persons who and children with chronic, have been vaccinated may cardiac or pulmonary condi- still get influenza, although tions including bronchitis, usually a milder dose. Also, asthma and HIV infection; the vaccine does not protect TONIGHT IN CAPS people with kidney disease against common cold viruses. and severe anemia; children ALL REQUEST PUB NIGHT If you do become sick, and adolescents who are Carr advises you take care of YOU CHOOSE THEM, WE'LL PLAY THEM! treated for long periods of yourself, stay home and get time with acetylsalicytic acid the rest you need. She said (ASA, aspirin) and health-care FREE ADMISSION IF YOU BRING IN A CAN OF FOOD FOR to stay away from school so personnel. you don't infect others and THE DAILY FOOD BANK Carr said students who are spread the virus. not in the high-risk group "If you don't take care of OR should still look into getting a yourself and get the rest you vaccine. "AnjHbocfy can get It the (vaccine). High-risk people need, you prolong illness STUDENTS $2.00 GUESTS $4.00 and £u% susceptible to compli- LIFE'S get it for free." she said. Can- PROPER I.D. REQUIRED cations such as bronchitis advises low-risk students to SHORT see their doctor who will and pneumonia," she said. administer the vaccine usual- The vaccines are available for a $10 fee. October 8-15 between 8:30 fy PUB SAC BI-ELECTIONS '93 Carr said there is a big dif- a.m. and 12 p.m.. and ference between influenza between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. HARD VOTING and the common cold. 'The Carr said an appointment flu Is a lower-respiratory would be nice but not neces- infection characterized by sary. The Lakeshore campus THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 headaches, fever, sore throat, offers vaccines every FYlday in fatigue and weakness that October at their Health 10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M. usually lasts a few days," Centre. Build an image EXTENDED VOTING HOURS FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1993 IN THE CONCOURSE at the Studio 12:00 PJM.- 4:00 PJVI. by Jennifer Logan each day there is a draw for a free service." In the business world, Services include mani- '93 people know it is Important cures, skin care analysis, OKTOBERFEST to look their best. colour analysis, makeup Professional Image Building application and technique. Week at the Studio will help Kelly said. "Services are TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT A+ Humber students in business very affordable. They're all TICKETS ARE $14.00 INCLUDES: and public relations do Just $5." TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM OKTOBERFEST that Nicole Constant, a second The Studio, located beside year management student ENTRANCE TO OKTOBERFEST Top Hats near the who works at the Studio, said MUG Concourse, is Humber's at the end of this semester or PRE-PARTY AT CAPS, answer to the beauty salon. It by next semester, French is run by second-year fashion manicures (white nail tips INCLUDING FREE PIZZA AND FREE HATS arts students. Three students with clear polish) and pedi- FOR THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE! work every week, which adds cures will also be offered. up to about two weeks per The Studio also sells MAC semester for each student cosmetic products, which, According to Studio according to Kelly, are "used THIS WEEK IN A+ Manager Sharon Kelly. "The by a lot of professionals. It is Studio is a beauty salon a reputable cosmetic within where we, the students, prac- the industry." tice management skills in Kelly also adds that "ser- OKTOBERFEST TICKETS $14.00 order to further our manage- vices are available for both STUDENT PRICE CLUB $ 6.00 ment knowledge." males and females." Staff and students can The Studio is open to staff DOLLAR CINEMA CARD $ 7.00 have the opportunity to and students throughout the "enhance their professional school year. Image through color analysis On Mondays it is open A+ 50 COPIES and makeup consultation." from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. and ^' -' " A+ FAX SERVICE During Professional Image Tuesdays through Thursdays A+ TYPEWRITER RENTALS BuUdlng Week. October 12 to from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 14. the Studio will be offering Constant said there is daily specials. always a steady flow of Kelly said, "each client fills clients, so appointments are out a ballot and at the end of recommended. 18 Oct. 7, 1993 Humberetc... - Cycle fever: A growing travel alternative Cycling no longer just a form of exercise hut a way of life by Sean B. Pasternak although several bicycle equipment retailers will be on Bicycles are big again, hand, the conference is not a according to Bikes Mean trade show. What they will be Business, a citizen's advisory doing is showing off some of committee for Metro Council the latest innovations in the which will be holding a confer- industry and also showing ence later this month. retailers new trends. The first-ever Bikes Mean "Retailers will look at things Business Conference, to be like how to promote, what held at Harbourfront Centre information to give out, even on October 15 and 16, will the helmet laws they have to feature seminars and work- know when selling a bike" she shops on topics ranging from said. commuting with the bicycle to Rob Grimm, a Metro -area the latest in cycling fashions. cyclist, cedls the conference "a Ozone friendly: Bicyclists are proving traffic doesn't have to k>e hazardous A recent survey published great opportunity for the by Bikes Mean Business — with a little help from Bikes Mean Business and Metro Council. cyclists in Toronto to join states there are almost one way to explore this grow- even people in bike rentals." tee was able to get bike lanes together. Ttie biking business 400.000 adult cyclists in ing phenomenon. Bikes Mean Business is installed in some of the busier really needs to be regulated." Metro. "The whole point of this (the hoping they can exercise some downtown areas. Costs for the conference Bicycle commuter co-ordi- conference) is to get a diversi- of their considerable influence In recent years, even police begin at $28 a day, and any- nator Sue Zlelinski said ty of people," Zielinski said. over the cycling community to and public works departments one interested in attending the cycling has become too large "It's not Just bike retailers, but arrange an organization of have purchased large num- event should contact Bikes an industry to Ignore any- we're also getting people firom independent bike dealers. bers of biQTcles. Mean Business at 960-0026. more, and this conference is tourism, fashion, designers. E^lier this year, the commit- Zielinski insists that Women at Humber takes a hard look at Women in Management by Donna Weidei\felder Casson. Registrar. "If you're onfy what's in the foreground "Job satisfaction can come because you can't win them the type of person who lets and don't look beyond what's from a variety of things for all. What you don't want to Initiative, hard work and a ideas roll around in your there you won't manage as you to do," she said. do. particularly as a woman, sense of humor are importeint brain, you'll make a good effectively as you could," she Casson agrees that women is to look like you have an factors in being a successful manager." said. need to be "really confident, issue with absolutely every- woman in management. Kate Dorbyk. Chair of the Pam Hanft. Dean of Human volunteering for things and thing that comes on the Women in Management School of Social and Studies said, "management is saying yes to projects with table." was the first of a speaker Community Services, added not the perfect job for every- some amount of enthusiasm." Casson said "You can be series put on September 28 by that good negotiating skills body. Realize that there are However, she added, "We right or you can be dead Women at Humber. It was an and people who find them- lots of choices," she said, tend to take on more and right." Don't 'win' at a con- open forum for women's selves always being the plan- "Those that are good for you more because we're afraid of siderable cost to your person- issues and gave some insight ner within the group will also are not necessarily good for offending. Don't overburden al reputation or your relation- into the makings of a good do weU. other people." yourself or you won't do an ship within the organization, manager to a packed audi- "If you have a 'medieval To find job satisfaction it effective job at anything." she said. "We all need each ence. painting approach' you are may be a good idea to look at Dorbyk said juggling your other to make this place what "It's important to take time not going to succeed," said 'lateral movements' within job and your family life is a it is." to think." said Martha Dorbyk. "If you keep in mind your job, seiid Hanft. 'balancing act' that everyone Hanft said some disap- has to establish. pointments are inevitable but Casson said, "Women have "not to be discouraged to keep a sense of humor in because there are lots of job the forefront of their manage- opportunities out there." ment skills. When you're "Management is not the angry your tongue doesn't pinnacle at the top of the lad- have a brain," Casson said. der," said Dorbyk, "However Keeping things in perspec- when it's a job that is well tive is important, sedd Casson. done it can really make a dif- "Pick your battles and issues ference in an area." Burger Boy IJToo'OFF AT HUMBER 27 PLAZA (ACROSS FROM HUMBER COLLEGE) any Lunch or Dinner Entree r"""Br(S"iuRGERANDFRlis j I $2.99 ^ I WOODBINE CENTRE - 500 RexdaU Boulevard, Etobicok* • 674-5450 L WITH COUPON, EXPIRES OCT30/93 GREAT PRICES / EXCELLENT FOOD 150 CHICKEN WINGS, AFTER 4:00 P.M. TOP QUALITY SERVICE EAT-IN ONLY FULLY LICENSED GREAT PRICES Just next door in the Woodbine Centre SUPER SPECIALS EVERY DAY! EVERY NIGHT IS "PUB NIGHT" SATELLITE TV., SPORTS AND MOVIES! ^\ MON.-SAT 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. "Number College's Call for Reservations: 674-5450 HUMBER 27 PLAZA 749-6189 Eating & Meeting HUMBER COLLEGE BLVDJHWY. 27 Place** 'J. Sv«r.«>-.i " " " Humber etc ... Oct. 7, 1993 19 Anne Rice fans get a fix at the World's Biggest Bookstore m i, .mmmmmimmmmimr-^ . _ ...... „ .. „. . . ^ .. . . I.I. T^ IB m il by Pamela Broum Midland and joined the line at Cathy, a Sheridan College 5 a.m. advertising student. ^f Iterary passion was ful- Jackie, a mother of two, Many Rice fans have ^1 filled as fans coveted the travelled a greater distance to stepped into the light. The lure >«^ presence of author Anne get her Rice fix. She visited of vampires is seducing subur- Rice, the creator of a literary New Orleans, the setting for bia. But not all Rice readers dynasty. some Rice novels. "I went there are vampire wannabes. "I can On September 29, the aisles because of her books. It was relate to the passion of vam- of the World's Biggest kind of a major deja vu feeling. pires but I'm not a closet vam- Bookstore on Edward Street The Anne Rice - Vampire pire just coming out. If I was, I were filled with patrons of erot- Lestat Fan Club is ten years old wouldn't be up this early, " said ic horror, seduction and the and has a membership of over Mark, a 26-year-old aspiring unknown, anxiously awaiting 10,000. Annual coven parties writer. their turn to appear before are held every October 3. There In fact, some Rice fans feel Rice, signing copies of her is a $10 membership fee. strongly about separating fact newest novel, Lasher. It seems money is the root of from fiction. Many of these "You can pick up so much all evil. Rice would only sign realists are wearing buttons through facial expression. I had hardcopies of Lasher which which declare. "Vampires aren't to put a connection with the were purchased at the store. real. Grow up! hands behind the writing," said Ross Gory, general manager of Currently. the novel long time Rice fan Jackie the World's Greatest Bookstore, Interview With A Vampire is Clarke. says that book signings are being immortalized on film. The Rice has a loyal following of great for business. "It's excit- casting of Tom Cruise as readers who are as diverse as ing, we've received over 200 Vampire Lestat has left a bad "RICE"-A-RONI, THE TORONTO TREAT -"Raven" her imagery. Grandmothers, calls for reserved copies of taste in the mouths of many (above) sits in the World's Biggest Bookstore waiting fathers and students are mem- Anne's Lasher. We are expect- Rice fans. The general consen- bers of the Rice blood line. ing twice as many in-store sus — Cruise will suck! for Anne Rice (below) to sign her copy of Lasher. Many prefer to stay in the liter- fans." aiy closet. Subsequently, they Rice has achieved literary requested that only first names immortality. "She's on a totally be used. different plane of existence," "She's a god," said Raven, a said one starry-eyed fan. Rice black-haired, leather clad Rice has injected her ttiirsty readers fan. While fixing her black- with more than 12 books. The lined lips. Raven added. "She's Vampire Chronicles have the most brilliant gothic writer proven to be the favorite for of the 20th century. I'm fortu- that literary feeding fi-enzy. nate to be alive in the same Rice intricately weaves period as my favourite author. imagery into a tapestry filled Ironically, Raven skipped with sensuality, passion and English class to see her literary the supernatural. She creates goddess. life fi-om death. Her pen pricks A 26 year-old film student, the mists of darkness with David said it's the escapism in mesmerizing vitality - seducing Rice's writing that sustains the reader's subconscious and him. "Rice takes the fantasy senses. aspect beyond fantasy. You're "When I read the vampire drawn into the world of the series, I wanted to be one. is three -dimensional unliving and the undead but There a | you believe her." level to her characters. She has & Mike, a fan from afar, drove given them human weakness "§ two-and-a-half hours from that you can relate to," says «JVt«v^ .AswtMQviM^ Malice same formula but different package by Richard Gwizd and Tracy Safian (Bill Jed Hill (Alec Baldwin), begin a friendship that reaffirms her ability to por- Pullman and Nicole transfers to the hospital takes them into a world of tray a strong female role as /^|ta^he constant story Kidman), two newlyweds where Tracy does volunteer betrayal and deception. the angry Tracy, who wants /ir twists in Malice will who are restoring a work. It's not so easy to guess revenge for her infertility. ^hJ/ leave you lost in a Victorian era home in a The three are brought ahead in this film. Just Alec Baldwin (The Hunt web of intrigue where noth- small college town in together when one of when you think you know for Red October, The ing is what it seems. Massachusetts. Meanwhile, Andy's students is brutally what the truth is, you're Marrying Man) portrays the Malice opens with Andy self-confident surgeon Dr. attacked. The three then struck in the ^^^^^^^ egotistical doc- face with a new tor with a fine development. Sub-plots definition. He The film shows rings true as a us a darker man who side of life and believes he is ... what happens keep the in control of to those who every situa- walk on the tion. dark side by aud\eY\ce or\ The movie's choice or other- sub-plots form wise. a conspiracy of When it confusion that rains, it pours Its toes. keeps the audi- would seem to ^'~"'"" ^"^^^^ ence on its be the perfect proverb for toes. This is the wisdom of Pullman's character Andy. director Harold Becker [Sea Pullman is superb in his oj Love. The Boost), who portrayal of an honorable shows a talent for directing man who must descend realistic drama. Becker into a world of deceit to makes the unbelievable Alec ENiki^ip^ Nicole ensure the survival of his seem real. Kidman goM^P^ head in sanity. Overall, Malice is a mas- Harold B(^IIM^t^^^ Kidman, who is probably terful stroke of humor, sex. best known for her role and violence. This is the with real-life hubby Tom usual Hollywood formula, Cruise in Far and Away, but in a different package. . 20 Ott. 7, 1993 Humbcr etc ... Now they're chanting with Moxy Fruvous by Michelle Mike Ford, using a famous Dorgan Bono quote. "This song is Green Eggs and Ham." our guys. The crowd, many of whom former York dressed up in Dr. Seuss outfits University and hats, went wild, chanting students, known as every word along with the Moxy Fruvous. beuid. casually walked on The crowd once again Jl stage to £Ui ecstatic erupted when Mo^ performed crowd at the an a capella version of Lou Danforth Avenue's Reeds Take A Walk On The Music Hall, October Wild Side, while adding to the 2. same song Abba's Dancing Dressed in conservative Queen and U2's Angel Of suits, the band humored the Hariem. The result was unique Laser games beamingN>«^ crowd by opening with a politi- to say the least cal skit. They joked that Kim No less than three encores MMMMHli Cambell is nothing more than were satisfactory for the him- Brian Mulroney in a skirt and gry crowd. The down to earth V Frat Blast PUB NIGHT Wednesday! Mug Club • More Obscene Sports • More Prizes • Thursday I Fridays i Sunday Monday ^ $5.95 Win Bills Tix SEVERE I % ALL U CAN EAT PLUS PARTY |^\St0> SUNDAY MONDAY NIGHT BRUNCH FOOTBALL FRIDAYS 11 am -3 pm avoid lineups i WIN CASH & PLUS arrive early : $V2SBurge^ GET PLUGGED NFL FOOTBALL Tuesday!! CLASSIC ROCK JAM WR'H BIG BANANA & PHIL - X $Hh>0I Nka thte* Laser war games are grov^ng in pq> ALL MUSICIArJS V.': l : O uiarlty, and Q-Zar combines the latest in technology 619 EYANS aye (427 & EVANS) • 259-4600 Humberdc... Oct.7J993 21 Connecting the dots with Radio Tao by OUlea Suetena a spoken word performance, Green tells the audience: "I they can't help but feel mysti- want you all to imagine you're poken word Is used fied by the power of the spoken in a Holiday Inn on the New |every day — but rarely word. "I'd like the audience to Jersey tumpick and you're sit- is it set to music and feel empowered and inspired to ting in those orange, plastic performed to an audience. be fascinated with their own swivel chairs." Shortly after, Radio Tao is a performance journey," said Jane-Green. the topic is changed. Jane- art band. They set spoken But are people really capa- Green literally "connects the of words to an array melodic ble of doing that today? dots." and moody music, sending "No, because there is so Of course, some of what she their audience into their much fast-food distraction and says is insightful. "The best shared experiences of life. we are encouraged to listen kept secret is that the heart is "Basically, we're connecting and not speak. Instead of sit- in the body," said Jane-Green the dots of a lot of little ting around a flre and telling at one point in the set. moments to form a larger land- stories, we're watching televi- "I thought it was wonderful scape," said Taylor Jane- sion," replied Jane-Green. the way the body and the voice Green, Radio Tao's writer. "Television makes you more are woven together." said The remaining members of passive. You're sitting there Susan N. Stewart, an attend- the bsmd are Jeremy Eklwardes watching people living." on the keyboards, envisions ing audience member. harmonica, The "show" tales - o Alayna. Munce, audience clarinet, and bass clcirinet and which any audience member an o cl Bill Stewart on the guitar. can relate to. Jane-Green member, said the show was Radio Tao performs a talks about past Jobs, relation- "weird," yet "it seems really S "story" about a character ships, and North America but sane." g ^ called Swan Wheeler who in a twisted sort of way. To Radio Tao can be seen on Jane-Green says is her. "I'm help the story move, Jane- October 18 and 25 at the Rex THE TAO OF RADIO - Taylor Jane-Green and her acting out my own journal," Green uses a soft flowing Hotel located at 194 Queen St. band Radio Tao use the spoken word in their songs said Jane-Green. movement as she speaks. W. When an audience attends During their set, Jane- to explain a story about life. CLASSIFIEDS MUSICIANS WANT- ED: Guitarists, Bass, CP t: CL Dmms or Vocals to play ^ p r S C J^ e with Triumph's Phil-X in an open Classic Rock THE PLACE TO BE Jam. Tuesdays, Zacks, MONDAY - 250 WINGS 619 Evans Ave., Etobicoke 259-4600. - COME SEE THE GAME ON OUR 1 Oft SCREEN PHOTOGRAPHER: Professional equipment WEDNESDAY - LADIES NIGHT and experience. Low - FREE POOL FOR LADIES student rates. Weddings, portraits, special occa- ^V^iS^^^ - SPECIAL GIVEAWAYS FOR THE LADIES sions, any event and " '^^- DANCING clubs. QUALITY PLUS! 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SAUGA. 190 QUEENS PLATE DRIVE • ETOBICOKE, ONTARIO HIGHWAY 27 & REXDALE, ACROSS FROM THE WOODBINE CENTRE 22 Oct. 7, 1993 Humbcretc... Trivia Question Who hit the first grand slam home run in the history of the Toronto Blue Jays? Last Week's Answer: Five Soccer Hawks continue to impress: Ranked fifth in entire country In their first season by J Ml Niitiinil (old I ilkral l)rim"ht •ws - >i» Hires U>Sl\k's(»l WiiH - 23 lit (iliiss BoUk's \\ tkonK I Rl I ( ;i|)s iS, ( ..iks 190 QUEENS PLATE PLAZA NORTH EAST COIWER OF HWY. 27 SATISFACTION ALWAYS and REXDALE BLVD. GUARANTEED 744-2700 Monday - Friday .. ..11 a.in. to 9 p.in. Saturdays ...... > »>. 9 a.in. to 5 pjn. ' Humber etc ... Oct. 7, 1993 23 SAA plan major events for 1993/94: Loonie sales, family nights, alumni games by Jason Carroll response after the sale was basketball team, to see if they is a big difference between over. are better basketball players their board and the athletic The Student Athletic 'It went okay," said Michcle, than CFLers. association at high schools, Association (SAA) is trying "It needed to be more publi- Family night is the SAAs "We're a lot bigger. We're a everything It can to get stu- cized. We had a lot more peo- way of trying to get the com- member of the CSA (Council of dents at Humber more ple who came after it was over, munity more involved in the Student Affairs) which is made involved in varsity sports. so we might do it again school. A card can be picked up of the president, vice-presi- The 1 1 member student because we do have a lot left." up at the SAA office that would dent and lawyers," said association, headed by chair- Other events such as an give students a free T-shirt Mlchele. "We're one of 12 peo- person Albina Micheie. and alumni night, would see for- after 10 trips to any varsity .ple in the college who has a four advisors, opened the year mer teams return to play their game. vote on money matters. with an informal meeting to respective squad from this The council headed to Mlchele went on to say that discuss events planned for the year. They are trying to get Bolton for a weekend retreat to the students can go the SAA year. more students out to varsity allow the eight new members with a problem or a suggestion The Loonie Sale held two games by having fan apprecia- to become more aware of what and they may be able to help, weeks ago, raised money for tion nights, retirement nights the plans for the year are. whereas high school athletics the varsity teams and end of and handing out souvenirs. Tile retreat, funded by SAA were decided upon solely by year banquets. The SAA sold One of the family nights will money, was an opportunity to the teachers. overstocked items that were also be the retirement night for improve team building skills, The women's changeroom taking up space in storage for Colleen Gray. Gray, who grad- brainstorm in the morning and may be due for a facelift as the Qiie to: two doUars and mise^^ uated last year, is now a staff see how their ideas fit into SAA wants to see it changed to advisor for the SAA, Her jersey their plans later in the after- have two rooms, llie room cur- ^iiwi!|;|i|::|^^ 9. noon^:;:|;:::;|:::::;::v;;:-.; rently only ha^;:;;(g||!!P::;:f^ that W ^IIm! Huntber Ccs^esetfis B^tslio t^erst s^ the ^^Skb^dO^ 3^etU «$»de ry^b^nyvn^oK VtaSxaxi rti[w*r'»i«SSl«* ...,,^ WjiiTa«a»J»tiWjn*a|wrdibta(n mm ^itttttt <:At6it. ^^ m^ojoiKt want to p>3an|>er thcBtt- i)9$ fcrlfedr plwttve; «J»sttl)iqr ««; rupimgli^- tDt me li» thci!ci^i»ad hat, tktbd fL to^aSoiaEte i-ftitSr tttiSbfecaj) w Baaasekgjt th«tr fiwt Tor ^wm< h^v |i^wsllYow«lv«lB» i mak^ov«r9, »)i»*fettr«ts+ pe«Scww» «»d ci^r JH^ j^htlk ihi itoiAbi i& ^i^tiy bigger ^mt j iAtM^unHttft. But, If yim cam jnctt u{t:i»(& ^ l^cffl Cffntfldfttf P^Mt^9 Etobicoke City Hall /8 p.m. 675-5930 Live on Cable 10 Etobicoke Bewildered about who your regional and federal political canidates are? Yes. you have heard some of their platforms but, you are not certain which party proposed which platform or what candidates have substance to their rhetorilc and which don't. For three nights next week. Cable 10 Etobicike will give you a chance to become unconfuscxl about the regional candidates-at least People are invited to participate in the Etobicoke candidate debates from October 19 - 21 on Cable 10. Audience questions are welcomed. Tuesday October 19 Etobicoke North Candklates Wednesday October 20 Etobicoke Centre Candidates Thursday October 21 Etobicoke Lakeshore Candidates