SECONB • YEAR Murlcnt Al some lips from instructor Tayie for the upcoming production of CKistioL'n, kiiPGling, and first Abdel ftehem nn prop construc- TlK Rivals, which will start its teai- student Eenise lonita, get tion. Props shown above are run Jan. 17. _ (Tribune PhotosCecU Parker), Designer Says Stage Sets Often Too Bland In Past By KEITH GREEN work with tlie Canadian Oper set designer are all artists, Mr. Co. in Toronto and continued Rehem contends, and the crea- Born in Egypt and trained in doing free-lance set designs for tive talents of each are all im- Germany, Tayie Aibdel Rehem other theatre companies. portant to a production. is now bringing his special ar- At the suggestion of Canada Set design is very important, tistic touch to stage sets for Manpower, he went to George he said, increating the proper Niagara College and Welland Lit- Brown College to study commer- environment for a scene. tle Theatre Players. cial art, but set designing, at Mr. Rehem is teaching his stu- Technical director and instruc- which he was fully trained, was dent not to settle for merely a tor in set designing and props still his first love. He continued painted backdrop and a few for the college theatre course, doing freelance work and after props, but to sculpture realistic Mr. Reiiem is teaching his stu- nine months at the college, left scenery from such inexpensive dents to work with styrofoam, to travel out west, working with materials as styrofoam and pa- paper mache and their own li- opera and theatre companies in per mache. mitless imaginations to design Vancouver and Victoria. sets. IMAGINATION Returning eastward, he joined KEY A good stage set, he feels, is "Its not the money . . . a theatre group in Muskoka not as important to a production as the budget" that where the production and his set makes a good a skilled director and skilled set, he contends, design for the play, Dracula, re- "It's a man's actors, and to work in set de- ceived an award. imaginaion." signing has always been Mr. Next, the opportunity The results of the efforts of Rehem's dream. to teach his craft at Niagara College he and his students have already In pursuit of this dream, he been seen by Weltand theatre- came. He took it and has no re- left his homeland after com,plet- grets. goers in 'Til Get My Man," and ing high school, and travelled to Mr. Rehem and his students are to Germany study at the aca- HOPES TO INFLUENCE now at work creating sets for demy of art. Completing his four Through his students and fcheir the Little Theatre production of years of training, he began work- future work, Mr. Rehem hopes Dracula, coming up in Febru- ing his way up at the Stuttgart to influence the theatre world to ary, as well as the college pro- Opera House, from scenery use more artistic, carefully de- du^;tions of The Rivals. painter tn set designer. After six signed sets. It was a long road that led years, he reached his goal. In the past, he feels, sets have Tayie Abdel Rehem from Port Correspondence with the CBC tended to be bland with empha- Said- Egypt to Welland. How and the possibility o£ job oppor- sis in a production focussed on does he feel about his new job? tunities brought Mr. Rehem to the actors and director. Theatre "I really enjoy it." Canada. On arrival, however, he is irt an form, but the end re- *'It's a very interesting job. . found , there were no openings sult of this art is brought about to get involved with people. . . with the CBC and so made an through the efforts of a aeries of when you see the results of your attempt TAYIE ABDEL REHEM Icoks An instructor in set designing with sculptured styrofoam cov- at starting his own in- artists, all working toward a teaching up on the stage it'j a over some of the newly created at Niagara College. ered in paper terior designing business. Mr. Rehem mache to give lingle goal, the production. great feeling.'* sets lor the pTay. "The Rivals". is loacbins bis students to work stase seta added dimeosion Id When thU f«il*d, ht wut to '1 lov« it." rMlifni. . !1i , ''
i
fighting subjects, the program
offered at Niagara is the mostj Niagara College Leader far reaching of any. While therej are (>{\vt training facilities for | firelighltr^ in Ont. such as the In Firefighting Course Ontai'io Fire College in Graven- hurst, it has become increasing-! ly dificult for the average fire- The firefighter of the future fighters render to their commun- 18, in lhe firefighting faciities lighter to take the time from his ity and is indicative of the broad and procedures, all members of , college '. wil he need a degree regular employment to attend range of knowledge and skills re- the class passed the examination. This can be answered with one courses at these outside schools. quired in firelighters, Alsf) at this lime, a few of the word — yes. In this field, Niagara College During September of 1971 Lhe senior lireli.giiters; fiom the re- | can offer the firefighter as much l change Firefighting methods first classes started at Niag- gion took the same examination ' the or as little educational time as constantly as equipment and ara Colege campus in Welland and pMSsed, receiving an exemp- he chooses to take, flius ti aiiiing sophis- knowledge become more in such studies as firefighting fa. tion from this subject. the firefighters in lhi;ii u^mi if-' require- ticated, and admission cilities and procedures, basic All these of firelighters are gion, with no need to "iia\ ei and ments for firefighters, especially mathematics, basic chemistry, working j towards one of two take time from lii..>ir norma!; educational requirements, have basic physics, building codes and goals, either the level of fire pro- work schedules. The present' gone up rapidly in the last few specifications and language arts. tection technician or to the high- cla,s-if3 are being held at night,' years. Enrolled in these classes were er level of lire protection spe- IT on Saluidays, but can be heldi Thd day is fast approaching 29 firefighters from Dunnville, cialist. Each in turn arlds gre^itly when and where sufficient inter- when a man will have to have Penwick, Fonthill. Niagara Falls to his value to the communily est i^ .shrnvn. a college degree to join the fu'e he serves. Port Colborne, St. Catharines. Early in 1972. pai't two of the! service, a statement from tlie Ni-, Thorold. Thorold South and Wel- While other community col- lire protection services course' agara District Fire Fighters Asso- land. leges also offer a couise in fire- will be started at the college,^ ciation says. At the examinations The fh-efighter of today knows J)eojJ this and is preparing himsef for the years to come, The subjects to be taught from efforts to offer firefighters of the The Niagara District Fire February through May 3fl'2 are Region a most comprehensive Fighters' Association, in co- firefighting faciities :jnd proce- training Thi.s committee con- Chief Cecil of Welland, * Upper also instructed in part 1 of fiiis; dures 11, liasic matlianatic.-; II, -i-i- of I)(iii:il(l J. Johnslon, sec- deputy operation with the School of Con- chief Thomas Wade of course. Instructor for hydraulics
; tinuing Education. Niagara Col- bavic chemistry II. liydryulic- -i.- I hi- Niagara District 'IhorDkl, all well! known in the and deliverv systems will be , I'^i s' and delivery ^y.•.lems, I i i e l-'rjhli-i A^sncation lege Techno- as firefighting field . of Applied Arts and Fred Collins of Welland. Al',; pie\entioii codes and specifica- L'iiainnjii with I'egiona! fire co- i logy have realized the need for Instructor for firefighting fa- other classes will have instruc- tions, laiv^uage arts. Registra- ordinator Chief William continuing education in this field, Bannan cililies and procedures II will be tors from the regular college tion will tyke place at the Col- of St. Catharines, especially designed to fulfill the Chief Training Jack Barr of Niagara Falls, who staff. ,'; needs within the Niagara region. lege January 10, 11, 12, 13. from Officer Jack Barr of Niagara The establishment of this pro- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Jan 15, Falls. Chief Frank Dimond of gram is recognition of the high- 9.30 a.m. to 11.31) a.m. Port Coli>orne Chief Earle G. ly valued services which fire- An advisory commit! ee :Ls>i,sts O Brine of Petham- Chief Ken- the college in their continuing neth Stouffer of Fort' Erie 1,
Niagara Falls Review
January H, 1972 - The Evening I I Tribune January 11 , 19 72
Bomb ihreat is a dud Bomb Threat Cancds telephone operator Classes At Niagara
A bomb threat I caused the can- involved. threats yesterday, all of which .cellatioQ of classes and the eva- stays plugged in Niagara Regional Police were were telephoned in. The callers jcuation of several hundred slu- called in to investigate but would threatened city, stale federal dents at Niagara College this give no comment on the matter. and school buildings with two WELLAND — A telephone iar," said Mrs. Wallace, "I ! morning. John SLone vice - president of threats being made on city hall. he thought at first it was someone Newly - appointed prcsidpnt. caller "who sounded like exteranal affairs for the Student Many buildings were evacuat- fooling. I stayed on the line tor |Anlhony Manera said tiie threat ed was in his early 20s", told the Administrative C o u n c H while police searched but no try and get back !was phoned to the college switch- a minute to said the student government has bombs were found. Niagara College switchboard ' board shortly after 9 a.m. today. to hmi," a blood donor clinic set up for The caller said there were two operator at 8:14 a.m. today Asked what she would have today with Red Cross nurses bombs at the school, one set to that two bombs were set to go done had she contacted the cal- coming all the way from Hamil- go off at fl.30 a.m. and the other ton with three vans community college. ler, Mrs. Wallace said, "I nev- and a refri- off at the later in the day. geration truck, operator, Mrs. Helen er thought of that ... I don't The Mr. Manera said he gave the know." "We expected 300 - 500 stu- Wallace, told The Review, He order to evacuate the school at dents to .participate", said division of Metro Mr. said, '"There are two bombs go- Welland 9.20,9.2 having it announced over Stone, adding the whole thing had|| ing off in the school today, one Niagara Police contmue to l^e inter - com system and " to be called off because of thi 1,500-student campus lUnding the fire alarm. at 9:30 a.m., and guess when comb the threat. The clinic he said, ha: the other one is." today searching for bombs. He said the caller gave no in- been tentatively rescheduled foi The school was evacuated by The college president, Antho- dicalion as to what building the Feb 4. bombs were supposed to be 9:15 a.m. ny Manera, has ordered classes Mr. Stone went on to commem planted hi and 9.30 passed with the students When she received the call to resume Wednesday. in the early child- no incident. hood education course for thtff Mrs. Wallace immediately in- Mrs. Wallace who lives in St. "Tliore is probably one chance speedy and efficient evaluation; formed school authorities who Catharmes remained at the in a thousand the threat could be of the nursery and day care cen- switchboard throughout the told students, already in class, real," he said, but added there tre located on the Welland cam- to leave the buildings. crisis. "It doesn't scare me is "no way" he would talte a pus. "The voice sounded famil- ' that much;" she said. chance when human li\'es were Buffato,had a'dozen false bomb ,
. January 12 , 19 72. January 12, 19 72. Students can ra(e College course, is back instructor WELLAND - Niagara Col- slated Mr. Stark. "There is your personal learning exper- stated Mr, Stai-k lege students may purchase a usually Staff, in- only a lunited . amount ience? Was your work graded cluding himself are paid "counter-calendar" from a To- of information S50 at work available from fairly and carefully'' Was the per week, ronto "I was making sociologist. the school itself." work load excessive?" S12,000 a year when I taught at WELLAND ^ There were no The calendar, which rates in- His calendar would tell a stu- Each question is followed by Humber structors College," he noted. explosions at Niagara College ; and courses, is pub- dent what other students think a rating scale from one to five. Any lished profits are, used to fund Tuesday. by Educorp a company of a teacher or subject. On the back of the card is a community formed by projects m various Metro Niagara Police began 28-year-old Laureri- He said brief course descrip- space to verbally rate the in- parts of the country, search of the 1.500-student tian University graduate Jim tions a are usually included in structor "as an effective teach- Mr. Stark. Stark is writing a book community college Tuesday the school's official calendar, er," said Mr. Stark. entitled Social Industries and morning at about 9 a.m. after Mr. Stark told The Review but are usually inadequate, "Instructors are usually the Ethic that of the Counter Cul- the school's switchboard oper- St. Lawrence College in lience the idea of a "counter- about 70 per cent m favor of ture and Kingston, and considers Ejiucorp to ator received a call from a community col- calendar". the calendar and about 30 per be a social industry. leges in Sault Sle. Marie young man who stated that two and The calendar is compiled by cent against," he added. li Niagara College accepts Sudbury, have bought his ser- bombs were set to go oft. one Educorp after each Niagara "The teachers who want to vice, Educorp's proposal a contract of them at 9:30 a.m. student answers 18 questions improve do not mmd the feed- Niagara will promise the counter-calen- Staff Sgt. Albert Nelson of College will pay about his courses on S cofli- back on their performance, but dar three months. $1,400 for the m "We usu- Wetland division criminal in- document, or 93 puter card. bad teachers don't want that ally have it cents ready m about six per copy. The questions include: telUgence bureau said today no "How feedback." weeks," said "Students Mr, Stark. bombs were found. have a difficult sthnulating did you find the Educorp, started in August Counter-calendars are not time selecjing their courses," "It a' hoax." ^aiises? Did the courses help i s a was he said. non-profit organization new to the campus scene, he "Some kids wanted the day off explained. Educorp studied school. The more publicity they about lOO different calendars get the more likely they will before drawuig up theirs. The try this again." University of California at Los Three Wetland officers hunted Angeles has used an excellent for the bombs. They stopped counter-calendar for the past their search at 11 a.m. after five years, he said. nothing was found. Ryerson Polytechnical In- The bomb threat was phoned stitute in Toronto in presently in at 8:14 a.m. Buildings were usuig a calendar similar to one cleared by 9:15 a.m. Classes used at the Massachusetts In- resjmed today. stitute of Technology. "I think the basic idea of a countier-calendar is good," said Richard Smith, vice-president of fmance for the student coun- cil at Niagara.
"Whether this package will do what it is said to do rcmams to
be seen," he added; "$1,400 is a lot of money but we (the rt-ie Evening Tribune council) are considering it." "The instructors here aren't fully against it (the calendar)," said Mr. smith, "Some may be Empty College afraid (of a t>ad rating) and The E^vening aren't sure of themselves." Tribune - January 12, 1972 For An Hour Building.s on the Welland cam- An pus Infernal of .Niagara College were Nuisance again No Bomb Found evacuated tliis morning but college Bomb scares are j ust about as dif- president A. Man era "use your own discretion" on order- would ficult to deal with At The College I give no as weapon reason conceal- | for the ac- ing evacuation and expressed Ition. ing characters the who board aircraft opinion Niagai'a College is back to norl All buildings that if all employees searched were ordered e- with hijack intentions. ma! today after a bomb scare] vacuated their own offices from 8:30 to 10:30 to- for strange pack- yesterday morning resulted in| 'day. but when asked why The disruptions ages, planted bombs cancellation o£ classes for the! Mr _ they cause is most would probably Manera said, "I prefer not to irritating be found. day. i and quite ; gn'e the naturally, when reason." the A police search apparently] Other bomb scares turn out to be sources indicated there hoax- "It's really found nothing. A telephone call _ kind of foolish was es, aa to another bomb scare happens nine times out of ten, had said one bomb would goj with think that a team of police the bomb all can come supposed to go off at who are affected, including the after 9.30 a.m. and another later} 10 a.m. through a large building and find police, find exasperation growing. in the day. 1 The order something, what to evacuate was ap- with all the boxes A ra.sh of telephoned bomb} parently sivcn and shortly helorc yet there remains the chance that packages stacked in the offices," threats which has plagued Buffalo! 9::i0 and Hie hour passed witliout he since last week continued Tues-| some kook or terrorist group actually stated. Buffalo counted 12 tele- mcKlciii. Classes Police said 10 anonymous; resumed again* means phone day. at 10:30. business in planting explo- threats Monday. telephone calls were received i sives, as was the case last week in a warning of bombs at seven places! The Lancaster. N.Y., Central number of incidents at American most of them schools. No bombs School District Board of Education! banks. were found. ! has ordered all incoming calls made This through ( area had been largely spared trunk lines taped so that police such ' shenanigans. Latest incident can listen to the conversation
, afterwards. occurred yesterday, when a threat The board will also give that two cash awards bombs had been placed in for information lead- Niagara ing to the College caused dismissal of arrest and conviction of any classes for the day. No bombs were bomb pranksters. Seven threats found. were received in the system last w^ek. Buffalo's city director of build- ings, Charles A. Stutzman, has reser- Every possible form of vations detec- I over the bomb alert proce- tioh is worth to combat dure. He told department ^|bk this heads to infernal ' nuisance! ! 1 ''!'
EVBNTNG TRIBDNE. Monilay. Janaifj n. 1951 Niagara College Course On Labor Studies Lauded (Revrinted from Canadian back to the unions and funds for minded citizens, and. Labor, orncial joomal of the scholarships at the same are raised by the time, Canadian Labor help the individual im- Congress) unions. A vitally important point prove . . If Labor oriented programs are this type of com- is that the course is regarded mumty attracting college program is going new and wider atten- as an I extension of the union- to successfully tion in meet the needs o( many educational instilu- centered labor educational pro- the people there are tios. criteria of ( and particutarly i Ontar- gram. labor involvement that io's community colleges; bul, at are abso-l About 90 per cent of the stu- lutely necessary." the same time, there is growing dents are financed by scholar- concern among many unionists FACILITIES ships provided by labor councils OPEN . at the direction they may take. Apart from or unions at a cost of $18 per the standard labor These new courses are seen as studies course. The Steelworkers Area courses Niagara College offering valuable opportunities has helped Council, for example, finances 20 design and imple- for the extension of labor educa- ment courses scholarships. to meet special in- tion; but the active and effecive terests, The offering (heir facilities participation Niagara experienc has of legitimate union and resources to labor demonstrated the group in people is importance of essential if they are to the area. In some instances staff selecton. Members of the the meet that purpose. Both the Ca- college participation staff there are knowledgeable involves nadian Labor Congress and the program formulation, regarding the labor teaching Ontario Federation of movement Labor and the use of facilities; in and are also actively doing gra- other have sounded warnings in this cases re- duate work it is simply a matter of spect. in adult education. At making facilities available the core is John Whitehouse, who with The pioneering effort the interested groups in this uniquely combined knowledge designing field has been the Labor Studies their own program In both the labor movement and and arrang- Course at Niagara ing their own College, loca- adult education. teaching Ex- ted at Welland. Ont. There the amples of the latter For a period of 20 years he was are the course was planned by close Canadian Labor Congress Canadian education and public- Niag- consultation between college au- ara .\rea weekend ity director of tht Textile Work- institute; a tiiorities and the labor councils Steelworkers' course on ers' Union of America and be work- and major unions of the area. men's compensation; and has also been a vice - president an During the three years it has educational course conducted of the Ontario Federation of La- by been in operation that relat oii- the Niagara Chapter of the bor. On the education side he Pub- shlp has contained; lic Service and, in many Alliance of 1 holds both bachelor and master's Canada. respects. the Niagara College On the other hand arts degrees from Oxford the college Unr faculty Labor Studies Course offers a worked with union peo- versify; and a Master of Educa- model for other areas; pie in preparing and carrying tion degree from the University out a six - week course for the Car- INTEREST SHOWS of Toronto where he has been ac- penters' Union, with 20 members cepted as a candidate for doc- Interest in the Labor Studies a participating; and torate of a week-long Program at Niagara College philosophy degree, edu- has residential school for the Ontario cational theory. At Niagara Col- | grown steadily. In the first staff of the Canadian Union I lege, in addition to heading of course, 1969-70, 13 union mem- the Public Employees. bers School of Labor Studies, he is participated; the next year 'Phe concern being also assistant dean. Beyond , felt with re- the enrolment rose to 44 and all gard to the direction of new there are this he is a member of the 60 union people taking Courses being considered Board of Governors of the On- by, part in three courses. The full other community colleges is ex- labor studies tario Institute for Studies in Edu- program, part of pressed in a letter cation. which has! which is still to be implemented, gone to all labor councils in the includes courses in: The Devel province STRONG VIEWS over the signatures of- opment and Role of Trade Here Whitehouse holds some Urry Wagg. OLC regional di- Unions in Canada; Principles strong views on the role of com- rector of education, and Henry' and Practice of Collective Bar munity colleges in labor educa- Weisbach. QFL director of edu- gaining; Labor and the Law; Hu- tion: cation and labor councils. The man Relations in the Union; letter expresses 'While the necessity 0 f im- tie view that Communication — theory and labor provements in labor - manage- councils should have soma practice: Contemporary Social ment processes and communi- influence m the preparation oi Problems; The Economics of cation is widely acknowledged, courses, the selection of course Canadian Labor; and The Indi leaders and very little is being done about determination of the vidual in Society — a Study course of it within the formal education content. Social Psychology. system. It is here, if education The college COimSB SELECTION calendar defines is to be meaningful in a demo- the purpose A proposed course of action in- of the program as cratic society, that citizens and cludes action by the labor council being "to provide a broader future citizens must acquire to determine what particular understanding and perspective a knowledge and underdstanding courses the community college of economic and social problems of the Canadian labor movement; in the area of our society, and could offer. Before the role which it is here that educatio of trade workers any commitment is made by the and unions play in it." unionists about their problems labor council it is suggested that A key to its success is undoub- as trade unionists and citizens (here be consultation with the! tedly the role of the advisory becomes significant in term ol Congress and Federation cdnea-' committee. There are six labor the quality of their participa- tion departments and with edu- councils in the Niagara district tion in union and civic affairs." cation representatives of unions' and each is represented by a Whitehouse says that the union in the area. The latwr council' member nominated by the coun- members taking the course have should then work with the col- cil. Six other members are the become actively involved in the lege in settmg up an advisoryi nominees of the major unions in college: committee. This approach pro-! the area. In this respect the ad- "They are provided with iden- vides the basis for a mutually visoi-y coirunittee of the Labor tification cards as students and beneficial continuing relalioft- Studies Course differs they are free from that to take part in va- ship. of_ other college advisory com- rious college activities," he ex- It is the view of most union mittees, the members of which plains. "We spent one evening educational people that com- are nariied directly by the with a- librarian explaining the col- munity colleges should stay awayi lege. Chairman of the Labor Stu- facilities of the library and a from such tool courses as ste- dies Advisory Committee is Dan number of the union members wards training, locjil union ad-' Russell, president of the took out books that very evening. area ministration, collective bargain-j council of the United Steelwork- It is their college, it belongs to ing, etc., which can best be ha- ers. their community, so why should- ndled at purely union scfaools. On n't they use it?" WIDEN the other hand, it is felt that' PARTICIPATION He explains further: Recruitment community colleges can provid»| for the courses is "Effective use can be made of a valuable service the direct responsibility of the tfarougiij la- modern techniques and facili- bor movement; the courses on such topics initial advis- ties; but it is vitally important ory as industrial relations, tabor committee comprised mem- to adjust tie leaching methods econoinics, ber of unions affiliated philosophy, psycho- with the to the needs of the people. etc. Now, . . . logy and legislation. In addition other unions are be- There are three essentials in this to this ing invited the facilities of the ser I to participate. The type, of program: Relevance, rices raenifaers of the advisory of community colleges com- meaning and participation. j . , . may. mittee on occasion be used for 1 insist on meeting month- What we are trying to do is union - ly and carefully sponsored programs, as review the make more effective j courses. trade has been done at Niagara Col- Reports are then sent unionists, ( m 0 r e community- lege. . 'i,j1
Theatre Centre Filled For "Rivals" Opening
By JIM HASLER ling from serenity to petulance Richard Brinsley Shericlean nicely when her dreams en- story of the "The Rivals" got counter reality. off to an auspicious start at the nhe older no-nonsence Sir An- Niagara College Theatre Centre thony as played by Paul last night. The play entertained Pepin was an excellent counter a capacity house with people to the artifice of the other sitting in the aisles sociaOtes to enjoy its His contemporary, late Mrs. Mala- Restoration period wit. prop was played with great pre- Set in 1780, with excellent sence co- by Nancy Goodfellow. The lorful costumes of that period assurance is necessary to make the play depicts the toUies and the lady of the misplaced words foibles of social life of the time. a believeable figure. Specifically a young maid, Ly- dia GOOD Languish, with a small for- CARICATURES tune is Faukland courted by an army cap- by Peter Kufluk and tain. Acres by Captain Absolute, who pre- Syd Bruyn are good tends caricatures to be only an ensign, and of, first, the person a country of affected squire Mr. Acres. The [ attitudes and second the squire is a friend of the captain, rough country gentleman but Julia, unaware of the competition Faukland's intended, re- between them. ceives a sincere performance from Cathy Ringed around the core are Gray but her deliv- ery is rather another young couple, Julia and stilted. Faulkland, a protective aunt, Servants reflect their mas- Mrs. ters, as Maloprop, the captain's' shown in this work with Captain father Sir Anthony and an Irish Absolute's devious Fa" done bachelor, Lucius O'Trigger, after perfectly by Greg Rogers" Mrs. a rich wife, plus assorted ser- Malaprop's grasping Lucy vants. Each character came portrayed well by Barbara Cam- across as a definite individual, poni and Mr. Acres, naive man David a great help in keeping the plot played by Mr. Todd. comprehensible. Director David Davies keeps tile three-hour show They all retain a certain like- running at a goodly pace, abilily throughout, even though using the play- ing area on the floor they cross each other with re- in front of the audience to good gul-irity, all stay continuously in advanta^f as well ch,'/racter. as the stage itself Tech. meal director Tayie Abdul Re- Central to the confusion is hem provided an impressive set Captain Jack Absolute played which gives two distinct play- nith appropriate insouciance bv ing areas with little disruption. .Vlike McAlonen. He created a Tlie set is also quite well dres- very believable young army of- sed with properties collected by ficer of the period, concerned John Ruta and Margaret mostly with having Slew- a good time art. but aware of the need to keep ,The show plays at ewrrybody on his side, such as 8.30 p.m. until Friday night at his father and the old aunt. the Niag- ara College Theatre Centre, 54 His beloved is Lydia, a roman- Empire St. tic, beauteous 17-year old with a fortune controlled by her aunt, TWO SERVANTS, (left) Lucy, fractured bit of English from Maiaprop who is played by Nancy young lady, Julia, played by determined to elope "for played by Barbara Camp'jni the proud but aptly Mrs. named ! love Goodifellow while another Cathy Gray (right) turns alone". Doreen Beech does and Greg Rogers stand her in hu- a fi head with a wry smile. ne job with the girl, s witch- morous amazement at another Niagara Falls Review TriIhUQA_j3hot The Evening Tribune - January 29, 1972
January 28, 19 72. New Chairman For College
Dr. D. H. MacDonald has been elected chairman of the board of governors, Niagara College of Applied Arts and Tech-
nology. I Dr. MacDonald was vice-chair- man of the board and chairman
^ of the executive committee in 1971, and prior to that was chair- man of bhe finance commitiee. He has been a member of the board since its inception in 1966. ; Born in Oshawa. Dr. MacDon-' aid graduated in civil engineer- ing from the University of Tor- onto. He did post-graduate work
at Cornell University 1 1 h i c a, N.Y., and Imperial College. London, where he received his D. H. MACDOXALD Ph.D ill civil engineering and
. . . new chairman town planning. Dr. MacDonald has been con- sulting engineer at Acres Con- College board -sulting Services Ltd.. Niagara Falls, since 1955. He was pres- chairman ident of Acres from 1964-69 and , chosen - now is vice presadent and dir- j ector. He is also director and WELLAND - Dr. Don- vice - president of Courthouse I aid H. MacDonald, o£ Niagara Theatre. Niagara - on - the • Lake, which produces the Shaw Falls, wa.-^ named chair- Festival. t man of the board o£ governors He is involved in a number of Canadian and national technic- of Nia^^ College of 'Applled al societiees. Arts and technology Thursday. Dr. MacDonald is married] and residees in the township R. T. Sawle of St. Catharines of, Niagara-on-the-Lake. He has two was named vice-chairman. children, aged three and six. , j ' 1
Building rejected as student dq^mitory^ WELLAro - Niagara Col building into a student dormit- mttory, but ft must he seK si^)- lege students have turned down ory. fbe council levies a fee of porting. Timms a Welland Constnictioii $35 per student yearly construction com- Timms Contruction and Engi- 'for its UAd flie councU iient for the pany's proposal to turn neering budget. It teceives no govern- a city Ltd. asked the stu- building would be $75,000 per dents' ment funds and gains other m- administrative counci] if year, - said Miss' Hartmck, andouu eome^ViiK: by selling student it would consider renting a two- that ser- The Evening Tribune - February 5, 1972 operating costs would be vices storey Burger St. building, about $25,000 per year. I wMch the company owns. The compajiy offered The company, \^ch the! has council a 10 to 20-y6ar option to I done work at the school's buy College Carnival the building, she said. WoodJawn campus, said their "We talked quite a bit about building could be converted into this scheme," Miss Hartwick I a 90-unit co-ed complex. said. "We need something 14-19 like I Slated Feb. The idea was turned down by this because a lot of kids tte had council because "we de- trouble this year getting . The annual winter carnival at will go toward the stydent loan cided aj it wasn't feasible at this Niagara College will run Feb. fund. place to stay." tune," the council's ssCTetarv, 14 to 19 this year and will fea- Sie pointed out that Tuesday, the "Brandy Brass" Maureen a dor- ture everything Ve- \\, Hartwick, told The from a Las will be playing on campus from mitory is still under eonsid-j gas night to toboggan races. 11.30 Review today. a.m. to 1.30 p.m. At night, eration, but that the facility! Snow Queen plans are, as yet, a basketball game featuring the She said the l,5(M^stJud€Jit must be low cost and self-sup- not finalized. KB Yo-Yo's will be held in the ^COTimmity college needs a dor^ _POTting - by student rent. i A- Las Vegas night, sponsored (gymnasium starting at 7.30 and by ths college Sales and Mar- will be followed by films. keting Club, will kick off the A pub night will be the fea- celebrations Monday, Feb. 14. lur;d event Wednesday. Slated Evening Tribune The, event will be held in the ^February 7, 1972 to be held in the cafeteria, (he college cafeteria and aii profits highlight of the evening will be a series of tricycle races. Educational Thursday will see a pie-throw- Technicians ing contest in the gymnasium with ice carving and toboggan races outside from 11.30 to 1.30. Plan Ontario At night, a dance will be held Association at Club Roma. St. Catharines, At a conference held Saturday tied to ; getting under way at 8 p.m.. the Teacher's at Niagara College, federation Niagara College educational in and John Neo- featuring "Brandy Brass" and any way and is an indepen resource technicians in field, who will be Jericho. tlie Ont- dent organization. graduating tSis ario education year system voted to from the program at Sen- Friday, the annual formal Beverly Buchnall, form a provincial association. a 1970 grad- eca, dance will be held at the Shera- uate of the Niagara Guy Leger, chairman ERT pro- In addition to Niagara, educa- ton-Brock Hotel, Niagara of the gram, was Falls, Ontario elected interim chair- tional resource Teacliers Federation Ed- technician pro-,' featuring the Earl Ray Orches- man of the organizing commit- grams are ucational Resource Technician offered at Sir San- tra. tee for the technicians, ford OommiUee, offered, Slie is Fleming, Seneca and on belialf of presantly Con- Te week will be capped off the an educational resour- federation cclleges federation, their assistance of aippLed arts Saturday with ce technician at the a varsity basket- in getting the new — ^uiicgeColleg. of and technology. ERT associa- Education, Universily j ball game, at the college 4 p.m. tion off of Toronto. The the ground. Saturday conference was! and a varsity hockey game. 8.15 It was "™mtitee originally suggested emphasized, by " the p.m. at the Welland Arena. however |we1^e°Ron"N l°i"" the Doma visor committee new Ert group ' '"^ „( the ERT pro- wiJI notnoi oeb Lrorski, j Ski bobothth 1971i^r gra gram ' duates jf at Niagara. Gail Hilyer (program co-ordinator of schools Educational Resource Techni- lues course commended the com- Teaching mittee for continuing Assistants To to express' concern, nol only lor students'- |still attending the coUege but' ;also for graduates of the' pro- , Form Provincial Group gram. > WELLAND — Para-professionals (teachers' aids) representing several Ontario colleges and universities formed a provincial association here Saturday.
The association, as yet im- conference unanimously elected para-professional at the named, was approved by On- Uni- Beverly BuSnall, a Niagara Col- versi^ of Toronto, as cbalnnaa t a r i 0 Teachers' Federation lege graduate now wnr^uig as a of the provincial group. memliers who attended the one- day conference at Niagara Col- St. Catharines Standard lege. February 7, 19 72 Guy I«ger, chairman of an OTP committee to study teach- ers' aids, said "we don't want para-professiooals as a sub- group Educational Technicians of the CWF, but an an or- ganization to grow side by aide with the OTF" The Plan Ontario Association 52 delegalies i»ttendiog the
At a conference held Saturday tied to the Teacher's federation Niagara College and John Neu- at Niagara College; educational in any way and is an indepen- field, who wiU be graduating this resource technicians in the Ont- dent organization. year from the program at Sen- ario education system voted to Beverdy Buchnall, a 1970 grad- eca. form a provincial association. uate of the Niaigara DRT pro- In addJtlon to Niagara, educa- Guy X>eger, chairman of, the gram, was elected interim chair- tional resource technician pro- ofifered at Sir San- Ontario Teadiers Federation Ed* man of tihe organizing commit- grams are Fleming, Seneca and Con- ucaitiional Resource Technician tee for the technicians. She is ford OomtniCtee, oJfered, on behalf of presently an educational resour- federation colleges of applied arts tfad federation, their assistance ce technician at the College of and technology. in getting the new E^RT. asfocia- Education, University of Toronto. The Saturday conference was tloD ofif Ihe ground. Also elected to the commtitee originally suggested by the ad- It was enn{)hasized, liowever. were Ron Nichol, and Doona visor committee of the ERT pro- Hilyer, tte 'nqw\ Ert group wMI not be Goraki, both 1971 graduates of gram at Niagara. Gail program co-ordinator of schools Elducational Resource Techni- Welland Tribune ques course commended the com- February 7, 19 72 mittee for continuing to express concern, not only for students still attending 'the coUege, but flho for graduates oi the pro-
gram. ' | ,
Ni agara Falls Review Open House
' February 10 , 19 72. February^ At College
On March 26 COLLEGE Niagara College will holj Its ^he Evening Tribune - I February 14, 1972 I annual Open House Sunday, INVITES [March 28, to thf theme of "Re- flections". Open House will be i PUBLIC mirror for the activities of tie college. WELLAIND — Niagara Col- Real Estate It is onganized by Journalism lege of AppEed Arts aiid Tech- Library I | — public relations and public ad- ology will hold its annual open ministration students under the house, Sunday, March 26. direction of Opan house "gives parents Presented To Niagara Austin Jelbert, journaltsm and perspective employers the program co-ordina- Every Community College in vested capital is (or opportunity t^) take a look at expanded on and David Michener, public Ontario has been presented with grants. He informed the lunch- what is going on and to show it adminustraton program co-ordin- a comprehensive up to date " real eon meeting that a major pro- is tlie best possible said Austin estate library, ator. as a gift from ject is now under way to be instructor Jelbert. a jomalism the Ontario Association of Real financed by the Fund. Open House "gives parents organizer. Estate and open house Boards supported by the The Education Committee is and perspective employeri the "It also gives perspective stu- Ontario Fund of tlie Canadian studying the feasability of esta- opportunity to take a look at
' dents the opportunity to eval- Real Estate Boards' Foundation, Wishing a chair in real estate what is going on at the college reported John Boyd 1971 Presi- and show it is the uate the different courses," at an Ontario Universi^. This best possible," dent of the Ontario Association is a said Mr. Jelbert. very expensive project, I "It also gives he said. of Real Estate Boards. He was however, it would permit an in- perspective students the oppor- The individual programs will j speaking at the 50th Annual Con- dividual to graduate with a de- itunity to evaluate the different displays, and guided \ pesent ference of the Association held gree in real - courses." estate soraeihing I tour.', hav been arranged. Color in Toronto. that is long overdue in Oiis pro- Every building on the Wetland brochures will be available. Director of Adult Education vince, he concluded. campus Bill be open for public Kaleidoscope '71, last year's at Niagara College, Arnot Mc- viewing. This year the added at- open house attracted 10,0{H) Intee, said the college received traction is the new buildings their real estate library from people to the l.TOft-student main which were under constniction the association last fall. campus oa, Woodlavm Bd. last year — Tecumseh and Sim- The college, he said, has an coe. "excellent relationship" with the The individual programs association and has offered and will have displays to show what plans to offer, several real es- each involves. Guided tours tate oriented courses, such as will be arranged to escort the pre-licence course, proper- people through the college. ty law and land appraisals. Visitors Mr. Boyd went on to say that wili see each course |other donations have been made outlined, speak with instructors to University see what college life and Community entails, and I be Colleges, totalling $16,700 for the abe id make an objective year 1971. He pointed out the opinion as to the value of the! Ontario Fund of the Canadian college in the community. Stu- dents Real Estate Boards' Foundation planning to attend the col- was set up in 1967 as a Centen- lege Hill find this an excellent lial Project with a goal of $1.- chance to study the courses "and 000,000 hopefully to be reached facilities offered. by 1979. Kaleidoscope 7', last year's' To date. $326,304 have been open house, attracted about 10.- received from the various mem- 000 people. Reflections hopes to ber boards, he said. The exceed that mark. Information Smiths Falls Realtor explained centres, tra^ffic control, and first that only the interest on the in- aid posts w.ill be set up around i the college.
Approximately 1,700 students are presently enrolled at Niag- ara College. [
"The students themselves be-j jcome ambassadors for the Co-; The St. Catharines Standard lege." explained Mr. Jelbert.
j 19 72.| i February 12,
Student Hijinks Headline Niagara Winter Carnival
Niagara College students will he bhrow- the traditional ice sculpting contest, a
ing pies at bheir teachers and trading in scavenger hunt and a rock concert. The same night, the sales and mariketing their 'books for dice tables next week. club on campus will throw a Vegas Night, No, there won't be a revolution on t)|ie turning the cafeteria into a gambling hall Welland campus. It's time for Niagara's an- and bar. nual carnival, winter a week of student hi- Tuesday nigiht there's a basketball game jinks guaranteed to chase the mid-winter a-nd movies and Wednesday a Pub Night. A blues. dance is scheduled Thursday at Club Roma in St. Catharines and Friday night, the College staff and teachers will offer traditional formal dance is slated for the I themselves as taT^ets for the pie-throwing Skylon Tower in Niagara Falls. contest, one of the hits of last year's carni- This year's carnival maps up Feb. 19 j val. That happens Thursday, but. there's with vadsty basketball and hockey games plenty of activity preceedin-g tlie event. and a party afterwards at a Welland hotel Monday, there'll be toboggan races and where there'll be free -pizza for the fans. |
. Niagara Falls Review TV comes to college Students will televise classrooms, sports, news
By MIKE TENSZEN deotapes, and offers programs on three channels to nity taping pemns workmg at various occupations. approxiitaately lOO classrooms. The tapes are replayed in counselHug classes to show Review staff writer Many classrooms are equipped witii intercoms con- undergraduates what they can expect in each career. WELLAND — Niagara College has a new $50,000 re- nected to the studio. If an instructor wishes a certam Mr. Lindberg feels the van is the only such facihty tape he calls the studio and a staffer brings one of the in any community college in Canada. "I really feel mote television van it will use to televise classes; 42 black and white sets or one of the six color sets to this is a big thing (educational TV) and we are just spoi"ts events and news. the classroom wift the tape. touching on the surface of it," he says. conditioned truck was The highly sophisticated' air He noted that cable television stations, which use a The studio contmually monitors a.ll regular televiiion dehvered last week to the school's Instructional Tele- programming, are be- \ networks and the National Educational Television net- great deal of remote television vision Sendees department. small ! work from Buffalo, taping programs for replay. coming the trend in broadcasting. Also commu-
says the over the . KeiHi Lmdtierg, co-ordinator of ttie service, Mr. Lindberg says the business department uses the nity television stations which ai"e poppiiig up \^an will allow the college's 70 radio and television stu- country, use van broadcasting. service to aid in its sales instruction. A student will j "to get out the four walls of the television dents of be fiilmed giving a sales pi'omotional pitch. The tape Mr. Lindberg says the emphasis in the three-year j studio into the classroom and the coramimity„" ivill then be played back so that the teacher and other radio and television program is "the practical appli-
They will videotape -classes on the request of in- students can comment on Jhe piicii. and tlie student cation of radio and tele'/ision skills." ! slii'uctors and collegiate sports when asked by the stu- can view himself as a prospective customei' sees him. "With the van. students will be able to get extria dents' administrative council. The technology department uses ihe servic,; to dem- work and develop these skills. We have no problem TOere television can be applied fw a better under- onstrate the proper use of machinery, and social ser- getting staff for the van." the standing of a subject, or a more dramatic presenta- vices uses it to practice proper family interviewing The van uses a normal staff of six, including driver. These people are the producer, who is m tion, it wB be used, said Mr. lindberg. and counselling technique. of production, a switcher, Tlie van and its operation is financed by the general The van is not used as a gimmick, says Mr. Lind- charge of all aspects the budget, with the departments making the most berg. Instructors and students who wish to program who controls the monitors and special effects, a script college j follows the script and' assistance (usually girl) who I use of it, pajmg the most. must have a "legitimate reason" for doing so, he a Instructional Services operates out of a studio in the says. cues persons on camera, an audio man and a tech- I Voyageur Building. It maintains a library of 500 vi- One Ihstractor uses the van to go into the commu- nician.
mi
EDUCATIONAL TV AT WELLAND'S COLLEGE SE RVES 100 CLASSROOMS ON WOODLAWN CAMPUS technique. Ron Ritchie (camera) and Hugh Morquis (phone), Niagara Falls, to pe machine shop class. Evon ,Skulj, Welland, shows drill * (Review photos by Roels) February 18, 19 72. Niagara Falls V-IT^^- : Review
$21,850 grant
Niagara College to increase staff at information centres
Personnel strength of . Niag- seven additional counsellors. vices, said it should result in ara College's three information They will be hired from college the updating of mformation | graduates, or experienced centres will increase as a re- so- currently used by the centres, i cial workers for a three-month "Unfortunately, due to dimin- sult of a federal government lo- period. ished budgets throughout the cal initiatives program grant of The centres have for a num- college, many planned exten- $21,850. ber of years provided college sions of our community infor- Tile grant vrill allow the cen- information on full and part- mation service have had to be time tres, located at 6071 Valley evening programs and ca- curtailed," Mr. Aboud said. reer counselling. In addition, our counsellors Way in Niagara Falls. 30 Main While the program is of short will be posted to the commu- St., Welland and 76 St. Paul St. duration, A.S. Aboud, the nity college's Woodlawn Hd. in St. Catharines j to employ school's director of student ser- Campus. I ; ' 11
BRANDY BRASS AT CARNIVAL Niagara College students — lake in place at Welland's Woodlawn campus and includes pub nights, ice the sound of Brandy Brass from St. Catharines during the second day sculpturing and pie throwing contests. Tuesday night the school team J>f2heir_wMk-jo^ carnivol on Tuesday. Most of the fun takes bst o basketball match 51-44 to Buffalo radio stotion WKBW YoYos.
:The Evening Tribune - February 29, 19721
about one millibrt world metti; bers. Membei-s age$ ran cj Outline Transcendental from over four years to over^ years but the fastest growtJl lit the students". Ja'in Leonard, first year ap- Mediti^tion It CdhtfQ plied arts student, is the SImS representative for Niagara Cttl- lege. Tj-anscendenta! meditetm;i goal has not been to deal with was introduced to Niagara Col- drugs." "Our society is- tion - profit, a federal charter and te lege Monday when Brian Pelpr- Mrs. Jodi Cook, SIMS fnll- had ihe consumer affairs dft- man, national representative for time co-oi"dinator and ' Vcac'ier vmdcr partment", PcLcrman said. eastern Canada told f^tudonts for tlio Niagara Region, fold expecting a grant from the about SIMS — Student Interna- the students, "nobody fails in are national health and welfare". tional Meditation Society'. Ahout this technique, everybody is suc- The founder of the \vorld vfid* , 30 studeivts turned up at the noon cessful. The deep rest brings the medialation sociely is Mahdri- hour meeting. body to a state of nei'fecl health. shi Mahesh Yogi of India. Peternian urged them to try How ran you feel frustrated have happiness ; transcendental mcdilalion. "li when you inner j
ji will increase your capacity to and peace." , j ideal with lite, makers s'our more During her talk Pelerman, ' seated just few seats away, ; energetic and more cii-eattve," a \ said. seemed asleep, his eyes closed, '. I he "You ere always in body relaxed. Later he admit* a twtter ] state (A mind after meditation. ted he bad been practicing tran- The deep breathing is benefi- scendental meditation. I
cial to health. I know it sounds "I didn'i have time to medi- too good to be true. You gain tale this morninff," he soid "I more of life, more cnergj', more always meditate twice a day," inteBigence more happiness Peterman said SIMS is mush- he said. room in Canada. "Ttiere is a He also told students transcen- student organization in every dental meditation has ii^ped college and university in Ontar-
people with drug problems. "We io except Laurenrian and Tren- (
I are more successful than any lion. At last count there were 2D.-
' drug approach program yet our (too members in Canada and I ! ! !'
The St. Catharines Standard i February 16, 1972
Thursday, February 24, 1972 vening Tribune Grant Will Cover Adult Education Study By Niagara College By STEVE ARCHER Standard Reporter
Niagara College's school of continuing education has been awarded a $25,000 grant under the federal Local Initiatives Program to conduct a four-part study on adult education needs in the Niagara Region.
Arnot P, Mclntee, associate d a t e Niagara's continuing dean of the sdioo!. sa'd tlie education program. study will likely begin later "1 think we'll c?rta'nlv get this week and will continue an iosiffht iaito the types of through to the end of May. courses peoole need and The federally-funded project want." he told The Standard. '1 will aim at four objectives: don't know th:it I see a • Finding out what sectors major shiit of emphasis in oui* course offerings, though." of the work force are most in As structured. Mr. Mclntee need of further education and training; said. Niagara's schoal of con- tin uing education offers • Developing new courses courses which are meeting and approaches to serve these the needs of a large section of sectors; the peninsula. • Developing metihods of 'BUT THERE are other reaching groups of people tfiat areas (of need i yet to be iden- could use further educati'c«i tified and we hope this project by updating the school's mail- will identify some of them ing lists; more quickly." Mr. Mclntee • advertising Creation of an said- format to promote adult train- Why such a project now? ing and education programs "i think this is one of those through the media. things that should be done pe- Mr. Mclntee said surveys riodically throughout the com- and personal interviews will munity," Mr. Mclntee said. be the project's main means "We feel that with the infor- of gathering information.. mation we get through the
The college is in the process project, we can provide a bet- of hiriirg a team af 13 inter- ter degree of service to fTie viewers —all of them from people of the peninsula com- among the ranks of the unem- munity." ployed — to do the legwork. The $25,000 grant will cover THE LATEST addition to the ii-e being put to good use by and The team will spend several the ent costs of the project. Jariet Carravan of Niag- ; journalism depai'tment news- students in the days at the college being second year of ara Falls, watch the news of room at Niagara College, a the program. Above. Rob- the i briefed on duties. world come across the Canadian Press teletype, is _erfc Paxlon nf St Cgtharinpg jmre. —Tribune i THEN MEMBERS "begin photo,
iflTe inter- , arduous bask of viewing of 358 penin- , leaders sula businesses to get the in- College Gets formation the project needs. "We'll be covering as many CP Teletype industries and businesses as
we can,"' Mr. Mclntee. said, Journalism students at Nia- explaining that it had been gara College will now be receiv- hoped all of rtiem could be co- ing the news of the world via - vered but time was against it. their newly installed Canadian "We didn't hear from feder- Press teletype. Austin Jelbert, program oc- al officials (about the grant) ordinator, said h& knows of no as soon as we anticipated, so other college which has a tele-
we ' re about two or three type, and said it was originally weeks behind schedule." planned to use the machine in Interviewers will also be the third year of the program. visiting households throughout As the student, newspaper- thej the region seeking informa- two years found jobs last year. however, the machine is now tion for the project. being used to train second year' A 10-per-cent sampling of students in overall usage of copy, Region's 100,000 Niagara editing, head writing and re- households will be undertaken writing stories to condense them. Project interviewers will be As the students newspaper, the asking things like the type of Niagara News, is printed every weeks, the wire job the head of the household two copy from will not be used in the publica- does, how long he's beein In tion, with the exception of somei his currt'nl position, how sait- features. isfied he is and .so forbh. The teletype, the same machine TIIEVLl. ALSO be asking used in newsrooms across Canada whether workers have taken was installed in the college jour-^ any continuing educalUin nalism quarters a week ago. For courses, seeking suggestions a monthly rental fee of $62.50, the college is now hooked up to on what types of courses the Canadian Press lines and re- people would like to see and ceives the story ser- , same news asking them where they think vice that all dailies in Canada: courses should be given. do.
;
Mr. Mclntee said the pro- The machine prints a carbon ' ject results will be used to up- copy of each story along with! the original so the instructor can check his student re-writteni stories against the original copy.l - 1 ', .,;'1 I
'The Evening Tribune - March 1, 1972 i^.. _ _^ '
jNiagara College Board Names Committee I Heads
The chairman of Niagara Col- ic V'C'rcf.'^ and senior appoint- lege of Applied Arts and Tech- ments. ^V. H, Burton, will head . nology's board of governors, Dr. the commitiee of finance and | D. H. MacDonald, has an- adminisUcifion; the purpose of j nounced the names of officers which israi^ing of funds, andj who will chair the following direct control over income, bank- i standing committees of the ing and expenditures of all mon- board for 1972. ies. The committee is also re- R. T. Sawle, vice - chairman of sponsible for matters of insur- the board of governors will ance coverage, taxes and audits serve as chairrnan of the exe- of college accounts, the finan- cutive committee which will deal cing and organization of admin- all istrative with regular matters refer- departments and pro- . red to it by the board and the cedures and decisions involving property and buDding commit- senior appointments. tee dealing with physical plan- i\lis. R. R. Buchanan, will ning and development of prop- he:d the staff and student af- ert,\' and buildings. This in- fairs committee, which will be MRS. LYBIA BEITZ .and of an "Armchair Travel Ser- school of ('ontinum;; ciliiCtilion slruclor for the program and! cludes purchase, rental, sale concerned with the morale of stu- Charles Gorham. seated, are ies" being offered to residents at Niagara College. Standmg, Arnot Mclntce, associate dean and lease of properties, the dis- dents and staff bodies and di- shown some of the highlights of Sunset Haven through the are Mrs. George Holmes, m- of eontmuing education at the posal, construction and mainten- rect the comrriunication and ex>- college. Tribune photo. | ance of the physical plant: an'"i c)i?)nge of views between the in addition the selection, acquisi- Ij'i.rd, staff, and student bodies.' Sunset Haven tion, maintenance and dispo Evening Tribune E. Matcka, will head the com- :^he al of equipment. _ March 2, 1972 Miittee on staff negotiations,, Globe-Trotting A. Sharp, will head the nca- 'lealing with all matters of sal-, demic affairs committee, which ories. salary scales, and fringe i will be in charge of academic benefit progrms. The committee Via Armchairs activities of the college includ- will negotiate with groups or inC educational pro
with free coffee. Entitled The Lunch 'n Learning i tower of London. Paris etc., and it can't be bad. pronded this will be followed by a presen- The continuing educaitoo department of Niagara College in Series. Mr, Mclntee hopes the idea may spread, tation titled "Our Christian Her- tliese courses will be of interest to the people) Wetland is oftaring courses beginning March 13 for those wil- "We 5iope itage". Mr. Mclntee said. ling to eat their lunches in a classroom for 10 weeks, Arnot employed at the Pen Centre," j Residents will also be talcen wherever interest is shown the college will es- Mffllntee, associate dean of continuing education amiounced yes- He added
on tours through the Biblical ' tablLsh a course close to paritcipants' place of employment. lands, the world's capitals and terday. "The t^porbunities for such a ooui'se are unlimited," con- f^rtttly. will sec a cross section iMr. Molntee said classes will be heW in the BJiUfi Flame Mr. Molntee. "This is a plot program in St. Catharines oPljnusua! and exotic entertain- Room of the Proroioial Tas Building at the Pen Centre. The tinued ejopand, I'm sure." ment in foreign lands. Admis- first course is in retail selling and the second, which beigins which will sion for the program, is free of charge. The travel series h part of a continuing education program that is hoped can be extended throughout the regional homes for the aged. At Linhaven Home in St, Ca- tharines, every Wednesday from March B through Ap-ril 19. a course in creative cake decora- ting will be offered. ; !;!
The Evening Tribune
March 1 , 1972 2 NIAGARA COLLEGE
. LADS DIE CRASH
>t . Catharines - Standard March 1 ^ 1972j Thorold Station Wagon Strikes Thorold Pole and Tree
Students Two Niagara College students He was a Two graduate of Denis vere killed early today in a Morris High School in St. Ca- ;ingle-car mishap on Ormond' tharines. Esson. a lifelong resident jt.. North in Thorold. of Thorold, is survived by his fa- Die Pronounced dead on arrival Car Mier, Leighton Esson, When one sister, t SI. Catharines General Hos- Maureen, at home, his grand- ilal were: Kevin J. Esson 21 parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dris- A 12 Munro St., Thorold, the col! of Nordin. New Brunswick": river and Roberl- J. Goodman. and Mrs. Peter Esson of Mjra-j Hits 12. of 3753 St. James S(., NiaR- Pole michi. N.B. His mother prede-i ra Falls, the lone passenger in ceased him two years ago. [be station wagon. [ By STEVE ARCHER He is l esting at the Noble S. Police said Esson was dri\in^ { Standard Reporter Crowe and Son Funeral Resi- south on Ormond St.. when hi.s rienrp in Thorold until 9.30 a.nfi. vdticle went out of^cnnfrnt, I THOROLD — Two Niagara Friflav morning, then to Ouri College students .t^ruck a telephone pole and I hen ]-cidy nf Holy Rosary Church for! lift a tree. were killed early today when their station wagon a funpra! mass at 10 a.m. went The hiishap occujted | at ahouf Goodman is sui'vived by his I out of control 1.44 a.m. Esson's on Ormond St. N. at Townline Rd. and station wagon parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy! W.1S declared a total wretk. smashed into Goodman, two brothers. Doug- a utility pole and a tree. Both viclims were in the ra- las. a member of the Niagara I ; 'io and television s\\^ cmn-se Pronounced dead on arrival al Regional Police force. David, Niagara College, Esson, beinc in affau-s and one sisier, Janet, all at with the student council (rf Ni- St. Catliarines General Hospi Ihe optional third year of "tlio aqara Fails. i two years ago. ^our.sp and Gnorii7i3n being in tal were 21-year-old Kevin Es He is re^Vmg at the Morse He had been at Niagara the second yeai'. Es.son also did and SOD of 12 Murnio for Sons Funeral Home in Ni- St., Thorodd, part-time broadcasting [ some time, having switcher! to for St. agara Falls, Services will hs and Robert J. Goodman, 22, of Caliiarines radio station, the radio and television CHSC. held at 1 p.m. Saturday. arts | 3753 St. James St., Niagara course from a business course Falls. He was the brother of Niag- Kevin Esson was said to have ara Falls police officer Dnifglas 'be«n the driver of the 1962 sta- Goodman of the Niagara Re. tion wagon which careered out gional force. of control while travelling north Kevin Esson was born in St. toward Thorold at 1:44 a.m. to- Catharines, but Mved aU his life day. in Thorold, The vehicle was demolished He attended Holy Rosarv Tribune - March 2, 1972 'When The Evening is plowed first into the School and St. Charles School utility pole and then into a tree, and was a graduate of Denis according to PC Jim Whitwell Morris High School, He was a of Niagara Regional Police. He member of Our Lady of the not only was the investigating Holy Rosary parish. officer but actually NEW COURSES i witnessed His mother, Ann, died two the accident, a police Two coui'ses, human relations] spokes- years ago and he is survived by man said this and i-etail selling; will be offer-! morning. his father, Leighton Esson, of 12 Niagara College ed by the J Both young men stu- Munro St.; sister, were a Maureen, school of continuing education.! dents in Niagara CoUege's radio at home; and his grandparents, in a new venture titled "Lunchi and television arts course. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DriscoU o£ N Learning". Both courses willl Centre,' Kevm Esson was in his third Noi-din, N.B. and Mrs. Peter be offered at the Pen program and final year of the course. He Esson of Nelson - Miramichi, with the retail selling to be held in the Blue Flame worked in a part-time capacity N.B. Wednesday from March 13 and for Radio CHSC in St. Cath- He is at the Noble S. Crowe the human relations course to arines for three years and had and Son Funeral Home until be held at the Guardsman Res- I covered and reported on a wide 9:30 a.m. Friday. A funeral taurant every Tuesday and Fri- c r 0 s s-section of community mass will be sung at Our Lady day, starting March 21. The events for the station, includuig of the Holy Rosary church at 10 course will be held during the, will run 10 weeks, and i Thorold town council and the a.m. Friday. Burial will be in noon hour invited to bring; Lincoln County Roman Catholic Lakeview Cemetery. Pai'ticipants are their lunch and enjoy a learning sepai-ate school board activities. The family will receive experience at the same time. He was described by CHSC friends from 7-9 p.m. today and news director Jim Marino this from 2-4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. mornin,g as "an estremely Thursday. Prayers will be re- bright boy." cited at the funeral home at 8 Robert Goodman was a well- p.m. tomorrow. known and popular stiudent on Robert Goodman is at the the college's Wetland campus. Morse and Son Funeral Home He had been active iji student Main St. in Niagara Falls. affairs and was elected vice Funeral arrangements are in- president in charge of internal complete. , ; ' 1 'j j
Pre-School Education PACK A SNACK TO EAT, Workshop On Saturday LEARN SALES METHODS
Approximately 100 parents and in early childhood education in retail selling starts teachers will discuss pre - school Welland County." store oivners. managers and The course at early childhood Resource personnel include Monday March 13. amd will be education an emploj'ees aire being invited by education workshop on Satur- Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, assist held during the noon hour Mon- chairman, early ch'ldhood Niagara College to have lunch day. Marcli 4. at the Welland ant day and Wednesday for 10 of Education department, Niagara campus of< Niagara College and leam about their business. weeks. Applied Arts and Technology. College: Kennelh Robb, area su- courses, in human rela- county Two The huma5 relations course The workshop is being spon- perintendent, Welland jticns and retail selling, called will run each Tuesday and Fri- sored by the Ontario Teachers' Roman Catholic separate school hmck 'N' Learning' for 10 weeks starting Federation. prou'Ssional l)[>'Iy of boai-d; Miss .1. Dnndn:^, College '"The day, Brock University; Series", will be held at the Pen tlie province's lOfi.OOO leactiers, of Educalion, March 21 sup'r'rv isor. and will coiisisl of panel discus- Mrs. Joan 1^ Ho! I, Cenire in St. CafJiarines. The selling course will be of- Fingland Day Care Centre. Ni- sions, group discussions, semin- Participants are invited to fered at the Blue Flame Room ars and films about the educa- agara Falls. Guest speaker will their own lunch and find of the Provincial Gas Building, area su- bring tion >or children from two to live be Dr. Raym'ond Leger. out how to "get and keep" cus- and the human relations course years old. Among the topics wiil perintendent. Region 6. Ontario ;tomers, and improve merchan- will be Md at the Guardsman' be: •Certification: Wtio shall department of education. Restaurant. teach the vei-^ young?" and The workshop is a follow-up dising skills. "Program: What is happening to a similar one held last year.
Mobile education March 2, 19 72.i Niagara Falls Review
College delivers Evening Tribune
Friday, March 10, 1972 PAGE FIVE education to aged I LOCAL PAGE
Since many senior citizens The first course — armchair nors has approved a polic that Niaigara College Adopts are not able to travel to a travel — began last week at permits residents of 65 aid school or college to take course Sunset Haven Home for the over who are not regularly em- the Niagara College Applied of Aged in Welland. ployed (o attend classes free of Unique Training Method Arts and Technology has de- At a press conference held charge," he said. cided offer in Teachers - to six courses to and students of 1 Program co ordinator of so- Tuesday announce the Averate age of residents at 1| homes for the aged throughout three Niagara College programs cial services, A. M. Keith said. courses Mrs. Sharon Cook, rec-. Sunset Haven is 83 and dfrector are co-operating in a unique way It gives the students an excel- the Niagara Pemnsula. director reation of Sunset Doug Rapelje said the whole to provide a valuable training lent opportunity to study how 1 Haven, said that 73 residents of field of education has a great exercise for everyone involved. they function in an interview sit- the home have registered tor deal to offer older people. Brainchild of Mrs. Goldie Filo, uation because the tape can be tile fu^t course. social service instructor, the replayed several times." "I look on this as a regional unusual teaching "Some attended set-up works Theatre Arts students under I who last program and hopefully we may like this: Social service students the direction of week have told others and m- Mrs. Norah Mor- draw people m from foster practicing their social work gan, instructor of theatre drama, terested them m enrolling," she homes and senior citizens hous- skills interview "clients" (The- acted in true to life situations said. ing in the area. atre Arts students practicing where people needing help ap- The OTndiair travel series their acting skills) while Radio- pealed to social services. "Older people have a tre- TV students using For Instance, runs for 90 minutes one day a their televi- they simulated ; meendous pol^ntial and rather i ikills videotape a single week until April 4. Slides shown each inter- parent with problems, than us concentrating on then- >. parents who left their children in the series have been taken limitations we are looking at Filo pointed out the ex"- unsupervised during the night or all over the world during the programs in which they can be- ercise made use of both practi- a couple having financial diffi- 10 past years. cal and creative student skills. culties. come involved," said Mr. Ka- , "The Niagara College is dedi- "To my knowledge it is a new Mrs. Morgan said. "It has pelje. cated to meefiing and providing social service learning technique been beneficial. Students had to the educational needs of A course in cake decorating in a community college", she create a character they believ- the j will staj't at Linhaven home in said. "To my knowledge it hasn't ed in and maintain that char- college area and we have real- | been done." acter throughout the interview." ize that an important part of St. Catharines on Feb. 29 and { Nineteen second Keith Lindberg, co-ordinator run April year social the area was not being served to 11. a course in na- ,! service students are taking part. of instructional TV services who this five plants for the Niagara Pen- so series of courses I was , Each interview lasts about 30 supervised the videotaping, said
insula will offered ' developed." said Arnot be at Sunset minutes, "Social service stu- "It is a very good practice for Mclntee, Associate Dean of the Haven from April 19 to May 31. dents are going in cold, They the Radio - TV students. It adds Department This course includes trips dur- know nothing of the situation or experience for the students of Continuing Edu- | 'problem beforehand," Mrs. working with the mobile TV; cation at the college. ing which the senior citizens Filo said. "At first were[^'a» will they The six courses set up fai" be able to see the plants. so apprehensive and downright will be held at either Old iwok collecting is the Sunset scared, but as they did it and Haven or Linhaven Home in St. subject of a course at Linhaven were finished, they were impati- Catharines. from May 1 to June 19. The ent to have it replayed. explained Mr. Mclntee said that as the history of the Niagara Penin- She that as indivi- dual interviews are replayed courses became acbeptabie the sula will be told from June 27 each social service student can scope will be enlarged to in- to Aug. 8 at Linhaven and the evaluate his own behavior, learn clude homes for the aged in final course will be on antiques about himself and about h i s Niagara Falls and Port Col- and the Canadian Heritage casework skills. borne. from Sept. 21 to Nov. 2 at Sun- "Tbe college board of ffsta- set Haven. It was wiotry outside when this talien photogranfi was gara St. Barbara Wiltshire, 19, of Niagara Falls, a first year but the atmosphere was definitely — tropical in^e the green- student, poses with a variety
Mrs. Ann Keep, president ot on the program which she is ara Hegional Health Unit, and tlie Valley Way Home and arrangmg for the general meet- Mrs. Janet Hassall, a social S(5hool Association conducted ing on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Ilie worker with the Family and the executive montlily meetings Niagara College Theatre Group Children's Services, who is now held' at the school recently. is pitting on a play "War of the on special intake, which in- A report was given by Mrs. Words" which deals with quar- volves emergency ases. Georgina Ostertag, secretary reling and arguing among par- Mrs. Nora Upton, vice-presi-
, and Mrs. Keep asked for volun- en^s and fne emotional turmoil dent, remmded us tht the kin- teers to work during the Home that it causes children. dergarten tea to take place on and School convention which is Follomng the play there will kindergarten registration day being held in this city. April 27. be a panel discussion, at which will be held on March 29, from 28 and 29 at the Sheraton-Brock time the audience will be able 9 to 11 a.m. This tea is to wel- Hotel. to ask questions. The panel will come new mothers and their Mrs. Betty Madden gave a consist of Paul Bolduc of the children to the school. report on the successful annual Psycholo!?jcal Services of the A brief report was given on winter fair which was held in Niagara South Board of Educa- the April meeting \vhich will February. tion, Mrs. CoUecn Barber, wiio take the fbipa of an oratorical Mrs. Mai:garet Clifford ^ke is s senior nurse \vith the Niag- contest. . ;
ST. CATHARINES STANDARD I March 9 , 19 72 Students Learning What Fashion Is All About By ANN In addition to fcshion des- BENETEAU ment of ,37. Two classes have Yet still, believes Mrs. ,"Xou pick things up in the aware they ign, the students take sociolo- to formed and the course ex- had be meaning Bramble, there is not enough store," added Standard Women's Writer another. "You ist. gy, psychology, current fash- les.s time for each in the time. watch what others are wear- ion ti-ends, fasinon merchan- workshop situation. As part of this project, the Teaching an awareness Three Years. Perhaips ing, too." dising, the many phases of students staged an open Mr. Berai and, Mrs. "There is no house way you can The students said they of different facets of re- promotional selling and buy- Bramble ap- for retailers on Monday and agreed the- biggest pile m an instructor's entire preciated ing, fashion histoi-y, and retail the fact that their Tuesday, problems they face is ^rolled which, according to tail fashion is the aim of fashion .background in 60 teachers are accounting. professionals in MrtBerai, was successful. time, with only 60 *eeks of weeks," she said. "I would the fashion field. To the two-year fashion arts Their workshop exercises classes for the. Let Them Know entiE.e two like to see it go into a three- range from making detailed years. Experience Shows The students explained that (retail) course at Niagara year course, with the students fashion sketches to designing "They the purpose of the open house Time Too Sliwl'. speciahzing in the last year." know what they're College of Applied Arts was to "tell the retailers an entire year's wardrobe for "What can you teaCh about talking about," commented we As it stands, the a taking account two-year are here." and Technology, woman, into fashion in such a short one student. 'They teach us Wet- time?" course is, however, accom- They showed video her personality as well as fig- Mr. Berai asked. from experience — from what a tape land. plishing a great deal, feel the made ure. they already is on the course; di^, Unfortunately, most of the instructors. know good and will played work they have a) Marie Bramble, eom-se work." I And, oc- students little as with many had background "We are teaching them to ready ordinator, explained that they done; and showed thJ on fashion and its related arts teach The students also agreed themselves," explained retailere exactly community colleges, how they , the hope to "send tlie students out with their teachers j before entering the course. Mr, 'Berai. "They are learning that this perform. i with broad fashion ; policy is to let profes- a base, of Mr. 'Berai said by area is Umited. Tie was doing, and you can see the Mr. Berai believes : business with emphasis on thj i shocked to realize how little results even in the way they "There isn't a lot of opening sionals teatfh the profes- even if all the .students do ra merchandising and promo- I exposuj-e to culture the stu- dress." for designers here unless you .3et jobs, the course will i tion." stj l sion. dents in this area have had. Mrs,. 'Bram-ble want to live on bread and ' agreed, :' be worthwhile, I Unfortunately, there have And he has found that fil- "There has beans," one student pointed most certainly "The students are Louis Berai, well-known been being e) problems. ling in this cultural sap is ex- been a change in out. the students posed to good line fashion couturier in the Niag- Not and fori Tin Christmas tremely difficult because of from the beginning Mrs. of the Bramble, however, is and fashion,'' he said. "Thi ara Peninsula, teaches part- The students did not have lack of time and the location year. confident that the students are being exposed to cultui-^ access to time at the college. their present work- of the college. They're Maturing will be able to get jobs in the Even if they shop don't get job( until Christmas, Mrs. To compensate, the students "We have watched Niagara Peninsula. 'We're trying to teach an them The prob- they wiU be damn good cot Bramble explained. have been given access to matm-ing and becoming more lem is just to make retailers sumers." awareness of line, form and 1 Even now, with one of the fashion retailers'' circulars: mdividual, selective in their shape,'' he said in an inter- biggest workshops in the col- the fashion sections of To- dress. At first, they had no view. "It's an lege, they have just enough awareness of ronto and New York news- idea of what makes fias^hjoa." room for the sewing mach- what the fashion business is papers; and to fashion news The students themselves ines, dressmakers' dummies, from the largest centres in all ahout." feel they have made progress design tables and weaving North America. since .September. Fashion retailing takes looms which are the neces- The students have also been "It's more of a personal over design this sary tools of their trade. taken field precedence in on trips to To- tiling,'' explained one girl. And although the course course, but Mr. Berai ex- ronto, to the retailers' and bu- "We know om'selve that we're was originally designed for 20 yers' market, to warehouses, plained that learning the bas- more aware of fashion, even .'Students, it now has an enrol- and to museums. just walking into a store." ics of fashion designing is of primary importaace. Need Knowledge Students need this general knowledge, he said, to use as a basis, for studying consumer
tastes. [
Fashion couturier Louis Berai shows his style blouse by applying variations 'lo {ashioti arte students Margaret l»i Albano of simple, ba-sic paltcra. The fashion arts I Wetland, left, and Patti Neville of Port Col- course is being offered at Niagara College borne, how t» make a completely j different of Applied Arts and Technology, Wetland. j —Staff .photo j . '
The E vening Tribune - March 25 1972
AT COLLEGE
Features Slated For Open House Niagara College . will be aim- bmlding ing at and journalism students topping last year's at- who have prmted tendance record of a special :4- 10,000 when newspaper 1 holds to be dis- 1 the annual open house twbutedP?f\ tomorrow. duruiig the Open House will have a chance to The Open House will show off give the their new pubUo their newsroom. first chance for an CoUege in - depth view radio and television' of tha Tecumsdi crews and Simcoe will bg working through- complex that was out tbe under area and all buildings construction last year will be open to the along with the public. Hamilton room' In A model conjuncUon with the open of Highway 406 wili house, a display o£ be set up on the art loan- third floor of ed by CIL the Simcoe will be on display in building and in the Techumseh Hamilton and Hennepin HaU room, the popMar The open house, being run course. Cirilization will be given by .iournalism and in mmature throughout public ad- the day ministration students, will A ph.vsical education display be held between 1 and IS scheduled 5 p.m. tomor- for the McKenziel row.
•INTERIOR AT NIGHT" by Art Collection on display at the study fashion design, receivmg hara village of Forum Tata- Christianc Pflug will one of be Niagara College. Bom in Ber- instruction in art from Michael houine. She came to Canad; of 40 paintings from the GIL lin, Germany, in the art- 1936, PJlug. In 1956, she moved to 1559 and is now living in Tor- ist went to Paris in 1953 to Tunis and later lived in the Sa- | onto.
College Gets Art Exhibit
A selection of 40 paintings from one of the most widely- St. Catharines Standard! travelled collections of contem- March 20 , 19 72. porary art in Canada — the CIL Art Collection — will be on diS' play at the Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology, Woodlawn Road, Welland, Ont, from March 13 to March 26. The pictures will be hanging in the corridors of Hennepin College Hopes To Set HaU and in tfae' foyer of the re- sonrce centre at the college. Viewing hours for the exhibi- tion are 8.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon- Record At Open House day through Thursday, 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 1 p.m. "^liagara. College will throw open its Visitors will be able to take a»^guidfed to 5 p.m. 6n Sunday, March 26, tour or travel around on their own, using during the annual Open House doors to the genera! public March 26 with brochures and balloon markers. the college will hold for the pub- an open house that hopes to outstrip last lic. Each course at the college will have a year's 10,000 visitors. Included in the display will be display aimed at showing what it teaches "Black and White" by Michael Organized by students in the journalism and how. Visitors will also get the chance Snow: "Angles this Perlcs" by Leon 9nd public administi-ation courses, to talk with instructors. Bellefleur: "Triple Sun Panel" year's open house will give parents, pros- The open house — dubbed Reflections; by Ronald L. Btoore; "En,ali.';h pective employers future college stu- and this year — serves purpose other than let- Beach" by Molly Lamb Bobak. a dents the chance to see what Niagara has ting The nucleus of the collection, the public see what goes on at Niag- to oUer. which now consists of 79 paint- ara. ings, representing the works of .Eivery building on the college's Woodlawn "It is the only time students in other pro-! 69 artists, was formed in 1962 Rd. campus in Welland will be open, new grams get to see the rest of the college and during the 100th anniversary of among them the Simcoe and Tecumseh actually visit other buildings" Ausin Jel-' Canadian Industries Ltd. as de- blocks which were under construction at bert, program co-ordinator in the journal- coration for the new head office, this time last year. ism department said. CIL House, in Montreal. Forty paintings )ay contempor-
ary Canadian , ArtMs ' \y c r e bought on tho advice* of Dr.
1 ^van Turner, the then director " the Montreal Museum of Fine .
The St. Catharines Standard
The Flowers That Bloom . .
this nuii-ninfi. .And they came Iroin as far away as Tlic inild weather of Uie past few days lias mosl people sail! srrrnlioiises. Getting some turnout at 'InriMilo III lour llie school and its thillking of spring and it wiis evident (loni tlie hints from first-year horticultuial technology student Robin the School of Horticulluve of Niagara College on Niagara of White nu the care and feeding of spring daftodilj./a«*Mr. St. this weekend. An open house drew "on the plus side - ool spo kesman and Mrs. Bryce Goodwin. S.Oflft people . . . we w^i;e sw antped." a sch March 27, 1972, The Evening Trlfeiune ^ Niagara Falls Review Over 11000 Attend Niagara Open House students in the journalism, throughout the new cora- by people from the tours relations About 11 400 functions a'dverUsing and public chance plex and explain the open house Niasara Peninsula had a program and the public admin- NC various appara- uses of the visit a ra- and course, was ta let tiSrMed; 'here, istration assistant view tus and rooms loca 'on dio*and televLL studio: a great success by jour- Television crews from the col- termed »n art exhibit- learn how a col- nrogram co-ordinalor studio were on hand at var- naUsm : and lege lege Lwspaper "printed Jelbert. The only shadow on "mpu to I Im Austin attracts 11,000 variety of chemistry ious locations see a wTde that was cast on the proceedings came when a fire alarm was WELLAND - More than 11,- ities available at the Woodlawn 't^^sr\^^;:-.ester-r i^ertJShirtSe triggered lale in the afternoon, 000 persons crowded through Rd. college. causing evacuation of the Sim- One event marred tihe open the eanipus of Niagara College coe building. All returned to house. normal however, when it was of Applied Arts and Technology ^ Someone turned in a false discovered to be a false alarm. Sunday during the school's an- alarm at about 4 p.m. clearing This year's open house with nual open house. of H,-, the Simcoe Building of its vis- an estimated attendance outdrew the one held last, Austin Jelbert. head of the itors. They returned a few min- ;;~&d^nT^MSgr.:S;f-^ 400 year by approximately 1,400. joiU'naU-sm department, termed utes i?ter. dental lab were set up across (.q^u^eR DISPLAY open house a success with the The educational resource all buildings were the campus as ^^ minded individuals!
1 a '"c.onstaiit stream" of the technicians raised to aid public. centre' $40 open to the ^.^uid ^,is|t the computer curious wandering the scliool. the training of the retarded. „ watch the electronic brain Featured were lab demon- The students sold tickets on strations, folk singers, films, prizes, which were drawn by art and slide presentations of the school's president, Anthony the vaiious subjects and facil- Manera. Techumseh block and h™^>"f "^^^ a co°oWng Snstration the school's new display, the lo'^, graiMJc^^^^^^ ^^derwe'rrraila'^gwi;en_l?r:^^„annual.y '
"IT S, 1972
A collection of 40 paintings, on loan from the Canadian 5 p.m. Douglas Finch, St. Catharines, left, assistant chair-i Industries Limited collection, will be on display all next man of the business division; and week in Eobert Baddeley, St.t Hennepin Hall at the Niagara CoUege of Applied Catharines, assistant head of the applied Arts, Woodlawn Rd., arts" divl^$nii Weliand. From Monday to Thursday both of the school of continuing education, admire the pWnt-i the display will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., on Friday ing Soon, by D. P. Brown. The from 8;30 a.m. to 5 jKnujnd^on Evening Tribune - March 27, 1''9 72 Sunday from 1 p.m. to
HAT'S IT LIKE to be fin- chance to find out when they gels his prints Eerprinted and what taken by law 1 do your visited Ihe law enforcement enforcement fingerprints student Heather look like? Vi: display course display set up Hawthorne as his mother, Mrs. bts to Niagara College got yesterday at the school's ODcn David Warden, watches with house. Here Richard Warden interest. — Tribune photos. ;
The Evening Tribune March 29, 1972
Sidewalk Survey Finds Mixed Views On Budget
Tlie provincial budget, tabled not right and increases in the person, adding they "have to last" night in tlie legislature call- price of liquor were "really pay for their luxuries". Mr, ed for increases in the cost of bad". Moser did say the increase in liquor, cigarettes, gasoline and In regard to the increased tui- tuition costs should have been tuition for college and univer- tion. Arlene Crafter, Fonthill, omitted but pointed out the bud- lily students. also a studertt at Ni agara Col- get contained a "very excellent'" Aid to nursing homes and le^ said: "I don't 'Ulie it." It's program for lower income mental health care programs, in liard enough to earn enough groups and the elderly. the amount of $56,000,000 was money to support yourself Antoine Raymond, an em- also announced, along with free throughout the year and pay tui- ployee of Atlas Steels, said the insurance to pensioners, transit tion. I have been looking for a budget will "give the people grants to municipalities and job since Christmas and still with low incomes a better " higher tax rebates for low in- have nothing definite chance." He also felt the in- ^ come groups. College student Brian Burgon crease in tuition costs were "not i When questioned about the questioned the logic of increa- a good idea" because education j twdget in a sidewalk survey, sing tuition costs if it deterred costs were already high. too [ 4(gny were reluctant to express people from continuing their Norris Farmer, from Willow- w»y opinion before studying the education. "If they start putting dale, said "Frankly the increase ^^afion more carefully, people out of this place (Niag- in liquor and cigarettes is justi- Vizzutti, a student at ara! that ^enzo normally would have fied. "It's a good place to put , Nragara College said. "I don't come here, then it shouldn't be." it." Gasoline, however, is more | tliihK the increase in tuition is Ken IVIoser, manager of Guar- of a necessity these days, he i ri^t. Lots of times students anty Trust, said it was an said, In regard to increased K^e to work in the summer and "exxellent budget," fair and benefits for the elderly, he said: I !w[ hard to get a job." He also equitable. He said the increases "whatever we do for old folks iraid the increase cost of gas was were the logical place to hit a is not out of line." [
OUT or THE CLATTER and Hanlin of Niagara Falls aad Niagara College open house. clang of the college machine program technical co-ordinator The chess set, made by ma-
Manera shop came this fine set of Carl Yeager of St. Cathar- chine shop instructor Arth'ir i
aluminum and brass chess ines, in the background, ex- Gill, are all exact to .001 of an ! Niagara College president. pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Roy amine the set on display at the inch. Anthony S. Manera said obvi- ously he was not too happy with student fees going up and a $100 increase on the existing $150 fee was quite substantial. He added, however, he realiz- «d the government's position and
people will have to live with it. Mr. Manera said the increased tuition fees could have some ef- fect on enrolment, but added he didn't expect it would be a major effect as the college has four times as many applications as^ey had last year at this 4ime. iNiagara Falls Review Tuition hikes will hurt enrdlment at Brock U. and teachers' college
Tuition increases are ex- Gibson, said he was di.s- num, the same tuition as uni- of about pected to hurt the 1,500 sftudents. land enrolments appointed by the provincial versity students. transfer tax which will "I'm sorry to see the at Brock University and its goyemement's decision to in- fraotSonaliy increase the in- Dr. Earp called the zero-to- cosl of crease is so large. I hoped teachers' college. crease the tuition fees it buying a house. because $585 hike in teachers' college would have been smaller," Mr. Stephen Fedor. That was the reaction many students will find tlie fi- tuition "quite president of I today an increase." Manera said. nancmg of their education the Greater Niagara of Dr. Alan Earp. BrOclt's aci- a He said he was Realtors ; encouraged Tuition fees at problem. schools of Association, said the ijig president, to the provincial by the number of applications land nursmg will also be uistituted transfer tax govermneiit's He said the increase will de- received mcrease will affect announcement so far at the college for tlie first time. Student nurs- the overall cost ' ter of houses. that the basic tuition costs will some students from apply- but now he feels the tuition es will have to ing to university. pay $250 a year However, he said be hiked. The number may deter applications. the risino in tuition. labor of students applying to univer- and material costs are Anthony Manera, president of The Brock teachers college No one was available this more sity will also depend on wheth- has significant than Ihp ;a.. Niagara College in Welland, about 110 applications to morning at the Greater Niag- jump in the er there will be enough jobs date, cost of housjs. says the increase in tuition equal the present enrol- ara General Hospital to com- The available to this summer, he new schedule will be n.:: fi-om §150 to ?250 at his college ment. ment on what effect the in- per cent on added. At Niagara the first $35,01! and will probably affect the number College where the troduction At Brock's of tuition fees will 0.6 per cent on any remaining of teachers college enrolment is constantly applicants for the 1972-73 increas- have on *he where hospital's school of balance of the price. the enrotoient is only ) 10 ing The academic year, but not greatly. each year, the college pres- nursmg. present rates, which students, flie effect of the in- ident feels remain in The that' if the jump in $100 increase in univer- crease As a result of all increases at effect until Friday could have a more dev- tuition does midnight, sity tuitions is reduce appli- Ontario aiiother blow to astatmg educational mstitutions, are 0.2 per cent on impact. cations. Niagara CoUege the first Brock, already hurt by falling would students will pay an Up to now, a student did additional $25,000 and 0.4 per, cent on anv enrolments not still, have a healthy enrolment during the past $23-million toward their educa- balance. have to pay tuition at teachers' in 1972-73. year. tion. college. Starting The revised rate is expected in 1972-73 Niagara College Dr. Earp, acting has a The prorincial president in school year, tlie govern- to yield an extra $4-million in student will present full tune day-mrolment the absence of President James ment also has increased the tax revenue. have to shell ou t $585 per an-
u The Evening Tribune - April 6, 1972 MANERA TELLS KINSMEN
April 8, 19 72. Niagara Falls Re^!i Many Ways To Benefit From Community Colleges "Ways in which you can bene- A community college educa- to ew fit and edge real, everyday work and student become leader involved with tion, Mr. spurts Manera said, is char- life problems." the community college are vari- acterized by some six factors ous and depend, to a large He said community colleges which include: a large variety extent, on your own needs are generally characterized by and of courses and programs; prac- interests", Niagara an "open door admissions ^to College pre- tical orientation; and po- action open door licy", on sident A. meaning that the fee protest S. Manera told the admissions policy colleges and, Welland rele- acept students who . Kinsman club last vance of programs, may be night. MANY COURSES lacking in some entrance re- WEU,AND -Niagara Col- onstration quirements but Friday to voice dis- stration Some of these ways include who make up tni- aegsmeA the He said the colleges offer lit- lege has presi- it , a new student leader. approval taking an extension course in maturity and a willingness of the tuition hike. dent of the or erally hundreds of courses rang- He is Bill student adminis- to work LeFeuvre. a 20-year- courses to update skills or ac- hard. Busfs will leave trative ing from, at Niagara, personnel the college council at Centennial quire old first-year industrial rela- new ones; hiring com- administration, 'This 'second chance' has pro- al 7 a.m. Friday. to air condition- The demon- College. Toronto, gets under munity college vided hundreds tions student, graduates; ing and refrigeration technican, of young men way al 9 a.m. using the college's facilities and women with the or to theatre arts to social ser- opporlun- Mr. LeFeuvre formerly of St. Elected vice-president services, to the extent that ity to obtain a post - secondary Cathannes was Al its vices. takes over from resources allow; and, education in spite Schaftiier. 20. St. Catharines, in the "The community colleges are of previous Jack Gravel. 25, a peronnel case of people who are experts formal qualiticatioiis", Mr. Ma- head m inlemal affairs — John practically oriented", he said. management student who in the licltis the college offers "The nera noted. grad- Stone. Fenwick, and Doug discovery of new knowl- programs, volunteering to .'\ uates this fall. serve edge is quite properly a func- bout relevance of prn- Mclnte", Niagara Falls, ex- on an advisor.v committee tion :rams, he The votuig turnout was 28 per to of the universities; col- commented. "Our ternal affairs — assist in John Kakuk, developing a specific leges are more oung people aie asking cent at the 1,500-studeiit college concerned wi;fi about Bramford. athletics — Bill program. liie relevance Zu- the application of this _ of education, or of applied arts ahd technology. knowl - ' lace nf burnich. Timmins, fi- il, lo today's pressing so- Mr. - LeFeuvre told The Re- cial nance — Greg Edwards, problems, . . .Probably the view St. his first act as student community colleges Catharines. Secretaries are have ad- representative was to send dressed themselves more a Beth Bridgenian Welland, and deci- letter to Premier dedly to this issue of relevance Wilham Fran Bonisolo. Niagara Falls. than any other Davis protestmg the announced institution I know . . . .As time goes on, I hope $100 increase in student tuition. the human element will contin- He said the increase is con- ue to play a dominant role in our trary to the government's aim programs and that the type of of making post^econdar-y edu- education we provide -will make cation more easily available. a definite contribuUoa towards the The new president said a pe- improvement of the human condition". tition is bing circulated at the Mr. Manera ended his ad- school protesting .the increase! dress with a tribute to commun- Niagara College students will ity college graduates. "The per- join students from other col- BlU, l.tFEURE formance of these graduates has leges at a Queen's Park dem- been, for the very most part, Sl'irtenl's chaice Sf very gratifying", he said. "In the brief history of the CAAT'«, there have been some real suc- cess stories and this is a great source of satisfaction to me''. ; , ''; 1!1
iThe Evening Tribune - April 11, 1972j 175 Attend CLC School Pre - School Program Niagara College was th? scene this weekend of an "education institute" sponsored by [he Can- adian Labor I Congress in co-oper- Praised jation witfi the Niagara By Penhv Parents 'sula area labor councils. Over the two - day session, BY JOE BARKOVICH periences and glimpses of field each school to Implemait lbs courses in steward "He has improved. . . training, col- in be- trips. programs. lective bargaining, union admin- haviour, in everything.'' "We were fortunate to have istration, compensation, safety "I think they're more observ- BASIC AIMS many parent volunteer! from and health, the Unemployment ant and alert at home.' The two basic aims of the pro- the outset" said Sister Victor- i Insurance Act and fhe "There's a two-vear differ- gram were to develop language New ine. and social "It gave us a diance to Democratic Party and labor's ence in the ages of my boys. I skills of the children \ be selective," political find tihat the older one comes Organizers were concerned responsibilities were She with making said the program made presented to delegates from area home and teaches everything to the child feel com- j use of six permanent volunteers, locals. the younger one." fortable in coming to school, two of whom came to tha i George Marshall, These wei;e the remarks ni familiar with the school envir- regislrar school one day onment per week. In Jan. : for the session, said the CLC tihree parents who attended an and familiar with thera- uary, another group was chosen. sponsors schools ' evaluation meeting elves. said Mr, Kelly. such as this of the Wel- although two of the parents re- 1 across the country every Spring. land County Roman Catholic The basic assumption was mained for the entire that if duration The one at Niagara, he aid, Separate School board's pre- a child was made to feel j was of the program. free, | a small one with 175 delegates school program last night. to feel comfortable in the "Their co-operation was ex- ittending. The program, for children school setting, some of the dif- cellent". said. ficulties she "One father Explaining who will be attending kinder- that cause learning | the purpose behind even replaced teaming problems his wife when she the weekend schools. CLC educa- garten in the 1972 school year later on will was unable to ! be eliminated," come." 'tion representative for the On- began this past October and he said. ' tario region, Robert winds up later this month. Sister PROGRAM Gower, said Johanna, in explaining AREAS I ' the classes aid local union offi- It was approved by the board the philosophy underlying the The program aimed at four cers and those who aspire to be as a pilot project and was set program, said "education out- areas of development — phys- ical. officers. up in three schools on a three side the home must begm eai-ly emotional, social and intel- j
lectual. I Courses dealt with the day-to- morning per week basis at each; and must aim to help the in- The video - -day responsibilities of union ste- St. Andrew, Welland; St. Ther- dividual to fulfill his potential tape showed; [*ards: preparation, techni- esa. Port Colborne and St. Ann because learning is a process children at work in the class- ques and current trends in col- Niagara Falls. that begins at birth." room (painting, drawing) at lective bargaining; It was explained by Sister play in the gym on rope swings, the role of She said education of young officers and Johanna, the board's early child- climbing bars) at play on the' committees along children like those in the pro- with ether hood education consultant and playground slides, rolling facets and functions' gram should be accepted as a cyl-j of the union school principals Sister Vicfor- inders) and on field executive. joint responsibility between the a trip ine (St. Andrew); Sister Oliva (through Central fireball). home and school. ! (St. Theresa) and Brian Kelly Learning situations became T^e program involved parent (St. Ann)?^, - alive through the use of house- . volunteers as well as students A 22-miiiiite'board-made video- hold pets, the telephone, the from Niagara College's early tape production showed what sandbox . . . especially for the, the childhooff^eJucalion program, course was all about, through development of language skills. all of whom won praise from actual classroom learning ex- Classroom size was limited the three principals and Sister to about 20 students at each Johanna. of the schools. Two of their prime responsi- It was also pointed out that bilities involved providing indiv- many of the children came 'du at 'assistance to the children from families where English and:, »providing constant super- was not the prime language visjohv spoken in the home. The Evening Tribune - April 10, 1972 t^ie program was one that enabled each child to work as RECOMMENDATIONS an individual within the class- Eleven recommendations on room group. the program have been drawn up Children had a considerable and, will be presented ^ to the amount of adult direction but board at a future meeting. at the same time were made to Two of them were that it be feel secure without adult control. allowed to continue in the three Howard Cable To MOTOR ACTIVITY original schools next year and Direct that it be expanded to three A keynote of the program additional schools and be cal- was motor activity", said Sis- j led a junior kindergarten. 'ter Johanna. "A child learns Summer Hopefully, it just might come Session In through the use all his Area of sens- about. es." "The Welland board is known Howard Cable, former direc- and score alteration and music It sought to preserve the as a flexible board" said chair- tor of the CBC orchestra and -the theatre production techniques. ohiild's eager, inquiring attitude man Joseph Noonan, who. along music program for Expo '67, Performers are not forgotten and went on in the outdoor play- with several trustees, was at will be directing and teaching and sessions are planned in mu- ground as well as the classroom the meeting. "I can guarantee in Niagara College's summer sic theatre performing techni- because, as Sister Johanna put you we'll do some in-depth : session in the performing arts. ques for the high school or com- it. "Play is the business of study on it." The course, part of the Niag- munity performer along with a children. It is relevant to in- ara's school of continuing Tlie program has also attract- edu- program of jazz and big band in- tellectual and socaal develop- cation spring and summer ed the attention of other boards. pro- strument playing with workshops ment. Play is mental activity, gram, will run from August Mr. Kelly pointed out that sev- 7 for trumpet, trombone reeds, gui« physical activity and creative :to eral have requested information 26 on the Nlagara-on-the-Lake tar and percussion. activity." . ' campus. concerning it. Instructors for the program She said early childhood ed- Workshops will be held on jazz will include Alan Lund, Phil ucation is a "vital concei*n'' to- and big band arranging ; jazz Nimmons 'n Nine • Plus Six big day because through appropri- and choral pop interpretation band and Lew Roth. ate programs and specialized basic sound recording techni- Those wishing to attend the personnel, the develooping self ques in the high school; and session must have their appli- can be nurtured. "We must help the practices, legalities and busi- cations in to the college by June these children grow to self-ac- ness of music. 15. A special brochure for fur- tualizataon" said Sisler Johan- For the school or community ther information can be obtain- na.. music director, workshops will ed by phoning or writing the "A child must learn that be held on adaptive arranging Wetland campus. someone outside the home loves him, trusts him. He has to have a good, secure, happy feeling about himself." j The board alloted $1,000 to I j The Evening Tribune - j April 1 1 1972 NIflGflRfl'S ATHLETIC BflNniTFT College Sports Program Stressed By Springate BY WATOEWAYNE KEDSHAW , ™l1oo« i, „ ..„._ , college IS a college," stated social activities Springate. that go on at which The five qualities "It's basically build- you will never ^ one learns a college. As far as many succeed ings that people m fite. m sports. That's what George arc put together. Not are concerned, a college is Springate, so much that you a These former place-kicker can come and college for five quaUties I education. But I think for the enjoy yourself. Not so you learn Montreal Alouettes of the much that think these people are more not in the class- you can play forget- Canadian Football League sports and wear ting room, not in your and some veiy basic and im- social activ- presently a tlie college sweater. But basic- ities but basically MPP for St, Ann's portant facts, facts that on the basket- ally that a col- Riding, Quebec, stressed all the colleges exist lege ball court, the football to the is where you do earn an field and for is to I be students attending the third ensure that you grad- hockey rink, an- education. And I say earn be- nual Athletic uate in a few years, h'ence Banquet at Niag- with cause it is a place "The first is something for expci. sacrifice. You ara College last night. called an education. ment, lave to a place to socially mi,,. practice. Without prac- 'They don't want to talk about tice It's a 1 you "Many people believe place to go out and learn won't succeed, JThe Evening Tribune - April that a ^orts or any recreational 11, 1972 or thefive basic qualities "What else without did you learn this year? You learned something called determination. If yo5 quit, you never, never succeed. When the goifig gets rough, thats when you have to get going. And Fine Effort By determination is College what life is all about." Spruigate pointed out the third quality is pride. "If you Cast In don't have Moliere Comedy that thing called pride, then you will never learn By JIM HASLER Have you for the two sons. Not a loose ever watched a 10- Everything year-old comes out alright end is left when |The_Evening youngster go out the play con- Tribune - April 1 on in the end 1 1972! the ice after various mixups cludes, and play hockey? He's and sublrefuges so proud run their course A large representation muM. because of the crest in the fast - he has paced and amusing level set designed by Grace on his sweater. story of "That Scoundrel Sea- Cooper fills the entire stage and "One reason the Montreal pin" now at Niagara College provides for Canadiens are lots of ' movement. doing so poorly Theatre Centre on Empire St. 111 the Even the arthritic old men move Stanley Cup playoffs Playwriglit Moliere in right fact hither, tilither and yon about now is they lack a leader lias everything come out too the Another thing expanse and Scapin bounces they lack is a right, in a takeoff on fellow convention- around with fantastic energy by the name of John al play endings. Ferguson. under director Frank Norris' John Ferguson was Long before then the a audience and assistant director Catiiy terrible skater, he couldn't has become accustomed pass to Camp's instructions. the puck and he couldn't events reaching the pomt of ab- check. But he always managed surdity, as satirical CAST CREDITS comments to do something. And he had and repartee The are mixed with cast put themselves into something, he had tremendous sheer buffoonery and the show slapsticli wholeheartedly and pride in the craft that he was The stories conceived were clearly audible and by the despite a the sweater he wore. He' title character. Scapin, to tendency of the hall would tell to echo bad- have never had let the the men he wants ly. to bilk, re- Montreal Canadiens lose last quire considerable suspension of Costumes designed by the sec- night (Sunday) after they had rationality. ond - year theatre arts students it. He wouldn't have let them The story has two young down .because men were colorful and appropriate to he had pride. That about Paris in the 1700's madly the period. is needed in a winner." in love with two young maids. Team-work was Mike McAIonen lied the whole another qual- The girls are apparently without ity Springate pointed thing together as Scapin. He out to the family connections, and the gathering. "Alone you can played the part with relish and nev- boys' fathers, both rich, are er win," he added. "It's de- was quite believable in verbal easier sirous of having suitable daugh- to pass the ball down the and facial expression and reac- court ters - in - law. than to dribble Back then boys as tion. it down the floor. well as girl.i needed parental The same with hockey. No His chief adversary was Cer- man permission to marry, as is an island. You'll find that the onte played by Lloyd Dilworth. young men typically liad only an out in life. His reactions to the situations allowance from their fathers You have to get along with un- Scapin puts him in were eloquent til they took over their father's other people. You have to work and he matched the emotions in jobs. together his lines. Pat Roberto did Ws us- To gel a nest - egg, each "Team-work, whether you be of usal excellent job in the part of the young men employ a policeman, a college professor Scapin, Argante, the other old man. a mere servant but or a student. In the police gifted with Leandre played by Peter Ku- de- an inventive mind partment, team-work and a glib fluk and Octave played by Greg is the es- tongue. He gets the money for sance of survival.'* Rogers seemed quite properly each, makes a fool of one of Springate's fifth quality was the the incompetent but earnest old men by tricking him discipline. "Without discipline into young men who provide the taking a beating and the .vou will never ever other by grist for Scapin's mill. succeed. scaring him. and manages to That's what you learn in sports Bonnie Campbell was a little come out imscathed himself more than an,vthing else. You uneven at first in the role of) when discovered in his trickery. have to obey the rules and reg- Zebinette. Argant's daughter,! The girls NICHOLE turn out to have Thorne, LEFT, and the-year. For Luciow, it "'^''^s. You have to know the but she settled down by the end' was agara. The two were honored family, in fact they are the Ed Luciow were honored last have to long of the show. the second straight year he's at Niagara's third annual Afh- get along lost J"" daughters of I ho two night as Niagara College's with others and to old mi- The show runs eveiy been named top athlete at Ni- letic Awards Banquet. do so, you sers, appropriately eveninai female and ' male must discipline jorted out through Friday. athletes-ot- (Tribune Pholosl yourself." ' Earher in his speech. Spnn^ ate mentioned he was very for- tunate to play in a Grey Cup game and play on the right team - - - the Montreal Alouet- tes. He also spoke very highly of Als' coach Sam Etcheverry. Anthony S. Manera, president of Niagara College spoke before Sprmgate. He welcomed every- one to the banquet. ;
Tribune - April 1972 - April 1 1 19 72] The Evening 11, fThe Evening Tribune ,
Male Athlete Award Communications Gets Top V To Ed Luciow Again Niagara Student Priority I Improving communications due to lack of communication. around the school in the sum-!, will be one of the primary ainris Mr. Stone plans to have an mer. For the second year in succes- agara's OCAA men's volleyball included: Ray Bonin, Frank Sal- [; of the new Niagara College stu- information board in each build- Although no new policies have I sion, Ed Luciow has been named team while on the distaff side, fi and Jack Gravel. dent administrative council, and ing for the posting of student Ni^jara College's male athlete- Diane Martens and Marsha Mor- Inter - mural winners for been formulated by the council, '} toward that end, a new position information and will make ex- oM.he-year. ley were presented letters. hockey, floor hockey and basket- Mr. Stone suggested the area of has been created on the council tensive use of the college radio providing accommodation for if Luciow, Niagara Basketball of the men's ba'l received awards and badges Three members executive. and television facilities, the Ni- students shougd investigated. ;i Knishts' leader all - round, was Hallor- for their past performances be badminton team — i\Uke (the Newly • elected president Bill agara News college news- As Mr. Aboud noted, all bestowed the honor last night at Bel- while Niagara's tennis, golf, col-jj uin, Jeff Luth and John area papers, LeFeuvre of St, Catharines, ex- paper) and leges have been surprised by; (he third annual Athletic and chore — a'so received letters as badminton, ' curling, volleyball, plained yesterday the position of Future general meetings of the the number of students drawn Awards banquet sponsored by the Thorne, Merel Manjos basketball and hockey varsity j did Nicole student body are also planned to vice - president of internal af- from out of town and the factj; Athletic Department and the Stu- and Diane Audet from the la- teams in OCAA competition also fairs has been split this year, aid in keeping all informed with Administrative Council. received badges. the schools have not developed,: dent dies basketball team. activities with one person, Doug Mclntee, programs, and prob- planned, along the lines Ba?ketba'l was also In the as of the Knights arise. However, hockey OCAA TROPHY looking after activities and a lems as they American commutor colleges. spoili^hf- v.-Jien it came to an- had five members take home John Dick and Garret Smits. seeond John Stone of Fenwick, noiincin'^ Nis^ara's female ath- SUMMER JOBS No college below Sudbury can letters. They included: Bill Me- goaltenders for the hockey looking after information. !ete-o[-the-ycar as Nicole Thorne Questioned on some of the use funds for building on-cam- yaw, Jim McNaraara. Randy Knights also took a bow when The idea, he said, was to im- of the laches' cage team was pre- problem areas facing students pus residences, and although thej Zanini, Guy D'Addario and Joe they were presented with the prove communications not only sented the award. Mr. LeFeuvre said the summer SAC investigated an offer of aij Armstrong. for having the internally, but externally as fe- OCAA Trophy renovated building, the yearly! In addition to the male and job situation was a "real thorn", | The other letter went to Betty best average out of 22 teams in well. With the college growing male awards, the top male and but added he didn't know if the cost in the neighborhood of $100,-1; Olsen of the curUng team. the entire Association. The two- in size, communications has female freshmen athletes were student government could do 000 made it prohibitive. |: also hon- full - Kraliz was Three students were some had, a very fine combined become a time job and one also honore_d-. Bob anything about it. This summer, the new student' freshman while bred v.ith athlete of distinction average of 2.81. person is needed to devote his namrd the male Mr. Stone pointed out a group government will be planning and awards as fhey had previously Niagara's number one fan, to it. the female re- Ume Diane Audet was girls from the college early formulating policies and pro- received letters, participated In Paul Forestell received a spe- Although communications may of cipient." childhood education program grams. Coming into power April numerous events over the past cial award while the Knight's I be lacking, Mr. LeFeuvre point- have applied for a grant under 1, they have not yet had time MVP AWARDS three years and kept a high aca- hockey club presented a plaque i ed out the college has come a the Opportunities for Youth pro- to set up anything said Mr. Le- The most valuable players for demic standard. The recipients to coach Fred Bassi. long way in solving problems in gram, to run a day care centre Febvre. but there is talk of an Niagara teams in Ontario Col- areas where some schools are at the college over the summer. improved orientation program, lege Athletic Association compe^ still encountering difficulties. Director of Student Affairs Al to start the year with "a bang": liiion aHo received awards. The students at Niagara have
Aboud added the college always and get students on the right i For the girls varsity volley- a better relationship with the
hires a few students to work track. ' ball team, Diane Martens was Th administration, better facilities the ^ening selected the MVP while on Tribune - April 11, 1972 and are more active in the social nasketball team. Lois Hajen was areas than many colleges, he bestowed with the honor. caid. Keith Taylor was named To keep up the good relations !\IVP on the men's voUe^'ball and communication between the team while defenceman Sieve administration and students, Toll w?s the hockey Knights' the council executive has a most vaUibale player. meeting every second week with When it came to the basket- college president Anthony Man- ball Knights. Luciow was hon- era where problems and sugges- ored again with the MVP award. tions from both sides can be The entire basketball team aired. which streaked to the OCAA's HITS APATHY western division championship - April 12, 197, I Tribune The man filling the communr- he Evening with an unblemished 16-0 record cations post on council, Jo hit- v,-.:i- in the spotlight too when will taking aim at stu- for best Stone, be I hoy were judged the ' dent apathy in his program to .-poit^iTianship for the year and increase communication. uiri-e presented with the Alan Wy- "It's hard to care about some- Design Niagara Citt Trophy. thing you don't know anything PRESENT LETTERS about," he said, adding with in- Altogether, 16 individuals re- creased communication he hopes Display Event ceived letters. Keith Taylor ana to create increased interest in Hiigii Alarquis received iettrrd campus activities. cent of for ilieir rontribufations to Ni- "I don't think 70 per Lake ' For N. On the students knew the Student Council from Administrative Design Niagara, of Niagara in- last year," he said, adding \ will hold its ' College (Welland). formation about social activities first annual exhibition in tJie lacking and satellite I has been Courlhouie. Niagara-on-lhe-Lake, have been estranged campuses J on Sunday, April 23. Hon. Hob- ort Welch will officially open the p.xhibit. at It wiU be oijen lo liie pubuc 'Hien. daily ."i p.m. until 9 P-m. Monday, April 24. to Su,iiday., April 30 the exhibit will be on dis., play from 1 p.m. to n p.m.. 4i no charge. > Design Niagara is an art duS M'hose membership includes stu* Graphic and Fasllion, bring dents from COLLEGE failed the hockey Knights did NIAGARA \rt6. This exhibition is designed team trophies some individual honors to the to pick up any lo introduce and promote the College when they earned a in OCAA championship compe- members and their work to tlic average, the best average tition this year. But indivi- 2.81 area. league people of the Niagara John Dick, in the OCAA hockey ually. goaltenders Among the items presented Smits, of this season. LEFT, and Garret will be e.-iamplei 'o' posters, book jackets, thrta dimensional, works, textiles and costume de- var- .sign. weaving and a great iety of other arts. April 11, 19 72. Work Starts On $700,000 Niagara College Building
Work is now getting under way Director Good of Resources Allan to the Woodlawn Rd. campus. relations for the latest addition in the Ni- Wyatt. reflected Since September, there have agara College building program. The structure will serve as been 60 returning students there & $700,000 link-up siructure be- part of a central core linking up and Mr. Wyatt said by next Sep- tween the Voyageur Building the newly - completed in buldings tember, there will be 150. non-activist and the Tecumseh - Simcoe com- to future development, patterns and has The transfer of these students , plex. an expected completion date of will lead to the closing of the Designed by Gerenscer and January. 1973. adult learning centre on East 'Russell of Welland, the link-up "What we are trying at NC, student to do Main St., which Mr. Wyatt said leader structure will house the college now," he said, "is develop five- savs a would probably occur "this fall. book store, counselling centre, year building program." The Manpower students will By MIKE placement office, staff lounge FUTURE TENSZEN situation PLANS all be taking Wh: LeFeuwe said their classes in Review staff to serve 100 and student coffee Various future buildings writer "that's are Hennepin Hall, the first build- a real thorn." shop. now under consideration, said ing constructed "I not on the Welland WELLAND-Studente at am sure the council Tlie building will have 16,000 Mr. Wyatt. campus. I Niarara Collejc ai-e do anything to square feet of floor space and A not activ- <^ improve permanent cafeteria, buusi- Work is also being arried out
\ ists because this, but it will will be mostly one - storey. Over ness buildings, thej' get along be encouraging permanent radio on the installation of a playing students the south end, however, where and television studio with tiie administration and to use the conventional tacilitie,<;, field on the Rice Rd. side of the the counselling centre will be lo- a niain campus location for the- ! have better facilities liian means of gettmg a job," campus. most he cated, the floor will be dropped atre arts and the hotel - res- commiinitv coileges stated Starting in February drainage! said the four feet, adding to the height taurant course and possibly fa- ditches were installeiii president of Niagara and Mr. the student has j council on-campus Man- of the 14-foot ceiling and a mez- cilities for the horticulture school Wyatt indicated it is hoped the Monday. power | and student zanine will be installed above to are all placement being considered for the field will be ready for Septem- ! Bill LeFeu\Te. facilities. ho'd the lounge. - 20. the newly- 100 acre main campus. ber of this year. The link - up structure had to elec'ed head of the Student A! Abode, the college s One move already undrr Also under Ad- direc- consideration in the !
tor ; be built before the college could way. involves the transfer ministralive Council (SAC) said of student services, said the of sporting line, are a practice field continue further building, said Manpower retraining students and { the 1,400-studenf community college wocid again employ a tennis courts. college is well oft in the eyes of number of students to' do its students. grounds work about the Well- "Other community colleges fflid campus. have a lot of problems which Last year about 12 students we hav» already solved," said were hired, he said'. Mr. LeFeuvre. "We hae better The school term finishes relations «ith the adminis- April 21 and final examinations: tration and we have better fa- will run from April 23 to 26. cilities. Some colleges don't even have a lounge." Mr. LeFeuvre was addi-essing The Evening Tribune - April 12, 1972! members of the press at a luncheon called to introduce members of the new council. He said students are con- sulted bv everi- level of admin- ish-ation on decisions which concern them, and this makes for few demonstrations and protests.
John Stone, head of internal affairs for the council, agreed IJiere are few activists, but con- fessed that the student body is apathetic. "I don't think 70 pa- cent of the students even knew last year's council, which governed them lor a whole vear." said Mr. Stone.
"Wc have to change our ap- proacli ill reaching .students," admitted Mr. LeFeuvre. He suggested more bulletin boards, and better working relattan- ships ivith the school's tele- vision static.-^, radio station and noM'spaper in spreading infor- mation about (he council. Mr. Stone said council is con- sidermg a program of visiting chssrodms and holding more Seiiernl meetinas of council which would be open to all stu- Idarts.
]^ Asked^utJhe studmt job COLLEGE SRC 'rhe new Student Administra- tive Council at Niagai-a College officially took over the reins of student government April 1, Above are the executive, front row, left to right. Beth Bridge- man, recording secretary; Bill LeF'euvre. president: Fran Bonisolo. corresponding secre- tary. Back row: Alf Schaffner, executive vice - president; John Kakuk, external affairs; Doug Mclntee, internal affairs acti- vities; Bill Zubrinich, athletics: John Stone, internal affairs, in- fonnaUon; and Greg Edmonds, Finance. Tribune photo. Compact Convertible
I Mobile Unit
Until a few months ago, mobile units exploring and developing ideas for a came in two sizes, full professional compact unit which could be a standard (broadcast) and economy line (CATV for small broadcasters — cable com- ETV and education). panies, community colleges and for The professional unit is expensive educational television. with its heavy duty broadcast quality "When we looked at the market and equipment. saw what was available," said Sullivan, The economy line units are invari- "we said — if we're going into the ably standard vans which are functional systems business we have got to de- but have inherent deficiencies. They velop a unique unit with equipment are subject to rust and corrosion and adaptable to rapidly changing techno- may eventually succumb to electrolysis logical advances." with the attendant cost of replacement They talked to a Scarborough, On- parts and down-time maintenance. For tario, manufacturer of custom bodies Presideiil Dennis Sullivan, (r.) with Chief on-location use there is a lack of high- and developed with him a one-piece Engineer Maurice Evans, Denlen Electro- way stability and high winds virtually fibreglass moulded body unit which can nics Corporation Ltd. preclude the technician's ability to roof- be built on various manufacturers' tions and negotiation. mount cameras. The interiors are com- chassis. The body is guaranteed for "We quoted a price to them built
pact but have little or no turn-around five years. The mobile unit is com- around their specifications," said Sul- space. plete with generator, automatic drive, livan, "but we also showed them our Now there is a new unit on the power steering, an air-conditioning/ new idea with cost-saving factors, low market and in operation at the Niagara heating unit and is capable of carrying maintenance cost, the guarantee and College of Applied Arts and Tech- a three-camera unit with a six-man warranty on the equipment, design, nology. crew. It was aerodynamically designed layout and adaptability of the equip- Paul Davoud, programme co-ordina- for highway stability and has facilities ment along with the unit's safety tor, radio and television department at for roof-mounting cameras. features." 6'7" the college said. "We have a com- The unit is 24' overall with The equipment is completely British pletely equipped television studio and headroom and 7'6" wide which affords and manufactured by Link Electronics, bility. when we were asked by the administra- technicians and supervisors freedom of Prowest Electronics and Video Elec- The Link cameras supplied with the tion if we'd like another studio, we said movement without stooping and ample tronics, with the exception of two unit are monochrome, have a built-in 'no' and suggested it would be better room for storage of cameras, cables Ampex 5800 1" helical scan video tape Taylor-Hobson lens for us to have a mobile unit for loca- and tripods. machines. 10:1 Rank zoom with servo iris. Remote CCU (camera tion use and as a second studio control "Not only is there room for a six- Inside, there is a VEL eight input control units) controls are provided to room". man crew," said Davoud, "but an in- switcher/ effects unit with channels 7 the engineer's position giving control of It was at this point tenders for mobile structor can be there to supervise and and 8 accepting either synchronous or line and field scan reversal, negative units were put out and Denlen Elec- advise students on their production non-synchronous sources combined and positive picture, remote servo and tronics Corporation entered the picture. activities." with an electronic interlock which lift. At the ecu, aperture correction, Dennis Sullivan, president, and Maur- The client's original specification, inhibits mixing with n on -synchronous gamma correction and cable equaliza- ice Evans, chief engineer, had been while quite tight, was open to sugges- sources. tion can be selected although the camera can be used with up to 600 metres of cable without equalization. "You can equalize up to approximately two miles between the CCU and the camera with slight modification," said Evans. "The people at Link," said Sullivan, "decided to build for our market a solid state professional monochrome camera with plug-in modules and weigh- ing between 25 and 38 pounds de- pending on lens package." The lenses are built into the camera and the camera will accept either a 30mm plumbicon or a 1" vidicon. 1 The type 103 camera can be modi- fied at a later date to color using an E.M.I, striped vidicon, which will be The Denlen mobile television unit; aerodynamically designed Interior of unit — looking forward to the production control within the price range of most cable and fitted on a Dodge chassis. desk. At right is the equipment rack. operations and colleges. The cameras have 94 BROADCASTER/April, 1972 full talk back facilities, i.e., en- gineering and production talk back, and the viewfinder has an external video input so that the camera operator
i Mobile Unit Continued from page 95
plays and the ' ! development of new home receiver.
I programmes for local, national and lot of "A cable companies are re- I regional use." j alizing that they are going, to be judged i
i Pierre Juneau, chairman, Canadian by the quality of their pictures — if Radio-Television I Commission, has said the picture quality is poor the viewer
I he does not expect cable companies to will tune out," said Sullivan. "Picture
|
I meet the slick professional standards of quality has got to be good and anyone [ ' conventional TV stations. However, who accepts less than what the con- the fact [ remains that the viewer is used ventional broadcasters transmit today, to professional j quality pictures on the is throwing money down the drain." n i . '. 1 ' i
April 12, 19 72.1
Art students" Vital Role Of College
to present Advisory Boards Cited I
"To proceed in isolation would To show just _ what Is possible! exhibition {be fatal to the college", said Dr. m new Don teaching methods, par- MacDonald, chairman of ticularly with the facilities .Niagara CoUege's board avail- of gov- able in the Hamilton Design Niagara, all art club lernors yesterday. Room lec- He was ad^ ture from grapliic hall of the new Tecumseh with mfijibership 'dressing over 200 members of the Centre opened last courses at Niagara various advisory fall, some ex- and fasliior committees of cerpts from "The Saga of West- mil present its first Niagara College brought together College, ern Civilization" were yesterday afternoon present-' exliibitioii '^in the pourtliouse. for a spe- ed. jCial meeting. j Niagara^n-the-Lalie,.: on Sun- Creators David ' It Davies was. he noted, the first time and' day, April 23. George Blazetich they had all been together. He of the Liberal ' Studies department have ThQ eshibif ion, designed to ipaid tribute to the "vital role been' presenting the popular introduce tfie members and ! advisory committees play" in the audio- slide series ;direction of the since last fall, and their work to the people of the courses. will continue it next year. The 1965 There U'.agarif area, will he opened by provincial statute is a strong likelihood, said Mr.- Secretary Robert : which created the community Provincial' Davies. that a maior textbook .college system in Ontario called Welch. publisher will have a text for advisory pre- , committees for each It will be open to the public pared by them for distribution .course reporting to the board of in the 24-30. U.S. and Canada. "i from 3 to 9 p.m. April governors. The members j are The Among the items on display drawn from multi - media approach"' ; the citizenry at uses movie film, slides, overhead! will be posters, book jackets, (large, with the main qualifica- projectors [tion and audio and video textiles and costume design and being an interest in [ the tape course. recording in various com- weaving I . binations, plus the two instruct i "They were set up to keep the tors, to tell the history college's feet on the ground," of civili- zation from early days to the pre* said Dr. MacDonald. "We are sent. The lecture room has two trying tn build a school to serve Evening Tribune - April 15, 19 rear projection screens and "a The Niagara's needs and hope it will front projection screen racked be the equal of any school in over the blackboard, the system". a movie screen rolled up in the ceiling.; In order to achieve (hat goal, and five closed - circuit TV moni-i the staff needs a feedback from tors installed and connected to' the community on the effective- the studio in another building. ' ness of the teaching: Are people Following the brief but "ilntiquitours" being trained for the right jobs, dazzling Unique demonstration, and if so, how thoroughly are the ad^ory comr .they trained? mittee members were split up and taken on brief tours to vari- The advisory committees are Niagara Extension ous parts of the building com- Course an excellent "medium of com- plex off Woodlawn Ave. imunication" between the college The School of Continuing Edu- Last year, the first in which and the public Dr. MacDonald The tour was followed by a cation of Niagara College will a spring dinner, evening program was felt, wliich works both ways. prepared and hosted by'l I again offer a unique package of offered, there was an exce'lent hotel management students at the : They explain the college to other i interesting activities and courses response from the public. Arnot members Refectory i-n Niagara Falls. of the public, and can, ; specially designed for adults, in Mclntee, Dean of Continuing sense and report back the reac- its spring term extension Education, pro- expects this year's tion of the public. gram. program to be even more popu- Effective functioning of the col- The idea behind the spring lar. lege depends greatly on this two- term is to provide adults, both With titles such as BarB-Q'ing way communication, stressed the young and old, with an opportun- for the Outdoor Chef, Special spokesman. ity to relax ,have a little fun, Photographic Projects for take on a new activity, or get Summer, and Vegetable Garden- ready for summer living. ing for the Homeowner, the ex- periences and courses planned ^"The Evening Tribune - April invite us to a summer of inter- 17, 1972' esting and enjoyable living. Some of the popular courses from last year will be back — Birds of the Niagara District, Dog Obedience Training, Oil Painting, Playing the Stock- i College Board .ist: Cath arines Standard/j April market, Refrigeration and Air 20, 19 Conditioning, Sailing, two photo- graphy courses, and Floral Ar- Meets In City ranging. The Board And there are some new events of Governors of Ni- on the schedule — Batik, Arm- ^"P^'^^ Arts College Board Begins and Technology chair Travel, Managing Office js cognizant of the fact Services, Advanced Creative that the college serves, an area Photography, Numerical Con- encompassing a number Rotating Meeting Sites ot communities. Irol for Management Decision Members of the board Making, Weaving, and Vegetable presently reside in a num- The board of governors of 'Gardening for the Homeowner. communities which * Niagara College will hold its i*tthe college '. One of the most unique courses represents. I next meeting April 27 in Port In keeping is the "Antiquitours series, t'.vst with its policy I Colborne. continuing policy holdmg of a of its kind ever offer by an On- Its meetings in as many , similar to that adopted tario cormnumtles in the Community College. This Niagara Pen- iSome boards of edUc^tipn in insula as ; will be a series of 3 day possible, the ne.\t lours, meet- moving regular meetings by bus. to a variety of Antique Port Colborne arOund the peninsula. shops in the Simcoe area, An- on Thursday, April ~^th The policy recognizes tJie at j caster. Preston. Gait, Stree^sville, the Port Colborne The Club. last meeting fact the college serves an : Georgetown and Caledon. was held in it_Cathannes Registraotion in person For all on March 23rd area encompassing a , number Future meetings ' spring courses Is on Tuesday and ot the board of municipalities, according to !
'
Wednesday. April 18 and 19; and ''^W in Nia- ; a college news release. garatlL^^,?^.^ interested individuals Falls. Magara - on may tele- the- 1 The April 27 meeting will be Lake. Dunnville phone 735-2211 or 3S4-9011 (a di- and Forf Erie. ' hefd at the Port Colborne rect line from WelSanrli, exten- Club. Future meetings are ex- sion 3R, for further details. pected to be held in Niagara
Falls, Niagara-on-the-ljake, i
: Dunnville Erie. and Fort I ;
Wide Range IN cm Rm mm I
Tribune i "he Evening Oi Courses April 27, 1972 From fashion Increising Variety , designer to skill- :sd (foundry worker, nearly all ,base_ in the working world are OfThi College Bd, covered in courses offered at Nia- Arts gara College. Broken down into thi-ee ^ basic Thp dramatic anri JtWis asjifi- 'of the students were offered jobs Meets In sci'iools. applied arts, business ciated ventures .Ifi&r^ been foiif*- M. theatres across Canada when and technology, the college offers ishJng in .(lip perfi^sula (during fnp:v completed only two years. a wide range of programs in I all the pasi year with pver more The- school >a!so presents chil- City Tonight Ithree areas to prospective stu- variety available in the presen- drens plays and luns a work- dents. tations. I shop Saturdays, This Spring, a Tn applied ai'ts. III' students can Welland itself is honie to many series of one-act studio produc- choose .'rom any number of cour forms of live stage activity, in , ..,id tions by the first-year students ses, including- jciurnalism. addition Trchnolr)'' iljce Lo- public (o the sole movie (liRa- was started. It is hoped this relations and advertising; theatre Ire. The presenlahons range ni.L-d)! wlv.'" regular may also . turn nilo. a le.sl int: arts, horticulture . technician, fa- from .'^nlo musicians through monthly in, held at ground foK new locally wrillm the Port Culburiie Club. shion design, social welfare, den- p'oup musicals to senous dra- plays. The, last studio show w;is tal , technician, matic offerings. Only on a few occasions have early childihood written by Ruth Swayze of Fori ti|>\-ei:n"i-'; education, graphic ai-ts During the the beard of helrl f|- and on to fall winter and Erie. ' Inearly all spi'ing. the Welland-Porl Col- iii"-Hm'4> niifsid,. > ai-eas of the human- Plans are yet horne not definite, but ities. Coninninity Cnncerl As- | I seems likely the students at ! Business-minded students snrialion s]>f)nsi)rs four cniirprK. Pr.1'1 CuliM)rnr, I can "nslflrdp Sprniid.^r\' .ind rniifrd- choose The cnniTfIs IfiuI low.-^rrK 111.-' Tonigihfs closed meetng at the from several business ma- n-r,hPN S.TMMd.'n-v U'lll n'-(rr UaKsiecTl hilt Ihc .landnnl ol Part Colborne Club is part of a nagement program marketing shnv,-s 111 \\u- luliiiT. in ['.nglLsh performance is tijgh. Tliry ha\T , new policy to bring the college courses, secretarial, all aspects and French jespecUvely. sold season inemberships for all | closer to other communities in ;0f computer work, btatistioal. Touring • shows have included S personnel 1,200 seats in Qentennial Audi- the peninsula. ^ or accounting oriented drama and dance torium. professionals : courses. visiting the seliools Music is also .^featured in the under the In technology, the college offers nrnvlncial home - grown, jprodiirtions of ^\)\ prnnienls "Pro- chemical, electrical and survey- )n::u(' to *lbc Pprformnic; Arts" stage musicals from lhc.C"nlpn- ing technician courses, along wiSi nroqram. ^ivr- Service Cubs at.sn ' nia' Spr'ondary l^t year'for (he a variety of programs in metall- first time in years. usinr; plays lo raise money, as many Wel- urgj'. drafting, electronics and al- with the recent visit of '"I'ou'r" land High and Vo-ationai Sclioo' ,most all fields of technological students also staged a music^ii a Good' Man. Charlie Brown" work. , comedy. arranged by the Rotary Club. I With something for everyone,
In the realm nt musical This summer of ' a group young Niagara College is sure fo have dance, there are annual prespn- performers lead by Dcsmon'! a course to suit each and evry tations the Rolaire Lif by Academy Davies Brock University will Iprn&pective student^ of dance as well as by Valarte r-ovrv the ai-ea. also under prO' Neff's School. Both work in Ihe vincial sponsorship. field of ballet predominant ly. The stage at Centennial audi- torium is home to the Welland Little Theatre Players four times a year. They mount their productions in their own quar- ters on Church St.. and take them to the auditorium for three- day runs each. The annual drive fo sell season m'emberships for all foiu- plays is now on. COLLEGE ACTIVITY Eight times during the school year, Niagara College Theatre Centre on Empire St.. presents a dramatic production using their students for light, sound, makeup, props and actors. The aim of the course is main- ly technical, but the best way to test iheir skills is wilh a an actual show. Several good actors and directors are coming ouf of the course, just completing jts^ first three-year cycle. Many
GRAPHIC "A" BOMB AT DESIGN NIAGARA — Two until Sunday and is open to the pu Niagara College art club members, Petpr Ousey end Judy 9 p.m. The oim of the shqvV' h Brown, study an impressionistic atomic bomb blast at a and their work to area retail'?') college display in Niagoro-on-the-Loke. The display runs opened Sundoy. ! , , :,','
Lackluster Anthologylnds Niagara Theatre Season Adult Education Courses JHW'HASLER sung acepello and with guitar, The season of plays at the Ni- and some recorded sounds,- but
the presentation never , over- agara College Theater csntre is Are . Booming came the deadly dull quality In ending this week with a Welland generally lacklustre school of lurking in all dramatic readings. continuing education group read- This particular show put on Welland's adult world is re- sons to their weekly night cour- Sewing is a big hit with the ! the ' community ing of the of turning to the classroom. ses and providing is interested in" "Spoon River Anthology". by School Continuuing a fulfprogram ladies, according to | Mr. Krar. It' The post-war says Mr. Krar. This year, Set in a cemetery, the show Education used some of the staff craze on educa- of both interest courses is time- two s offered at all four schools, \ courses tion is a practical reality in Nia- consumir in Ukrainian and two in concei \'ed by Charles Aidman, and one Theatre Arts student m for Welland'sl technical course in automechan- yoga arc being to gara South, especially in Welland adult education caught because pui-ports be the stories of va- but four persons were iiew tO'the principal, J. .J cs has an enrolment of one-third of commuiii'v rious residents of stage. The difference' experi- where well over 1,500 persons are Krar. requests. the commun- in women, These subscribers are Enrolmrni is ity over Uie past many years, enced and unexperienced per- involved in adult education. In Welland, the divided fairly program is taught how to change tires and evenly b.twpnn credit There is no unifying chronology sonnel was very marked with Two excellent programs pro- cent«red at Centennial Secondary and inter- troubles'hoot along witih a vided Niagara more est course's. Tbe adult education or interpersonal relationships, only Ogwen Glyn - Jones, Ivor by South board of School which provides academic advanced course in auto mechan- lirogram in except occasionally. inter- and Evelyn really education and Niagara College credit courses secondary sdiools What Humphrey's for secondary ics. had drop.-.'.d from 1,400 est there is lies only in the stor-i coming to life. attract businessmen, housevives, school students and adults in 1968 seek- Centennial nrovidcs the technicians, most to 8-30 thn year, due mainly to ies. Although director Frank Nor- factory workers, ing a secondary .school diploma. complete prngrair: of the four an farmers and secretaries and pro- The 22-wcpk elaboi'.-ue program offered by It was aided slightly by bils of is added some life by having project involves schools in the cty including com- Niagara CGllcge involving vide a kaleidoscope of courses. 40 lo 5t) teachers an ad- midwestern - type folk songs ome people move around he who provide mercial courses, cake decorating, ditional l.OOfl persons. failed to get a reasonably fast The city's four secondary courses Monday through Thurs- flower arranging.phy.'^i:al fft- wtchini* between schools currently attract 830 per- day. the readers, , ness, yoga, wool art. speed read- NIAGARA COLLEGE thus ckagging out the show too ing. English, Modern audio-visual and ! French. Ukranian, tech- lon^. GerTnan, and Spanish. nical equipment is a major draw- A set design by Gree Rogers j Welland High and Vocational ing card at Niagara College ot
; with various levels and tomb- School offers sewing, art and Aoplied Arts and Technology. stones behind each of the eight guitar; E"astdale. welding, sewing Well over 100 courses are avail-
' readers did rather suggest a and hairdressing: Confederation, able in the fields of business, rural hillside cemetery. Ught- j sewing, dancing, Enghsh, art and applied arts and technology and ' ing by Peter Kufluk was too dif- grade 13 biology. special interest. fuse, further missing an oppor- Lnstrumental (strings) music The bulk of the courses are of- tunity to add dramatic i some ex- The Evening Tribune lis available at Fitch St, Senior fered from Monday through citement to the production. iSchooI and attracts mosdy ele- Thursday with the occasional The singers were Denize imentary school pupils. course on a Saturday morning. lonita and Christine Macif |i j According to Arnot Mclntee. with Victor Silvio plaving the SUCCESS STORIES chairman of the extension divi- Iguitar, singing and doing April 26, 1972 some Mr. Krar recalls several suc- sion of Niagara College, 670 per- readings. Other readpr^ i were cess stories from his involvement sons were enrolled in the second Doreen Beech, Paul Ficko, Caro- with the adult education program term of adult education at the Silvio lyn and Peggy Graham. over the past eight years. Woodlawn campus in Welland. In series of eight A quite diverse He said that two years ago two the first term, which ran from is plays being lined ' up again persons took a complete grade September to December, 1,250 for nest season's presentations 13 course in night school." He were enrolled. at the Niagara College Theatre fondly recalls one local business- The "feature attraction" this Centre on Empire St. The the- man who entered the program year seems to be the course in atre will in reopen September. in 1966 with Q igrade seven educa- western civilization with an en- There will also be informal stu- tion. "Just ?. half a year ago he rolment of 90 persons. dio productions and the chil- .received nis grade 12 diploma", A study of tlie history of the dren's Saturday workshops will ' boasted Mr. Krar. That man com Niagara Peninsula also attracts be continued then also. pleted six years of education in a good crowd, says Mr. Mclntee. six years of night school, corres- A course in "fire science" or pondence and equivalency exams firefighting was launched this wl^iie maintaining a profitable year at the Welland campus with l ollege centered labor cdu-j business. an excellent turnout. The course cdtionai program for workers of- This incident also involved in concerned with facilities and Labor Studies Program ferjng ongoing credit ' programs," about 15 to 20 personal of firefighting and inter- procedures , He" has been impressed by the views, according to Mr. Krar. fire pre\'cntion codes. enthusiasm of labor studies stu- He also mentioned a retired Other popular courses include dents ranging in age from 20 to Here II Canadian couple in their 70s who took a speed reading, retail sales, ac- First 54. course in conversational Span- counting, industrial hydrauhcs "They aren"t taking courses to ish at the school a treatment. It's education with a differ- rest, labor education can help few years and heat ad\-ancc themselves in their ago to In- ence at Niagara College where both Unionists and prepare for a trip to Mex- In addition to classroom management jobs, but to broaden themselves ico. They returned extension labor and management sit down "replace unreasoned emotion oy to the class- struction, the college's individually, to equip themsel- together — not to discuss their a room the following year to take branch is also involved in appren- professional approach to col- ves to make a greater contribu- jthe with differences — but to study and lective bargaining," advanced course in Spanish ticeships, working closely i tion in every aspect of their learn; where industrial supervi- land spent two months in an iso- local industries. Enrolment has increased and ' lives." sors take time off during the lated Mexican village, completely In the fall term, 120 courses programs have broadened every Workers \iihHitarily spend j working day to concentrate in- fluent. were offered at the Welland cam- year. In the first year of the hours in the college Library to stead on books and seminars. One high school dropout took pus and a total of 167 across the labor studies program, only the make up For classes missed due These are just a sampling of the adult education program to peninsula in other centres such history of the trade unions in to a conflict of job and school the college'.? young school "prove to me and St. Catharines. Niagara Falls. of j my parents" as Canada was taught. Courses now one man. stimulated entirely by labor studies and industrial rela- : that she could get her secondary Fort Erie and Dunnville. include human relations in the his own interest , exhaustively tions. of union, school diploma. She did. The second term consists a communication, contem- researched a subject to present I, R, W. Whitahouse, assistant The story of self- achievement total if 119 courses with 85 being porary social problems, econo- to the class. repeated dean of the school, said, "Uni- mics and psycRology. is yearly. offered in Wei]land._ A special sort of instructor is queness runs right through this One unique aspect of the adidt With tihe ahnost inevitable com- needed lo kindle this interest school." UNION SCHOLARSHIPS education program in Welland, ing of the 30- and 20-hour work and involvement, Mr. Sixty students, all on White- as in other areas of education pro- Its labor studies union the province week, the adult program, now house said. scholarships and averaging The educator of is that of greater 40 community involve- will play an even , in its third year, is tiie only one gram working adults must have life years of age. are enrolled in ment. in filling the gap of time. of its kind in Canada; its indus- role and work experience as well as three of the eight courses lead- "We will teach any course that While much of the leisure time trial relations program, in its academic ing to a certificate in labor stu- background. He must second year, is pioneering; eriu- he able to bring meaning dies. Courses in Ihi.s program and will taken with sort cational concepts propo.sed be up some by relevance to the classroom; are scheduled during the day he of recreation,, many of the mem- the Economic Council of Can- and evening muit have empathy with the ada, to accommodate bers oi Welland's adult world adult student. shift workers. will turn to such centres as Nia- A two - year program leading 111 ENROLLED Thirty - six other adult stu- gara College and the city's ele- to a diploma in industrial rela- One hundred and eleven full dents from management and la- mentary and secondary schools tions in geared to a broad range and part • time students are en- bor ranks are working towards ;to engage in some sort of learn- rolled in llu-ee of career opportunities and is The Evening Tribune - April programs; indus- a certilicate in labor - manage- 29, 1972 "designed to provide knowledge ing process. trial relations, labor - mana'je- ment relations and many are relations and understanding of industrial ment and labor studies. releastd from their jobs \o at- relations processes, and of hu- Mr. Whiteliuuse. who has 2;S tend day classef.. man behavior, as well as skills years' background in industrial Fourteen - full - iinii- .lay stu- in problem-solving." rplalions and in postgraduate dents are worltini^ litwards a dip- education, ha^^ strong convic- loma in industrial relations. POSSIBI.^: CAREERS management "an underslanriing tions a'loiil ihe role of a com- Most think people of the work- Career opportunities for gra- of. and skill in. the rosni'itinn of munity cnllf^rjc. er as the last person to be intei'- duates include personnel and in- problems that arise as a result 'By ils very name, it must he e^ted in further educatiun, but duslrial relations assistants, of inadequate understanfling of designed to serve the needs nf they aic very wrong. Mr. White- training positions leading to po- the processes itf communication, of the entire community, of hnnse said, sitions of administrative respon- industrial relations In. their legal a broad conUouum of profession- "An average of 35.000 work- 1 ibility. safety supervision and and institutional settings, and al, technical, industrial, employ- ers per year throughout Canada personnel and labor research basic human relationshios." er and labor people. he said. spend evenings, weekends and specialists. Thii is just his proyianis what other free time on iMlncational Objectives of the certifi-cate nltempts to do. In an a-iie of ecn- programs sponsored by their progam in labor . management nomic crises and industrial un- unions." he said, "Qurs is the QOHtnong are to give labor and EVENTNG TRIBUNE. Salui'rtav. April 20. 1S72
NIAGARA COLLEGE BUSINESS STUDENTS GET PRACTR AL EXPERIENCE WITH COMPUTER
are lege has one general purpose tapes, you have to start at the Calder. The students, who machine along with three small beginning of a program and trained in the fundamentls of work, progi'ammtn>g Explain Computer's digital ones for strictly numeri- move down until you get to the computer cal work. .section you want, but with discs, and data processing are busi- The main, general purpose an operator is able to imme- ness-oriented and trained to fit drganizatiun. computer, a Honeywell 120. is diately pick out the segment he into a business medium size nceds- Niagara College Role the small to HOCKEY STATISTICS range; "not the $2,000,000 com- from Although some projects Practical experience being one puter we were reported to liave the school have been In addition to its part In train- puter was called in to process outside of the best teaching methods, a a while back." he said. Ihe computer- Mr. Cal- ing students in various aspects and compile all the findings. done on group of students undert'iok the of computer work, the computer der stressed that any leasing of More recently, students at the ON LEASE job of keeping a running statis- centre at Niagara College has computer time would be on a Hoc- college have been at work com- cost value of the college tics record for the Ontario The basis," and served the public on several oc- "very, very casual Association's Jr. A League, piling the Ontario Hockey Asso- computer is in the area of $280,- key have to be of casions. the work would utilizing the college computer. ciation Junior A statistics and 000,- but the school has it on lease When the Addiction Research academic value to ihe students. converting them over to be com- as are most computers. For much of the season, stu- Foundation undertook drug us- Over the year, he said. 50 per piled on the college computer. Mr. Calder noted since the dents compiled the statistics age surveys in the former Lin- time is cent of the computer manually but 'ate February the John Calder, manager of Ihe machine was installed, it has coln and Welland County area for student and fa- used strictly system was in the pncess of computer centre, noted the col- been upgraded twice and a third and Haldimand County, the com- ( classroom leai-n- culty efforts, being totally computeriied. upgrading is under consideration. ing and projects), and he hopes This is one O'f the major factors "It's a really good learning ex- to keep it that way. against purchasing such a ma- perience," said instructor John chine outright. 'OPEN SHOP" POLIGV Cassidy: When the system is in full swing- the students will be With its 24,000 locations of He emphasized the computer a weekly stand- memory, each of which can hold is there for the students and able to compile teams, but one character, the Niagara com- said Niagara maintains an "open ing list of not only each individual player in the puter is unique in that it is a shop" policy, allowing students will also be com- straight tape system- Most sys- to work in Ihe centre directly league- Lists standings for tems, said Mr. Calder. incor- with the computer. piled of player students will porate one or two disc drives as Of the remaining 50 per cent each team and the able to perform, other ser- well and the third updatin?: Ihe of the time, "a good chunk" is be vices for tlie association, such as college has under con.sideration taken up processing the regis- fin- analysis of refereeing per- is to include a disc syslem ii tration, student grades and an and the length of thpir machine. ancial affairs for the college. formances games in each city in thftf The main differeiic-o in Ihe "We do not attempt to train compute)- .scientists," said Mr. league. i two types, he said, i.'^ lhal with j 1 1 '1 ,', 1 :
- I The Evening Tribune April 29, 1972 [
' 1
AERIAL VIIOVV SHOWS EXTENT OF DEVEL01>jillM\T ON Hi AIN NIAGARA COLLlUi li CAMl'l S
work. Mr. Davoud cited Niagara I for the "outstanding" courses
j and facilities offered, naming in; The Evening Tribune particular, radio and television, journalism and theatre arts.
, Saturday, April 29, 1972 The trip to Austr^ia, how-
| PAGE FIVE LOCAL PAGE ever, is something he' had been : investigating for two years, and, was an opportunity he couldn't pass up.
I Niagara College Staffer SEES BENEFITS Although television in Austra- lia is not as advanced as that To Do Stint In Australia in North America, and color programming is not as extensive; By KEITH GREEN there, he feels the year spent! Taking a leave from teaching working "down under" will bene-j duties, Paul Davoud. program fit him in many ways when he co-ordinator for the Niagara Col- returns to Niagara. lege radio and television depart- Personally, it will be the ful- ment, will spend next year work- ing for the Australian Broad- fullment of a longtime wish to! visis casting Commission . tile country, explore and'
. Leaving Sept. 10, Mr. Davoud find out what Australia is really will start j woi'k in October, pro- like, ft can't be all kangaroos; ducing a series of documentar- and Koala bears." | ies for the Commission and pos- On the teaching side, it sibly doing some outside work means a year spent working with the Australian Fedcation di- rectly In of industry, putting into Commercial Television. j
Practice on a day to day basis, i Starting out with the CBC. Mr. his skills as a producer. Davoud's career has already
' taken him far and wide across The attitude at the college. said Canada. He began as an an- Mr. Davoud. is to keep in- nouncer operartor in iFrobisher structors in touch with the in- Bay at Station CFFB, one of the dustry, and he agrees, ."this is iCBC's northern service stations. the tj'pe of thing that should encouraged." After pa iyear there, he came be j back south, and landed a job as H puts the instructor back -ac- -researcher, again with the CBC, tively in his field, helps him i /working om their $250,000 Cen- keep abreast of the latest deve- tennial year series, "The True lopments in his area, and in do- jMorth". for ing and two yars he tra- so. benefits both teacher and 1
; veiled all over the Arctic. college. PUBLIC AFFAIRS
, When work on this series wound up. he ventured into pub-
! lic affairs programming, as stu- dio director on "The Way It Is". |This led to more documentar- jies and eventually a job as stu- dio director for the Toronto based (program, NIAGARA'S PAUL DAVOUD "Sunday Morning". j Tribune photo! Next came a stint producing Islamds and Princesses" with
: the Toronto Symphony Orches- Deciding to see what the new- lege start up a felevision depart- tra and then Mr. Davoud decid- ly established college system ment.
ed to travel to Vancouver- was like, Mr. Davoud stopped That was i three ':years ago. He got as far as the Lake- at the local school, saw what it After a >*ar th^re he came head, where he stopped to 'visit was like, met the administration, to Niagara to tttke up his pre- relatives and while there, he dis- and four hours later was sign- sent position. covered community colleges. ing a contract to help the col- One who obviously enjoys hisj ;
Adult Training Centre Will Move "On Campus" The next chapter in the life of project forward and during the College students the Adult Training centre, now 1967 term, the board's advisory located at 30 East Main St,, will vocational committee appointed come with the completion of the an Ontario Manpower Retrain- latest buildini; program now ing committee under the chair- under way at the main campus manship of Rueben McArthur, displaying unusual of Niagara College. This committee found the site When new facilities are com- and recommended they proceed pleted, the retraining program's quickly with a centre for adult staff will i counselling amalga- counselling. During the commit- mate with the college's coun- tee's hunt for a site, it was de- art at exhibition cided to expand i selling department and Henne- the purpose to classroom I pia Hall will be renovated this include facilities summer to accommodate the along with counselling- j By MKE TENSZEN and demonstrates harj work retraining students. The Main St., site met all nec-' and talent of the artists. The East Main St. office will essary requirements and reno- Revlnr staH writer I
1 remain as an information cen- vation was started on the build- Design students have set i tre if it is not closed down alto- ing in early May. Design Niagara is an un- out a good array of women's gether- SERVICE PROVIDED usual art show. Patrons can fashions and fabrics, in- With the counselling, educa- Counselling at the centre was expect whisky bottles, cereal cluding shawls and dresses. tion and retraining of adults re- mainly oriented towards educa- boxes, The material has cognized as being of vital impor- Grand Funk and auto been woven tion counselling and vocational tance in the educational sys- parts. on the school's looms at tin guidance, but there was some tem, the Adult Retraining Cen- The show, which opened Welland campus. overlapping to include family, tre, has been proving the op- Sunday, is the work of about Ken Cosgrove, one of Niag- ibudgeting and ipastoraj counsel- 1 972
, portunity for adults to better ling as the need was required- ad graphic arts and fashion ara's art instructors, and an themselves since 1968. organizer The courses offered at the design students from Niagara of the show, says BACKGROUND centre are commercial steno- College. the purpose is to expose *he The concept of an Adult Coun- grapher, machine shop, welding It focuses on commercial students' work to the public, selling and Educational Centre operator, upgradinig to the art dealers, art, and there is some advertising rep- for Welland had its beginning grade 10 level and English as a steikingly professional detign resenjtatives, and fashion de- in June 1967. Early in June, second language for new Cana- signers. Fred W. Nygren, co-ordinator, dians. work displayed in the Niag- Adult Education for Welland, ara-on-the-Lake The centre developed under courthouse. "It's all down-to-earth late Dr. G. Frohwein and Dr. the guidance of the Welland Commercial .art includes work," says Mr. Cosgrove, Nancy L. Tuttle of the district ; board of education, but it was, package design, book covers, "there i s no room for an health unit met with the Wel- turned over to Niagara College of amateur I or amateur work in land Social Planning Committee posters, record album jackets ^ Applied Arts and Technology and otiier advertising. this profession. The name of I chaired by Aid. Albert Saltarel- The July 1, 1968. students and instructors have the game is money." -The- Retraining Program con- They favored the idea of open- of art tinued to operate fully from their- amassed a collage highly The work is geared to- ing such an office and on June 1 original location until Septem- persuasive and tasteful ad- ward sellmg products and ' 12, Aid. Saltarelli and Mr. Ny- ber 1971 when 60 students vertisements. It's pleasmg art therefore has to be of ithe gren visited the counselling cen- Retraining attended classes at: highest calibre, he pointed tres at St. Catharines and Kit- the Woodlawn Campus of the chener under the Ontario Man- out. "We don't look down on college. The additional renova-' power Retraining Program spon- fine art, but we are not fine tion at the college will make! sored by their local boards of artists. We are commercial room' for the remaining students education. [ to be transferred there. artists and our job is to sell." A full - scale meeting was Commercial art has a great held between representatives of influence in the day-to-day all appropriate departments and life of every agencies in the city to obtain person, said Mr. their views and assess the inter- Cosgrove. "A designer is a est in, and need f-or, a counsel- very important person." ling centre. The school staged a small The Welland board of educa- show last year at Rodman tion was directed to move the Hall in St. Catharines, but the Niagara-on-the-Lake show is the first major effort to bring the college's art work to the public. So far from 800 to 1,000
persons have visitsd tile free show. It is open every day from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. until Sunday. Although Mr. Cosgrove wishes more people would view the work, he states there has been a number of inquiries by profiessiooals. "We want people in the in- dustry to look at these things, we have got a lot of potential here."
RESIDENTS of Sunset Haven senior citizens. There were 59 are gaining a cultural know- graduates from the course, two ledge of the world through of whom are shown here re- the Armchair Travellers Pro- ceiving certificates. Walter gram. Sponsored by Niagara Cole and Mrs. Olive Knuilsen, for the Aged, it is a slide, and residents of Sunset Haven are for the aged, it is a slide and shown with Robert Baddeley, verbal -presentation of the cul- assistant chairman applied ai-ts tures and customs of various and humanities, Niagara Col- lands- Mrs. George Holmes, a lege School of Continuing Edu- wor-id traveller for ten years, cation. offers the_presentat!on to the The St. Catliarines Standard) 4, 19 72 May Niagara Falls Review: jMay 5, 19 72. Joke^ltfClas^ Leads Some 'good eating To Tasting Tour Of # College students European Eating Spots will visit Europe the By KEN AVEV not aid their jaunt in any way, nor does tr^ip give the students additional credits. Standard Reporter ST. CATHARINES - A Fourteen students of Niag- "1 feel the experience should indirectly class of 40 hotel and food manage- ara College A jokirg remark made lo the henelil both those taking the course and of Tectoiology services ment course instructor joked Niagara College hotel and food rach individual later, when he enters the leave this weekend for a in ol wiMi his students recently that management students has resulted 14 business world," said Mr Sullivan. three-week they should fly to Paris to tour of hotels and them travellins to Europe this weekend. and his associates got in touch with Mike reataurante Sullivan wa^ "study" French cuisine and in France, Ger- Co\nse instructor Peter various organizations in Europe and have students wines. many, Italy, Luxembourg and describing French cuisine to the been invited on numerous tours, one ot The students took him up on who take the three-year course in 'Niagara Ihem conducted by the Comitc Inter- England. They are paying appre- it. Falls. He remarked that to really professionel des Vins de Champagne — a their own way. should expe- ciate food and wines the class world renowned champagne corporation. Several weeks ago mstruc- rience it first hand. Winery and vinyard tom'S. dinner en- tor Peter Sullivan quipped in the week- Wihy don't we go to Paris for gagements and, of course, tourism wiil class "Why don't we go to stay al the Ritz and see whal stint. end? We'll make up tjhe rest of the ttiree-week [ Paris for the weekend? We'll Mr. Sullivan goes on for ourselves," .\ Special Thing stay at the Ritz and see Vthat quipped. 'It's kind of a special thing," said Mike, goes on for ourselves."
Sullivan, some of it. No other college But, unknown to Mr. "and we hope to expand Trip, organizer Mike Mc- seriously. students going to Europe, Jiis students took the remark in Ontario has Connery, a second-year stu- Night maybe we can make Leaving Saturday and who knqws, dent, said some of the stu- us are leaving Saturday an annual affair." Fourteen of dents talked it over after trip organizer Mike There won't be much of a language bar- night," explained class and decided a weekend second-year student. 'We got once the group gets to Europe, added McConnery, a rier wasn't long enough. They de- weekend wasn't long Miike, since a few of the students are bilin- tn,5
Niagara College NIAGARA COIXEGE of Applied Arfs JIPPOINTOENT OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY end'Technology .Appointment Appoinfrvent
Mr. A. S. Manera, President of Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology. Welland, Ont., announces the appointment of Ml-. G. R. LaRose. R.I.A.. as Mr. A. S. Manera, President G. R. Laflose Treasurer. of Niagara College of Applied j Mr. A. S. Manera, President! Ai-ts and Technology. Wel- Mr LaRose has been associat- ' of Niagara College of Applied I land. Ontario, announces the ed with Niagaia College for 4 Arl.s and Technology, Wcl- appointment «f Mr. G. R. La- ' land, Ontai-io, announces the years in the capacity ol Accoun- Rose, R.I.A., as Treasurer. appointment of Mr. G. R. tant and Finance Ollicer He Mr. LaRose has been asso- LaRo.se. R.I. A., as Treasurer. ; to this a.opointment a I brings ciated with Niagara College Mr. LaRose has been asso- depth of experience gained over for 4 years iu the capacity of dated with Niagara ; College a period ol 8 years in a variety Accountant and Finance Offi- ! for 4 .years in the capacity of accounting posi- cer. He brings to this appoint- I Accountant and Finance Offi- of responsible
:' ment a depth of exiperienee cer. He brings lo this appoint- tions. gained over a period of eight menf a deptlf of experience Mr. LaRose received his tormal years in a variety of respon- gained over a period of 8 years in a variet\' education in SI. Catharines and sible accounting positions. Mr. of responsi- ble aoccunlWf piisiftons. Registered Indus- '.dRose receiyod his formal is a graduate
: Mr Laff^e rw'eived his for- ducaUon io *ai Catharines trial Accountant. mal eflnrgtioh irf .St. Cathar- Registered _ > ines ^tnfffs a graduale Regis- Mslrial \ccouiitaiit. tered Industrial , Accountant.* M ; i ;! ;' '
^Welland Tribune May 9, 1972 [ They"Dc Impact Of Federal Budget Jheir Own TMng" In Recreation At Sunset Haven active and some an S„„lnr Till '.'"n> lire Locally Termed "doing Mrs. Favorable Cook sad, i'll-'ii- "What I'Pnll O.vi, l|,|„ i" in ^'.hat aIni'Kt niallpr.' is Umoiinls 1(1 M I'nminiitiity within The reaction to the federal er people, by the budget provi- he hadn't had time to study the a ((immiin'fv it .Siniyel Ha\-on budget locaJly seems generally sions, particularly those over 65, provisions, but in general he fnim Bruce Smith, business agent felt it was "pretty heavily on faA-orable, alUiougli many people ikelhall for the United Electrical and the side of business, but that's lin 111 ' f.'iiiin noted the omission of any dir- ill' iin 1} weekend Madhine Worliers Umion Local the name of the game in Can- I.I Ih "Ven ect benefits for "the little guy". 523 did not think the corpora- ada", lia\'e I'leir til - The Resi- Greater Welland Chamber of tion tax cut would do much for President of Niagara College, (Ip'lls ( 'l , il Commerce president, Al Laca- the economy "except save some Dr. A. S. Manera thought it was Heii-,,!i„n (iireetnr Sliarun vera. said "it seems they sock taxes" for big business. He did "questionable whether the new •Cook. .!'.. ,ht the midd'e income group all the not foresee any great increase $50 a month exemption for stu- Willi (he :l.-,ll rp;,iiieiits time," but he was optimistic in employment resulting from dens wou'd have any effect at Ha\'en .n.s ";ilmi).'.t ;i -r: ilillMielll I .-lull will the cuts and noted the unions all" the I iilardy that the budget provide on enroilment at com- relalionsliip " Mi-.- i ,,, skits jobs, thus indirectly helping the had asked for moves in the munity eoioleges, "The students and pantnrninps. ;' duate in rei'nMlln.i .'ini p^vehn-
direction help ' merchants and service indus- other to people with real problems are the ones The Rosidcnls Council, lOfi.V from lllC I ijliy com- ei s I' r,r Cai- tries. directly. who can't get jobs or don't pnsed of gary, says .sl,e elected member.^, liasn't pnt in a "The corporation in-r?«{ie tax make very much to begin with," votes on whether He termed it an "expansion- day that I've resrclted' or not Ui ap- had been holding people down," he stated. cfpt ne\V ary budget" although he felt She has full programs. I a time assistant suggested Gordon Mclntyre, pre- "Some will undoubtedly bent- Finance Minister John Turner and a part . time 'If we want to Inlnulnm lur- j music direc- sident of Welian Iron and Brass. fit" he said, and hoped "the ching has "a certain amount of reser- tor working Willi her. Tottelher we lake it lo ih- iHinmi Agreeing with the aims of the budget will be successful in gen- for vation about inflation". Looked they orRanize approval," s i' the Mi mi; \ I many events budget, he noted that "if the erating jobs." I at overall, Lacavera thought it put on tor "H is Ihp'r ] Ihe on.ii)vment and in- honip, :m--l Ih.. w ,v economy is strong, capital invest- Dr. Mat) Earp. acting presi- Ihpy 'was "as good a budget as you ivolvement of Ihe senior citizens. spp Ihiiii.s ..111 111! ment will take care of itself" dent of Brock University said could have given the economic The variety of events and pro- i-s diirpi'ciil lM)r[- he w.jy nd wished the equipment de- the student provision "is one conditions at present". He was grams is.jvide. there's i( li'om nuLside j a drama preciation moves had come a re especially pleased to see. sure "the stock market will club, a i'ifle club, shuffle hoard The Art few years earlier when the Group, sponsored hv eco- Maybe it will help counteract games fi-om quickly reflect optimism". wheelchairs, disen^. Nip Wplland Brnsii nomy first slowed down. the and Palelfe! recent $100 increase In fees "inP vrniip.:. pill, of the concentration I nj.^hls 'd ''Iiili. shows Because Alex Sharp, area supervisor jiisl liow versatile! we're contending wHft right bowiliej •iiid of proces- l,,-,,l;ei.l,.'dl citizen-'^ manufaduring and for the United are. Two vultin-, Steelworkers said now" withiiiil ! uheelehails, an ,i r t i'-'pr.s sing industries in Wellartd and from the club ii].-;iriipl group and the peninsula, he expects the movies. about 15 residents every Wed-, budget will help directly here. "Some of tte residents are nesday morning. The maionlvl Fletcher Peacock, vice-presi- teaching school are in wheei:chairs Evening Tribune April 29, 19721 , evei7 Friday and manv dent and secretary-treasurer of have had strokes leaving Iheni
: partially Canada Forge said his first re- paralyzed. Some art i
I lefthand action was that "It is definitely converts having lost a good step in the right direc- Niagara Looks ' the use of their r'ghf hands. tion. It To can't do anything but Future Their paintings and sketches have a favorable impact." he are beautiful, many ha\p hpcn ' felt although he did not see it sold. Some of ttie art i^ modern, having any direct or immediate some scenery With Optimism: done in oils and benefit for his company. President pastels or colored pencils. He viso welcomed the treat- "When President A. S. Manera in a you see a program H-- ment being accorded to the old- knowledge and skills must be statement velop from nothing into whal prepared for this spe- acquired. wc: have here today you cial edition says Niagara Col- There 2el a renllv are also " many persons good feeling." lege looks to the future Atrs, Conk said, with op- who wish to improve their knowl- timism. The statement follows: The second lasf week in .Inne edge and understanding of them- is Senior Citi?ens' WVek h Niagara College has manv selves and society and to develop T e theme is "liv:)!;:; !.. a-eitss" links with the community that leisure time activities. For end dances, a couniry iivr an,i edu- it serves; we hope to strengthen these and many other people cational e.^cursinns are just a i these links in the future by pro- that it can serve, Niagara Col- few of tlie many acti\ilies plan- viding whatever additional ser- lege will strive to expand its ned. The 6th annual family day : vices our resources allow and range of offerings so as to reach picnic is_ also planned. by promoting the use of our ser- 0^ * more people and be more rele- i! vices and facilities throu,ghout vant to the needs of these people. the community. In this brief message, rather Generally, community colleges than discussing past achie\'e- are concerned with the applica- ments or the great variety of
tion of knowledge to practical courses and protects now going J at College. work situations. Hence, all col- on Niagara I have | lege nttempted to outline in general programs are designed with [ a base terms some future directions of knowledge and skills I that we hope to pursue. I s^n- required for a particular career. , In addition, the student's g^^ner- cerely hope that Niagara College pl development as a person is can be of service to you in some enhanced by inr-luding in his way. and that in taking advan- program a variety of general e of what we have to offer A. iS. MANERA education sub,iects. Students are to fulfil your requirements, you President al.so encouraged to participate In will help us in shaping our goals the many athletic and recrea- and moving ahead in the future.
tional activities ava lable at the our programs. This procedure ) college. will involve feedback from col- At Niagara Colle'^" wp look to lege graduates. With this feed- the future with Dnlicioation and back, the faculty will be in optimism. There are many a better trend.s in education In whi'-h we po.sition to plan curricu- are ad'h- ssri-ns niir-- Ivp';, T,p' lum for the future. expand me on some of Ihese Thus. the 1' . college w ensure trends. that its lu-dL'r.im-, :nf uii-'wnnt in 1ei-ms of thf , COLLEGE COALS r'.Mlidc
, that will be used, student and Continuity «( Education — in community services that will be our fast - changing society, the provided. The goal - setting pro- concept of terminal education is cess is a manifestation of a re- no longer valid. A large number sults orientation that will em- of persons are returning to ob- phasize accountability at all /le- tain some form of additional edu- vels. cation, either on a part-time or Relevance' of College Pro- full - time basis. In some cases, grams Js a — procedure being it is to review and polish pre- developed that will allow us to viously acquired knowledge and assess, on a periodic basis, all skills; in many other cases ,, ;1 ' ;
The Evening Tribune - May II, 1972 St. Catharines ! Standard I May 12, 1972.
Grads Spread Niagara College Aims For Local Stronger Community Links College ' aim Hhe of Niagara College nors, drawn from the area, "We are grateful to the of Applied Arts and Technolo- and the second consisted of imany firms in the area which the advisoi7 committees for gy, the peninsula's only com- are co-operating with us, and vanious couaises, served by we Name Afar munity college, is to strengtli- hope to expand this ap- people with practical know- proach," the en its Mnits speaker said. with the commu- ledge with an overall college aver- He added, however. Niagara in the fields in question. Those were program-related age of 90 per cent successful in offers several nities of the area, its presi- TJiere were almast 400 people unique courses Unks but there was also in- fintting jobs, Niagara College not available dent told the Rotary Club of serving on these elsewhere and stu- comitttees, volvement in other ways graduates had "by and large a dents are able to find St. Oatharinee yesterday. he said, jobs out- and "the colleges whereoy groups in the rather successful year" said side com- the area, Graduates Anthony S . Manera, have ; couldn't have become a suc- munity may use placement officer Ken Anderson. bfen college faci- placed in Alberta, Manito- recently appointed president cess without them." lities, even its data-processing A brealidown of the vai'ious ba and Quebec and Mr. Ander- of the Welland-based college, A third important level was son said he feels equipment, to help them in schools shows 100 per cent of the the attitude of traced the close invdvement the field work or field place- their projects business graduates who were moving elsewhere to get em- at a low pay- of the comjmiunity colleges ment program ployment is for students, ment of :'of the applied arts grads -and 84 growing among the a non-profit basis. ! with their communities at the said Mr. Manera, which 'by seeking employment in 1971 students. FOR THE FUTURE. Mr.. luncheon meeting, held in the taking them into Hie field in' being placed, while 86 per cent To help graduates in their Manera said a program was Welland Vale adult learning whiah they might eventually found a job. search for jobs, Mr. Anderson planned related to the educa- has centre here. work gave them In the applied arts division, prepared a placement kit an element tional and cultural devel- and "INSTITUTIONS of educa- of realty, graduates from the hortaculture has films to prepare stu- of "teing where the opment of the commimity. dents for job interviews. tion, as vveli as others, have action teohni ci an, library technic ian is." The college would host semi- "It's a serious business," he often been criticized for heing "THIS medical records technician, pub- PROGRAM is of tre- nars and public forums on lic said, and pointed out his job en- too isolated, insensitive administration assistant and mendous value, and makes various issues, bringing compasses helping students con- journalism programs all had 100 to bureaucratic, not responsive the subject live for the stu- cerned write proper resumes people together to get per cent employment rate. and appli- to the needs of peoptle," the dents. Some of *hem even at the facts. cations, which, he said are very While the employment rate for he said. "The communitsy col- change their minds and de- important as they are realty the 'lAs a college we feel we . graduates of the technology leges aie trying to adjust to cide to pursue something else, prospecti've employer's first im- have a responsibility to let school was down, 100 per cent their communities to pression of the and and this, too, is useful. Many people be exposed success was registered for those graduate. to those change that." of them get firm job offers with completing the chemical, mech- He went on to pay tribute to knowledge in whatever The first level of involve- which is great for fheir anical and metallurgical pro- the college staff, who, he said, mor- field or issue is under dis-
' the board of gover- vale. ' grams along with mechanical are always prepared to give ment was cussiCFi, he said. drafting, survey and chemical prospective employers' an in-de- engineering technician courses. pth view of college programs so they can see what The drop in technology center- trainmg the students receive. ed mainly around the lack of The employment situation employment opportunities in the is tightening up. and Mr. electronics field, said Mr. Ander- Anderson noted the number sen, painting a rather depressed of on-campus The Evening Tribune recruiters coming to state of the electronics industry colleges and universities is in Canada. down across Canada. Thursday, May 25, 1972 Outlining some of the criteria for successful job placement. Mr. RECRUITERS IMPRESSED PAGE FIVE LOCAL PAGE Anderson stressed that mobihty, The acceptance of community the wilUngness to travel out "of college graduates is growing, the area to accept a job, was however, as fu-ms realize what very important. these graduates can do. Mr. Although colleges of applied ^ Anderson noted recruiters who arts and technology were plan- have come to Niagara have been College Can't Take ned, on a projected basts, to very impressed with the students meet the needs of the surround- they have hired and are coming ing community, Mr. Anderson back. said the peninsula is just not He said companies now know growing fast enough, business- a community college Hundreds Applicants graduate wise, to absorb all the graduat- is trained with a specific skill es, He cited the recent loss of and is ready to work, not equip- total in Projected registration openings these ' ied courses ar'fe allowed only 14 days in i industries in the St. Catharines ped with "just a vague pie$e of for Niagara College of Applied later in the fall. which to pay, and Welland area as examples. paper." [ Arts and Technology ;s anuci- Out of 1.987 appliving. 1041 According to the regisrar, pro-, this the high- pated year to be 'have been offered admi.^iion to jected freshmen enrolment will est in the school's five - year the college, but of that number reach 975 fo rthe coming school
Ijistory. I only 669 have paid their $35 .lori- year. A total increase of 125 regis- 1 fundable confirmation depos- Total number of students to; termg students is expect(^ ovti- it, reports Mr. Roos. Students register with Niagara is College , last year. lat.e in paying their deposits. projected at 1,750 for this fall. I
I School registrar. Peter Roos. said this morning that as of Tuesday. IVIay 23. 1,987 applica- :The Evening Tribune - May 18, 1972; tions had been received from post secondary students on a|
- full time basis, for next fall. I Because if the large number!
of appUcations, several courses i
I ON COLLEGE BD. have now been closed. Ellis Moriiingstar i has MPP Mr. Roos reported :hat the been advised by the Hon. George Dental Assistant program can ,Kerr, minister of colleges and take 24 student-s and 262 have universities, that Dr. L. W. C. I applied. The Early Childhood Sturgeon has been appointed lo education course has openings Ihe hoard of governors of Nia- for -in students and 194 !iave ap- gara Collf?e of Applied Arts plied, while Ihe radio and tele-: and Technology. Dr. Sturgeon vision arts course can only has accepted the appointment, ; take S.") of 159 sfutlenis apply- which is effective immeidate- ing. In the social services course ly. 25 students will be etirnll-^d in the ,13R course from apnlying. j Those four courses as well as the horticultural technician and iffnedical records technician course jare closed tafujiiier applications. COULD BE OPENINGS Mr. Roos reports (hat students] who are accepted, but who tail! to attend, may leave unexpect-j .
The Evening Tribune May I 1 , 1972
May 25, 19 72/ Judy LaMarsh To Address Goal Is 1, 750 Students ^ Convocation At College Niagara College's 1972 gradu- sources technician, graphic arts ating class of 371 students will technician, horticultural techni- cian, receive certificates and diplo- journalism (advertising and public relations), Applications mas at convocation ceremonies 1 Up and security administration, li- scheduled Sturday, June 3. at 2 brary technician, medical rec- p.m. in the auditorium of Cen- ords technician, public adminis- tennial Secondary School, tration, radio and television The occasion will mark t h e arts, social service."; and theat At Area College first' graduates of the advanced arts. Certificates will also be programs in radio and television presented to graduates of the arts, theatre WEliLAND - Application^^ for full-time ?4 and for wfiich 263 have applied for ad- and arts; secre- law enforcement and dental tarial science, one-year proce- sistant programs. day student eTiroiment at Niagara College mi.'tai-;ce: early childi'n.id crluc'.Htion, niaxi- dural " secretary and stenogra- Graduating from the !^ t School of liave m(MT^ than doubled compared to tlie ni um enralme n t 40 \\ i I h I 4 applic a n s ; phic- secretary: industrial rela- Business are studenis with dip- nunnber received at (fiis time last year. fi-adio and televisicn, 159 applicants and a tions, construction technician, lomas from the three - year busi- Re;gistrai- Peler Roos said y^terday the niaximum enrolment of S5 and socia'i serv- and industrial engineering tech- ness administration programs as college ihas. so far, recei'Ved 1,987 ices. sipplicant^' for nology. There will applica- 138 a maximum enrol- also be reci- well as students from the two- pitnts of the general college tions this year, compared to 917 la'^t year at m«'it of 25. dip- year programs, general bu- loma. thi'? time. Be^icies lhe~^e four heaviest areas, the sines. procedural secretary and The School of Applied Arts of stenographic secretary. Tihe situation is not peculiar to this col- college is also not acceplinig any more ap- the College will graduate stu- The School of Technology will lege, flie said, many are experiencing the plications for h!ie horlicultural school, 'the dents with two - year diplomas also present two - year techni- sam? thing. Pamt of the explanation is mul- journalism progiram. law and security ad- in the areas of early childhood cian graduates in construction,
tiple application, mhere d u t i one st-udent applies ministration and medical records techni- e c a 0 n, educational re- electronic, instrumentatinn. me- to more than one college. cian. JUDY LAMARSH So far, the college has admittec'i or of- Mafny, said Mr. Roos, have to be re- fered 1.0411 'Space applicants, ' to of whic^i 6&9 jected not because tthey don't meet ihe ioiiiii- chanical drafting and surveying i' have paid tfne $36 non-refundaWe con- im'um requirement'?, but because there is as well as those in the three- 'I
I firmation deposit. After student is offered not e^.iough • a room io tlie protgcam of thar year engineering ^ , technology pro- ' admittaace, ho- is giiven 14 days to' pay tHie choice. If possible, hcwever. these appli- grams. , deposit. cants can- be recliannelled to a different The School of Labor Studies If'tfhe student fails to pay within the program they are interested if I in there is and Industrial -Relations will is- tin|8 limit and someone else is waiting to room. sue : a certificate in the labor be admitted, he is tliat management -space offered to per- Projecting : realtions enrolment figui-e^ for . tihe program. son, The Hon. J. V. LaMarsh, ie72-T3 year. IVlr. Roos said tlie coiUqge for- mer ; member of Parliament, T''ie fneaiviest areas for applications, said hopes to reg^ter 1.750 ''tudienls, imcluding minister Mr, of national health and Roos, are t'he dental technician pro- 975 fre^mem, in the fall, about 125 ;mOTe welfare and secretary of state of gram, which has a maximum enrolment of than the I971-7i2 year. Canada, will present the Convo-
1 cation address. Miss LaMarsh is currently engaged in her law practice in the peninsula. Quantity Survey Dr. D. H. MacDooald, chair- Course man of the college's board of governors, will serve as chair- j man of this fifth graduation Offered I ceremony, For First Following Time the ceremonies at I Centennial Secondary School, I
~- ! the WELkAND -Niagara College is prepared to offer a 'iUght course this graduates and their guests will return to the Maclcenzie in quaiility surveyii^fSr* those who are experienced in that field. 4 I Building on the main campus
. Dal^ are not finaHfeed, said Jor the Convoction reception. consWg^n technician program
: The St. Catharines Standard iMay 25, 1972, 'Applications Up At Niagara College
WELLAND — Applica.tion.9 for full-time lege, he said, many are experiencing the Tf the student fails to pay Vithin the radio and television, iSf) applicants and a
f'tay | sldient enml-ment at Niagara College same thing. Part of the ejcplanation is mul- time limil and someone else is waiting to maximum enrolment of .SS and social serv- i have liple application, niore than doubled as compared to the where one student applies be acimitted, he space is offered to tliat per- ices, 138 aippUcanls for a maximum enrol-) to more than otie coflege. number received at this Lime last year. son. me
St. Catharines Standard May 29 , 19 72 J
Convocation Ceremony Saturda^^ LaMarsh To Speak
\972\ To College Grads The Evening Tribune - May 27,
WBLLAiNented to graduates of the law enfoircement a?id dental assos- Tlie occasion will mark the tant progi-ame. first graduates of the ad- NIAGARA \-\r-p The School of Teohnoloi COLLEGE PRES vanced progiramfi in radio and hNI'SONY mansra television arts, and theatre wi 1 als 0 present two-year airts; secretarial science, one- lecEmician graduates in con- & SAG PRESIDENT Bill year procedural secretary and struction, electro€iic, instru- -EFEBVRS ON THE 1220 mentation. stecographic secretary ; in- th^t sometimes too much is con5>truc- LINE, dustrial relations. Tlie School of Laibor StiU(fies GliSC HOT MONDAY, MAY 22 made of the3cadem>ic record tion tecfmician. and iei6ustrial and Industrial Relations will On Victoria Monday, May this conno'ntion only? may tiave of tnem within a shrrt period lislensrs engineering technology. 'Hiere i^i'ue a certificate in the labor 22nd, in ttie Ni- come about. Manera; I would think so of time - someth'ng like 3 or will ailso !be recipients of the ao age ment rel a tiona pro- agarfi Region, VY-ere priv- When tne colleges were We ce-tainly try to consiu-r m 3Vj years. As it stands right ilegovi to hear St il but not general coEege diploima. gi'ara. a discussion on a --ted, 3 defini+e phil- a.s being the or.!-/ now, I th!nk Ci: he able to the 1220 criterion. 1 CHSC Hot Line osophy w.?s initiated of not agree pernaps p'u The School of Applied Arts Dr. D. H. -MaoDonald, ccmpiste a 3 ye^r course e! betwec-n CHSC News Dir- being exclusive so'me case's too much is and not Niagara - of the College wiU graduate cfaairman of the college's 2 courses 1 Indi's- ector, Jim Morino, Anthony simply dealing with maJe of it but c,i the ohier those trial Relr.tions snij 3uE.it.ess students wi'tlh two-year dipl- board of go-vernore, wiHrtfisrve S. Manera, Presioenl of who had alreauy succeeded hand, I don't want to min- Personnel Management arid it Niagara College (and at 31 or had obviously imise either. I ihink a good made it. then oo cn to Duffalc Slate years of age, the youngest One cf the criticims of the academic record is certainly and should get a BA v^ifhin 6 The Evening Tribune - community college president universities in the past useful and lieipfui. But it is June 5, 1972 was months. They c ive gda in Ontario), and 3fll Le- that they were too bad if you only consider that. selective creditation for the courses fcbvrt.'. President of SAC and it was felt that if a taken al Niagara and this is (Student h\a\ ino'- Administrative community college v.'ss to do the Are community reason why ! went to Council.). the job it had to sort colleges, in your opinion, of serva college first, rather rhan The subject was - "What is anyona who had the desire doing the job? Award Winners going to Universifv. the role of the community end The v/illingness ro apply Manerc: Vv'ell, of ^ course, - Marino: What are the The following awards were Madeline Clin fsecond year), college in our everyday v/ay himself whether or not he having been involved with at admission '"equirements for presented at Saturday's Convo- of life, is there a place for it, has the academic least 3 plus Ryerson, ! have Ontario Teacher's Federation Ni£.gsra College. cation exercises for Niagara Col- prize: Katharine Muir, does it serve a useful pur- prerequisite. some experience in the Lefebvre: Grade 13, or you pose?" system in I lege. Philips i The thing that must be Ontario. thir'^ Eiectrnnics award: can get in as a noture stu- Anna Oram memorial award: Vungal ! Marino: Mr. AAanera, emphasized is that while it's they ere. There is eiwsys Harriman. dent. If ycu come from ano Agnes Gerry. exactly what is a easy to get in from the room for improvement, i 1969 Sales I community point and merclianclising ther post secondary insli- Association of food service and college? of view of giving everybody a think they were on the rich^ graduaies ' trophy: Maureen Hart- tution you can get in. Thoj-^; '65 '66 hospitality Manera: To sum -jrize it second chance, it's not track in and when tne exhibitors award: Ju- wick. easy are several ways very or getting dith A. briefly, I would have to get out. 5tana= rds mu.= t community colleges wsr^ Thompson. Stewart and Hinan Construe- to be into Niagara College, Concordia say that is a very relevant met, standards first conceived, that ther^. Management Ltd.: tion Ltd., scholarship: must be ; John i AAai'ino: Now what's alternative was a conscious Serge Alcide. Crai^?, for man/ stu- maintained and, therefore, a decision no: I I considered a mature dents for person to duplicate or copy the Dean j post secondary v/ho feejs tiiat [ust Wyatt awards: Brian Fiicu'fv ot School of Applied student. ! education. It tries to because we're A.iiericsn mrjdel, which is : Burton. Dennis McK'intufk, iJa- 1 provide fiof too res- AM- Av/LM-.I- ln-.l \'
general : , education), and of that he can in grammes and occupdtioira Jolnislone memorial scholarship: A>r,(iir, Dian:i does come and out MNcPhec, Melo- and cf school for a year ' this in most cases tv/o years, simply pass the time of day, programmes. I basically Agnes Vander Wal. dy Mills, Norma Taylor, Randa or so, 50 }nat he's had seme and in think this the righ' Dr. E. C. P. Henderson dental some cases three this is not at all true. was , Dumpis, Richai-d Goodyear, El- experience and we have to be years, decision because Oii'.=*r'0 'm''- assistants award: Monica Blatt. depending on the pro- AAai'ino: There has been eanor Penner, Franca Nero, J convinced through the Ca-, quite a few uiiiversiri-:s gramme \ Educational resource techni- that a student another criticism that not an:' rol Susan Johnson, David Fedi-, I exams atis interviews that ne I selects, i think for' many only was it a school for drop- il would have mcde abso- ques advisory committee kow, rtally has the interest end students this lutcly I'V? . is a definite outs who coulJn t go onto no sense for award; Mary D'Ammizio, Second Year — Diane desire to apply himseif. Wayda, advantage, in colleges to duplicate -.vliat that \ Educational ri^snurce lechni- they can university or some other Marino: Phyllis Cowie. Bernard McNa- be In other v/crds, a out earning universities were clrtidy ; iques merit prize. David Easter- and start their higher level of education, but mee, Douglas Willfdrd. Brian Grade 8 student could even- career a little sooner also iust to doing. So. I think the cons- ^ than if keep men and brook. Hpuderson, Donna tually enter a community , McNamara ^ , , ^ they were to cious decision to I follow a more women off the labour market make them Fnre?fell Gilchrist m-mnria! Helen college. Gulbon, Edwin Bre:,ki. traditional route career oriented, award: William LeFeu\'re ; of going to for awhile. but not so Kennpth Gnnyou. Lois Manera: He coulJ but he Has:en, university. It career oriented that Hov/ever, the Manera: Is simply to they arc ; Gerencser and RussiHl scholar- j would it. Kafhryn Burgman. John Letour- have to make up fcr community college is def- provide young men and only concerned wifli fob ,'ship: Anthony J. Gnlian. He would have had to rske ; initely not the answet women and older skills. But career oriented to lODE fNiasara Falls Chap- for men end some makeup courses, some Third Year — Pat Roberto, everybody the and it's point that they prepare z . ,ters) Linda i not meant women, the opporvunitv to award: Nfwman, Davii.1 .Sinclair college preparatory courses to bt.'. We hope student for entering a Kathryn Poole, by informing get a post secondary edu- c jrir" Thealre Arts faculty award: tne public as much as cation in of his cnoice, but at the sam? j poss- a relatively short lODE (Thomas .\. Lnnnan Lefebvre: Same as Riil)f'i-| Homliotish. ible, people time ! will know period of time so they provide him v/ith Chapter) award: Marli Ilinlcn. how to can go university. person vj\\h md!;e the A right decision and cut and earn a I'ving or get general education, ths I Ivan D. Buchanan hortirrilUn'e I Grade 8 edu':aTion, as long as decide whether the further ability to think, the ability to award; Brian Mender^on, comm- education 'n some he prepared hirnseK, could i-'nity college is the deal with people, to relate to I answer or cases. . Library technician advisory write entra.ice exj.Tis at any ' university. other people, ttie society as a committee award: Douglas Will- Marino: Bill, v/hy did ycu university. Marino: Mr. Manera, choose whole, this is very im- ford. a communitv Marino: In other words there ' has definitely been college? portant. I think th;s was the National Secretaries Associa- a you go by not only an acad- criticism of right community coll- Kefebvre: start to make and ''hen ; tion scholarship: Penelope Dea- My answer emic record but also eges that by it's a school the question is to keep going i for probably isn't the same - con- dropouts. as experience as well. In other woras, many on it and improve on it so : Niagara Peninsula Denial As- other people. The way Manera: The academic anyone who doesn't there is lots of room for rm- have the 1 looked at it, I wanted a post j sociation award: Randa Dumpis. necessary record is important but it is provement I capacity to go on secondary learning exper- but honestly Niagara Wire Weaving Co. to university only part of it and what for a B.A., ience, feel very excited about the law, but I thcughr what Ltd. Award: Robert H, Fergu- medicine or really counts is the parson's something lik'- community college system, i would happen is I would ;son. ino.,endsup go to desire and maturity. If a in a community Niagara College am a strong believer i Ontario association of certi- "lk..e Now, first and person really v/ants to apply is wouldn't th^ I ^ H i that a valid take a 2 or 3 year years have job q fied engineering technicians and cril.cisni or himself, even if he is a little not? learning programme and didn't. I think they arc tho technologists scholarships; Alek- '^'""^ weak in his academic back- ^. ' perhaps answer for many, ma,iv of going then 1 would go on to uni- sanrler Kocriila, Pelpr A. Ne- tJ-'ck to come ground, he can make up Icr leofthehistoryof versity after that, our young people, althoujr' i thought it It mps, is a matter of how badly all -nmunfty college-i universities - not of them by an-,- '" iuPt w^ren Ontario Association of Medi- 'op^d, does he v/ant to appiy I can give a practicol enough means, and for many 5i.''_'r-. cal Record Librarians scholar- ?nc" yet 1 himself. "ground as t.) how fnoughf I cculd corr.bine bo'n ihips: Susait Luciani (first year) Marino: Don't ycu t^-.ink The Evening Tribune - June 5, 1972
JUDY LaMARSH WITH NIAGARA COLLEGE PRESIDENT, A. S. MANERA
The Evening Tribune - June 5, 1972
PRESENTATION of diplomas with registrar J. R. Roos. was [or graduates of the industrial present to receive his diploma relations course at Saturday's while his only fellow student Niagara College convocation in the class. Vincent Gerald
exercises didn't take long as Keating, was not present. / NIflGflRA ITalf of the graduating course — Tribune photo GRADUATES WITH TRIBUNE was not present. .Jacques Flyr- by Russ Murraf riie two lunior members of Saturday's convocation ent Gravel, lett. shown here exer- Paxlon of St. Catbarines and ism, Ihc Evening Tribunes' News cises advertising and public re- of Niagara College Di- reporter in the Port Colborne Statt. received lations course, and I. J. Gian- tlicir gradual- ane Wayda of Port Colb'orne Bureau idmire their certifi- carlo, ing diplomas in Dean of Applied Arts, journalism at associate women's editor in cates. Austin Jclbert, left pro-' right, discuss I the Wclland office, and convocation I Robert graro co-ordinator of journal-- exercises with the graduates.
— Tribune photo. I ,1;
Tribune - June 5, The Evening 1^72^| St. Catharines Standard - June 5, 1972
Grads Told Success Means Work
WELLAND — Canadians are probably the luckiest people in the world, says Judy LaMai'sh, "We're lucky enough to have
' one of the best countries on earth," the former State Secret-' ary told graduates from Niag- ara College of Applied Aits and Techiwlagy Satui-day. "We have the best of everything here. Canada is still a young, flexible, society. You as young people just starting out will have a bet-' ter chance here than you would in any of the older countries. "In most of them," she went on, "tradition has taken a firm root, and tradition slots you into, one itititle place or another and, keeps you there. Here. you| make your own future. You are o£ the person you make yourself to AT SATURDAY'S Niagara Col- sented diplomas and -certifi- of the school of technology graduates wiiich he is dean. lege convocation exercises, -a cates of awards to Using her years in politics as fatlier-son combination formed part of the proceedings, as an exampie, Miss LaMarsh! Ronald Wayne EUiott receiv- warned that Siuccess in any ed bis graduating diploma in form stall reqiiirte hard work, chemical engineering while his though, saying: "Just as it was father S, H, M. Elliott, pre- for me, you too wiU find out quite early thait there's no easy
road to achie\dng your goals, ; "No smgle generation before! yours has had such a tre- m e tt d 0 u s influence on the world," she added. "You are the first young generation in history bo impose youi* beliefs on older people, for e\'en though you
| complain that nobody listens to. you, people have been Usiening. You have been heard, and your Ideas have gotten thiougli. "nianks to your generation and
! to the youag age of our country,
I Canada is probably less bound by the rules of intoler ability and \ stupidity than any other country. You make sure it stays Uiat wa-y."
DENTAL ASSISTANT GRADS — These three dental Agnes Vanderwall, Niagora-on-the-Lake, Sharron Bar- assistants were among 391 persons to graduate at ratt, Niagara Falls, and Morilyn MacQuarrie of Fort Niagara College's tifth convocation held Soturdoy in Erie. Miss Vonderwoll received the Dr. D. G. Jphnstone Welland. From the left are Joyce Gillies, Niagara Foils, Menlbrial Scholarship. (Review plidto by Roels) Judy's invitation
to college grads: Now Stop Talking, Start Society's Doing, Judy Tells Grads Admitting that she could not "No generation has been "I know you do not want to remember any convocation ad- sit profound in talking out before long on a dress hot summer day and at any of her graduations, Ihe.v have even reached matur- listen to some older person Miss Judy LaMarsh told up on this ily. She warned them, however, the platform year's moaning away that Niagara College of Ap- that the.v could not bring reform the future belongs to you." plied Arts and Technology grad- she by protesting, striking and agitat- said, "You are lucky enough to uates she did not expect them to ing. "You must work together be healthy, and educated and role remember her remarks, but for will change." she said. now are preparing to step into hoped they would realize what a With legal rights extended and one of the most vitalVII economically role they must now accept. the voting and drinking age stable countries in the Miss LaMarsh told world," the gather- being lowered to 18 years, Miss ng they were not Miss LaMarsh described to- just another LaMarsh said also that these generation, day's generation as being, at Saturday's cere- graduating young people must "less mony in the Centennial bound by views of stupidity." Second accept the responsibiUty as well School auditorium. In introducing as the rights now offered to them. the former sec- await yoii retary of state and long time JUDY LAMARSH I political figure, chairman of Nia- = ... college speaker gara College board of governors, Dr, D, H. MacDonald, told the student body they were entering By MIKE TENSZEN Dmo Ignani, Marianne Kru- vision arts, Betty Ann Baker — a world which would be bewilder- Review staff writer taski, Alan Oleksuik. advanced theatre arts, Patrida ing and frightening at times, but WELLAND — Saying ^e Procedural secretary — Pa- Beaidi stenographic — secre- despite that, it was still "(K
Kathryn Atfemson, Heaiier cal engineering. ' In an hour and a half eere-i! "Your responsibility (as citi- Chamberlain, Ann FuBerton NUGARA-ON-THB^AKE mony, the 1972 graduates of thei' Jens) is realy now just begin- and Gale Limmert NSagara-on-the-Lake gradu- jNiagara College of applied Arts]! ning," she said, "and you are and Technology, almost Busmess a
A conference relating to cog- nitive development of pre- school children was held at Ni- agara College yesterday after- noon. Apout 100 persons attended, including public health nurses in i the Niagara Region, represen- | itative of four boards of educa-
| |tion and guests from day nur- '> isery schools, day care centres, jand child development centre.
I Niagara College was instru-
mental in organizing yester- i
' day's conference which con tin- ued from 1.30 p.m. until 4 p.m. Keynote speaker was Dr. Kath- arine Haka-Ikse. i
THREE STUDENTS among Koczula of Welland, arships, and Randa Dumpls, certificate of award winners school of technology construc- of Niagara - on - the - Lake, are left to right, Monica Blatt, tion technician graduate, win- applied arts dental assistant
' of Welland applied arts denta! ner of the Ontario Association graduate, and winner of the assistant graduate and winner of Certified Engineering Tech- Niagara Peninsula Dental As- of the Dr. E. C. P. Henderson nicians and technicians schol- sociation award.
' Dental assistants award, Alek-
St.
Tatal Of 391 Students Graduated Saturday Niagara College's First Radio-TV Graduates Presented With WELLAND Diplomas ——WithWith large number of eraduates.graduates, vision ArtsA^tc s,^^ ti,..„»™ a^.. „ _ and Theatre Arts: grads each. The. families and fri&ids however, were awarded their Dean Wyatt awards for struction Ltd. scholarship, and t h e courses In secretarial Several gi-aduates diplomas also won general standing iwnt to Brian crowding into the in absentia. Classes science, procedm-al Vungei Harriman (Philips audi- and ste- special awards for their studies Biu-gon, ended more than a month ago, Dennis MoKintuck and Electronics Award). torium at nographic secretary; industrial in various Welland's Cen- a college fields. The .Associa- David Sinclair, while a second spokesman explained, relations, construction The Concordia Management tennial techni- tion of Food Service and Hospi- dental assistants Secondary School, and many of those not there award, the E. Limited Award went to technic- cian and industrial engineering tality Exhibitors' may have awai-d went to C. P. Henderson Award, went to 391 people graduated Sat- already found jobs technology al student Serge Alcide, while graduated their first .Judith A. Thompson for outside the peninsula work in Monica Blatt. horticulture urday and have students this year. graduate Brian from 43 cowses at food services; and Agnes Van- Tile been too tar away to Education Resource return. One of the largest Henderson won. the Ivan D. Niagara College classes der Wall won the D. G. John- Techniques of Ap- This yeai- marked the first advisoty committee Buchanan Horticulture award. came from the early childhood stone Memorial plied time that Scholarship for award u^nt to education gradu- Arts and Technol- several new coui'ses education course, Douglas Willford won the which had .30 students in the dental assistants had graduates. The advanced ates Mary D'Ammizio, while school's Library Technician Ad- ogy. gi'aduates. Several courses, by course. programs in Radio the Education Resom-ee Teoh- visory award, and Tele- contrast, had only and Ontario .Asso- one or two niques j merit prize was awaixied ciation of Medical Record Li- to David Easterbi-ook. brarians scholarships went to Awards for merit in uidust first-year student Susan Luciani rial-related classes went to Rob aud second-year student Made- ert H. Ferguson (Niagara Pe- line Chn. ninsula Wire Weavuig Company A National Secretaries Asso- Ltd. award), .Veksander Koc ciation Scholarship went to se- zula and Peter A. Nemes (On- . cretarial student Penelope Dea- tario Association of Certified jcon, while the Niagara Penin- Engineering Technicians and sula Dental Association award Technologists scholarships was given to graduate dental John Craig i Stewart-Hinan Con- assistant Randa Dumpis. , : ; ;
;TjTe Evening Tribune - June 1 6, 972 I The Evening Tribune
Tuesday, June 6, 1972 PAGE FIVE LOCAL PAGE College Summer Program Geared For Entire Family
For the first time in its his- skills in order to return to the making of a will, estate and suc- tory, Niagara College will fea- business world, will be a basic cession duties, your rights be- ture a two - week summer day practical study of the funda fore the law, contracts and mort- program with activities design, mentals of touch typing, gages will be featured. ed for everyone in the family A unique new presentation In order that parents might The special summer day pro. will be entitled "Women's Role fully enjoy the many opportun- ;gram mil commence Tuesday in the '70's. This course will pro- ities available to them, the col- July 4, and, with the exception vide an opportunity for women lege is providing a day care fa- of Saturday and will condn- to look at the changing rules cility for children ages three to ue until July 14. and responsibilities facing them five and a series of special acti- For man and dad, the college in this decade of change. The vities for children ages six to 12. will feature many activities sessions will be designed to al- The special program of acti- which have proven very popu- low for informal discussion and vities for the latter children, lar with residents of the Nia- information - sharing among the will feature outdoor recreation, gara Peninsula in its evening participants. creative drama, art and other extension program. A number of experts, includ- interesting ac'ivities. The ever - popular Louis Ber- ing Mi-s. Laura Sabia, will be Cost of the courses for the ei will present a special inter- available to answer the many adults ranges from $10 to $35 est course in the basic princi- questions which women might depending upon the course and ples of fashion design. This at- have conceding employment op- the material required for it. The the woman of portunities that are available, fee for the special activities for . traction will help '"'"-yam the home develop new creative the role women can play in pub- children is $9 for the nine days, sl^il!s in the design of her own, lie life, enucational opportunities Sessions will be held from 9 and her family's, clothing. women and insurance, women a m, to 12 noon and from 1.30 to Ken Cosgrove, well known and the law, and other topics of 4.30 p,m. throughout the peninsula for his immediate interest to women. Registration will take place at MMIM AT ONTARIO HERITAGE TALKS life drawing and sketching abil- Rounding out the summer pio- the WoodJawn Rd. campns of Solicitor - ity, will present a basic course gram, will be a special course the college on June 19. 20 and General John Ya- dent of Niagara College, Wel- were held on culture, citizen- j in life drawing. entitled "Your Family and The 21 from 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. but remko, centre, chairman of land. The Ontario Heritage ship, human rights, media,/
', Heritage Ontario chats with : Also for the enthusiastic ar Law", under the direction of arrangements can be made to Congress i Toronto this week- language, education and gov/ lawyer - teacher Jack Chapman. register mail contacting Jules Renaud of Cornwall, re- end was lists in the area, there will be by by attended by more ernment involvement. The cor / The course will feature a num- the registar's office. presenting the Franco-Ontar- than 1.000 delegates from ' another oil painting course wnh ference ended Sunday |
, ians Mrs. Evelyn Zavitz; and a ber of presentations and discus- All of the summer day pro- of the Cornwall region, across the province. During — Tribune Toronto b'ore ^ sions concerning the legal prob- grams will be held at the Wood- and Anthony Manere, presi- the tbree dayi discuaalont course in Painting with Acry- phc , lems that arise every day in lics, especially designed for lawn Rd. campus of the college life. as those who have a little back- family Sudi topics ttie in Welland. ground in art, particularly oil and water colors, and who want to gain greater skills in tliis spe- cial medium. Two other courses, which, dur- ing the spring evening program, were all so instant sell - outs, weaving and batik, will again be presented during this special summer period of activities. P^ussell Sheppard will teach another course in speedread- ing and Comprehension. This course, which almost always fills very rapidly, is designed to help individuals develop ef- fective reading skills. THE ST^ _CATRARinES J^mDARp JUNE 7 , 19 72 Another course, which will I L .J prove very practical to the per- son who wishes to learn some typewriting skills, or who wishes to refresh his or her
^ j|jCollege Summer Program Would Involve All Members Of Family
Niagara College of Applied mortgages and an individual's children aged three to five popular during the regular Arts and Technology is trying rights before the law. has been set up, with special school year. Running July 4 to something new and soi far not THERE'LL ALSO be a spe- programs for children six to August 4, it's open to mature tried by any peninsula learn- cial presentation called Wo- 12. "v^oraen interested in nursery ; ing institution — a summer man's Role In The Seventies, The program for the older school work. A. survey of pe- j education program for the en- giving women an opportunity children features outdoor i-ec- ninsula nursery schools done j tire family. to look at their changing role reation, creative drama and by the college showed that Running from July 4 to 14, in modern life. [Resigned to al- art, among other things. most teachers are older wo- it includes for adults such low for informal discussion Registration for the family men. a college spokesman
programs as oil paiiiMng, groups, the course will in- program is June 18-21 from said, so the course has been 1 fashion design, speed-readine. clude presentations by several 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m, at the wel- designed for them.
and weaving. Besides tha I well-known Niagara ai'ea wo- land Campus. For this one, a personal In- ^ler^e is to b" a special course men. THE COLLEGE this sum- terview with Niagara C^fege on thoaS' legal problems wliich All courses will run dm-ing mer is also featuring a spe- counselling persomiel is nec- lifjSfe- in family life — the Ihe day to allow parents to at- cial course on early childhood essary and must be arranged
j Wakir'g rif wills, the taking of tend. A day-care centre for education, one of Ihe most before registration. (June . 19, 19 72. Niagara Falls Reviewj1
June 12, 1972. 'A writer's notebook By RICHARD I. NEEDHAM
Mom, dad .. It's easier to throw out everything Everyone nowadays has "rights"— than to choose k high school teacher in one of what you're going to they're made Toron- up into codes and declara- to's throw out. affluent suburbs had good news for Idds tions—but hardly anybody has duties. and Rochefoucauld: "The true me about her favorite student, "He's out way to be Yet It seems to me that "rights" can of reformatory deceived is to think oneself more clever now, and has been ac- only be exercised after duties have been than others." cepted by Niagara Colle I'm pretty fulfilled; ffp in short, the duties come first. When the students sure he's given up pushing." can study moo at me about Thus, I as a human being have no God- Lois Ladly, "building a better world", I reply, FCW, writes from Ishng- "You given "right" to eat; I must earn it by ton: "I was interested - Niagara Col- could make a start by getting off in your comments WELLAND your performing my duties to th« 'parents' backs." newspaper on unimaginative, dependent, lege is offering a two-week which employs supervised! me. Similarly, I have no youth People always tell and would like to tell you of ouri summer day program designed me that A. is sleep- "right" to walk peacefully along iing Yonge experience with just the with B. or X. with Y. I reply that I Street; opposite. Last for families. I must earn it by performing my never believe this December, a 13-year-old girl appeared' The course will start July 4 until I've seen them own duty to keep the peace. As crime on our actually in bed together; doorstep. She had hitchhiked: and continue until July 14. and at that, I and disorder take over in our society, I from Ottawa, might figure out they were simply trying with no money and only! The Welland campus is pro- think governments will have to to pay the clothes that she tor get warm. wore on her back. viding a day care facility somewhat more attention to this, but of George Bernard Naturally, she had not informed her children ages 3 to 5 and a Shaw: "When two course they won't. Can you par-| really imag- ents of her people are under the intentions before she lefti of special activities for influence of the ine Queen's Park setting series up an Ontario home. We found most violent, most insane, most delu- Commission her to be one of the! children from 6 to 12, featui-ing on Human Duties? Or Ott- most sive, and most transient self-reliant, intelUgenl. independ-1 outdoor recreation, creative of passions, awa coming up with a declaration they there- ent and precocious are requested to swear that they of? adolescents that we drama, and art. have will remain in that excited, yet encountered. Unfortunately courses is abnormal G. told me that when Cost of the adult she walked out after seeking and exhausting condition continuously " professional guidance, thei $10 to $35 depending on on her husband, her own family from dis- family of this child , until death do them part." was unable to under-^ materials. Those of- owned her—"It was gi-eat, I course and was rid of stand and trust R. W. Donaldson of St. Hubert, her, nor she them. Nei-' principles tf P.Q., him and them in one swell foop." fered are basic ther could sends me a thought from the Chicago they cope with the conflict; design, life drawmn, One of the big investment houses in fashion Daily News: caused by such an independent "Too many people are talk- downtown Toronto has individ-i painting with acrylics, weaving, a dinner-dance ual, even ing, and that is one of our though they sincerely tried.! biggest social once a year to which all the speedreading and com- men who She IS problems. It is a now residing in a juvenile myth that people get work there are invited, along deten-i prenension, touch typing, A with their tion home, along better if they placed there by court order, communicate. The wives. of special course entitled "Wom- None the women who work initiated moment people start by her parents. I feel this to be communicating, there is ever en's Role m the '70", and one invited, even the ones a real they have taken the human tragedy, for all con- first step toward' who've been with the titled "Your Family and the company 20 and 30 cerned." punching each other in the mouth. This years. Law". Richter: "The foolish may account for the wonderfully low Marriages man seeks hap-: The fee for children's activi- are made in Heaven, and crime rate in Trappist mnnasterips " pmess in the distance; the wise from there on can only go down. man ties is $9. grows it under his feet." AU courses will be held at the main campus on Woodlawn Rdi Further mformation on how to register is available from the college at 735-2211.
;June 30, 19 72. Niagara College Students Wine And Dine Their Way Through 5European Countries By KEN AVEY various organizations including the Co- grape' vines in long rows supported by a.m., and people are having a beer with Slandard RepoKpr mite Interprofessional des Vins de Cham- fencin,L!- Three ibreakfast, If you did that here, peo^de week.s of champagne, cham- pagne ~ a world renowned champagne fii France, the grower cultivates each .shame you. pagne, would champagne, you'd think it would corporation. plant separately. It is grown much the "Another thing that impressed get monotonous. us was "It was jiisf fantastic." said Mike, same as a tomatoe plant in Canada and their surprise at our course. The sui'prise But add to it the cuisine of Fi-ance, who has just i-ctiinied with his tSie group. matures at about hatf the height. came when they learned most of us only stunning beauSy of the "The differeqices in Alps and the gaiety preparing and eat- -^nd on food, Mike could only express spoke English. of Italy, and it adds up to quite a holiday.' ing food and wines are quite different deligli!. In France. (;erniany, Italy and the Mike than here al liome. They couldn't McConnery and 13 of his class- do "You couldn't believe it unless you ex- other countries, we'd he compelled to mates in ihe enough foi- us, And of course, Niagara College hotel and we wanted to perienced the foods' of each of these learn at least three languages to com- fond stay. services management course look countries we visited. It's hard to put into plete our course." a[ it thai Mike 'Explained everyfhins way. wa.s com- words, but we just couldn't prepare food iVIike said the trip was more than an plemenled with winp — from lours like that -Mike and hi.s a.s.sociates made a three- here. e>'e-npene!- into vvinins and dininig the tlnrnugh vincyard.s to eating extravagant I'lit'y week lour ot Europe — paid for tliem- |iiu in so much time and are so cotilinentai way. The experience^! learned six-cour.se meals. selves ni-ri.-,- Wine was always pre- c;ucl[il. - in lo further their etluca- w'l' iii'oiighi back some recipes in Europe would prove helpful to his sent and impressive. Ubns. Experienolng the bphind-the-scene,s and li'ipe Wi- can l>e half as good on group and those taking the college course ' Ijafeit-s 'Hei-e we always taste the wine befoi-e of the European "chef," (lie '^jroup them. in future years. agreeing enjoyed more of on the bottle. There, you sit The attitude of five counlri'js than i Mie Europeans concerning "We are trying now to institute the down and they pour you a average tourisl could exped. full glass. alcohol is quite different from the Cana- French language as compulsory in our "They see all their wine France, Gci-maiiy, as being dian attifude as well. course. We were one of the first college iLaly, Luxem^boung good and not subject to tests," ' Mike said, Ynu d he jailed here for dmng some groups to this lour and Britain \v re ih- stopovers. Jaunts go on and the people commenting on the French style. into the wming and dining of iho Uiiugs Europeans take naturally," were hospitable, welcoming ms back. haibit.s of these Vineyards are cultivated ' far European nations differ- said Mike. hope this pro- were done courtesy of "We can be an annual ently too. In Canada, the grower plants "In Genmany, they open up shop at 7 jeot for each upcoming class." , ! 1 :
Niagara Falls Review . 1972. i June 24, The E vening Tribune
Niagara College has ' course SENTIMENTS PRAISED
' Editor, Evening Ti-ibune:
I Congratulations to R. C. Quit-
. tenton, president of St. Ciair Col- lege of Applied Arts and ! Teclinn- to teach old dogs new tricks > logy at Windsor, for liis covi.-. q- teoiis letter regarding foif-ign
': talieovers of Canadian indnstiy. By BRYN ROBERTS market, real estate (or the lay- eight week program he leaches master, Mrs. Steven Kees- of! I wish some of Ihe top brass, Review staff writer af our man, and barbecuing for the the meithod of training, and Wel'land, and eventuaDy aban-| local communitv college Mrs. HeaJher Denny would be equally fjrliiriglll in is en- outdoor chef. But one of tlie sonje basic manoeuvres such as doning the parking lot in favor ' spealting rolled in a unique course most interesting nut on .suen crucial is- at to observe is heeling, sitting, and coming of the open lawns. After 15 sues of concern to all Canadian.s. Niagara College. obedienie trauiing of dogs. when called. minutes under (he firm hand of ( Of course I fear it is some- Classes are held in an out- Every Tuesday night for To Mr. O'Brien it is most im- Mr. O'Brien, Beau looked Ike| what naive to expect (hat the door parking lot, and Mrs. Den- beginnir^ edghit weeks, May 8, portant that the master assert one of the group, iieeling and Canadian Manufacturers' Asso-
ny is ' accompanied by a 160 15 masters and their pets gath- his 5uperiority. As he says, dittmg upon command. ciation or the Canadian Cham- iJiree-year-old 3>er of pound, New- er in the parking lot behind the "control is ithe thing. One end j Commeive will nlle tije For Bamaby this was Hs I hand tliat feeds them, and foundland dog. main administration building on of the leash is going to be in stand second oi)edlence program. ) up to U.S.-dominated corp.ira- Hie coutse is obedience train- the college v here control, and In many cases it is campus they Mrs. tions in Denny explained that Shej ; Canada, ing of dogs, one of the many receive instruction from Ed the dog." enrolled Mm in this course be- Nor for that mittcr can wc extension courses offered at O'Brien. During (ihe evening Mr. to cause ^e had heard ; look the U..S dominated Niagara so much College throughout the Mr. O'Brien is a veteran train O'Brien instructs the group as unions to support h of Mr. O'Brien's reputation, j program of summer. Tiie College prides it- er. who recently trained his a whole, and individual dogs. Canadian ownership of Cmadian and wanted t» see how hei self on the original industry — a Profs Watkins and selection of 4.000 dog at his kennels One, a severt-monthold mong- 1 m worked. ' Lexer have learned so dratnj program' it offers, such as ! Canborough, north of DunnviUe rel named Beau, was particu- j tically. agree that I ; on Hi>Jnv/v IhTff Oilfiiw [lip lerly rleliiic)iu.|ii. di^obev-iug liis Most Mr. is O'Brieji's lessons have made! ! What needed is the mobiii-
) zation of grass-roots opinion and life with man's best friend \ action in tin- ci f,n(imic ic;ilni, more tolerable. Mrs. Christine: rc\cali!iL' II M I l, h, I,
Whatmou^ of Port Colborne, Canad.-.! is (n; II ,1 Hiir,.'i
owner of a two-year-old Ger- corporalinii. I m u s t
'I m a n Shepherd aays, "Now ! show clcail\ tiix. to
play a piisih\ c i u[.- m liuilains ; when I walk hun, I take him i I a just and peaceful world we' for the walk, instead of him tak- ' must control oUL^wru^upmy ing me." — which of etfyM'BiBBMI'l be Mre. Frajices Goldspink of possible unlejs's __ stitutions Port Robinson, says she no 1 of productionT^^dis-
' longer has to worry about ' tj-ibution as well as the means of exchange. Bruno, a IVi-year-old com- ;
j i bination Labrador and German 1 ROBERT R. WRIGHT [ 47 Clifford Ave. Sheifterd, greeting guests to , Welland. j her home by leapmg t
shoulders. I The course does bave its problems. Twice, inclement weather has forced cancella-
j
ticn of (he clas?, while Mr. i
O'Brien Has encountered prob- 1 lems with masters who aren't consistent m their handling. As he says, "I can train dogs in less time than their omiem^ The Everiing Tribune - July 19, 1972
Most Business Grads
From Niaaara Have Jobs
A, P. Mclntee, Dean of the Science program has also School of Business. Niasara Col- placed extremely well. AU of le.c!e of Applied Arls and Tech- the graduates are placed. nology is pleased to reporl" that The two - year Specialized Se-
the placement experience for cretarial and the one - year this vear'.>^ sraduates from the College Secretarial programs School of Business is approach- have also placed well with only ing la^f ypar's recoi-fi iif inu ncr three and two graduates, respec-j
' cenl of those '^e^^kinc emiiloy- tivcly, still looking for perman-, imenf. By Ih.- fiitl if 'unp ent placement. per cenl of this .\'ear's t;ra(hia- These placement response-^ '(in,e class who were looK-iiu' lor confirm onr belief that there is
i employment had found ppiman- a definite need for college gra- eni pL'^ecmenl duates with a broad liberal arts I nradiiate5 of (li.' three-year and business background with
' Bii^'iness .^dminislrafion pro- specialization in a specific area 'grarn have been in great de- of business. imr^nd. All nf (he Finance. Mar- This year's enrolliment re- 'keting, Matuifacturing and Per : sponse to the School of Busi- •ionnci maiors were placed ness appears fo 'ndicate that horll\' nfler the end of the term. there is a trend towards great-
From the Business Admi'^intra- er interest in caiwr - based
linn nro;?ram only twn Data Pro- post - secondary programs of cessing majors are still seeking study. This year's applications pc'-manent cmnloymenl. to the School of Business are up
The two - year General Busi- some 71 per cent over what they THE LITTLE AND THE BIG — Beau, o masters. They are two of the,dogs which ness nrosram has also placed were at (Jiis time last year. mongrel owned by Mrs. Steven iWelJ. There are only (hree Data, Nevertheless, the faculty of the Kees of ore enrolled in the dog obedience course Wellond, and one Accountin.g and one Soles School of Business is interested Bamaby, a ) 60-pound offered by the continuing education de- and Merchandising majois slil! ill talking with additional inter- Newfoundlond dog owned by Mrs. Hea- partment of Niagara College of Applied .jeekin-? permanent empMsmeni ested candidates about thf fulJ- ther Denny, owoif instructions from their Arts and Technology. Trnm that program time and part - time pr • sms The three • yeax SdcreLarial 1 within tbs School of SiumeaSt (Review photo by Counsell) ' : : ' ', 1 '
Niagara Falls Reviewj August 1, 19 72.
Girl wins design award _St. Catharines Standard! . Dole Masterson, ot RR I, St. The Niagara College student Catiharines, has won the contest had her design chosen as the for tie best design for the cov- tno-Tl appropriate fra' the cover. er ot Ihe senior prize list for July 18, X9 72. this year's Niagara Regional It depicts agricultural produce Exhibition, which will run &om displfyed in the centre of a Tuesday, Sept. 12 to 17, at circle. The design symbolizes a WeUand. prize ribboiu The Evening Tribune - July 20, 1972 84 Per Cent COUNCIL BRIEFS BACKS REQUEST help Grads Get but the lease doe«~not al- Welland city council Tuesday low it and the city works has no night, backed the Kinsmen Employment Clubs budget provision for helping such request that they be permitted organizations. The Navy League Studente to operate a Bavarian style .said wlio graduated they had tried to do it with Ms
i beer garden at the Niagara spring Re- their cadets using hand tools, but from Ndagara Oallege's j rgional Exhibition Sept 12 to 17. it was too large and they could * school of [ business have letter from president done I'^e Ken not afford power driven equip- well in finding said . employment, Totten the local Kinsmen ment. , , I
I to staff j with propose and operate a I 84 per cent of these seek- 40 by 140 foot tent "with ap- ing jobs having found lihem by Ipropriate food concession." The traffic committee of Wei-' 'the end of June. land city council will consider ' ASK FOR HELP aj equest from Niagara College! A. p. Mclfltee, dean of the The Navy League apealed (o President A. S. Manera that i school of the city for help in miiinlainin,;^ business, said all the The Evening Tribune - council pass a bylaw imposing! July 21, 1972 f the large grounds at their new giaduates of the Ujree-yeai- parking regulations at the col-! headquarters at the old Ply- I secretarial lege, Manera cited precedent in\ science program mouth Cordage office building, bylaws controlling parking at the ad been placed \ ail ;but was turned down at city amd but hospital. council Tuesday night. Aid, Tony f'O of those in the three-year Triano said they would like I tO' BAND SHELL bsiness administration pro- A resolution by the finance pam. committee that Welland build a MflLCOLM "PERFECT GRANDFATHER" ;' Only 12 graduates from all permanent band shell was adopt- progi-ams ed by city council Tuesday night, tailed to find per- Council and parks board mem- manent employment. But the bers will work together to select college pomted out that not all th'^ site of the facility. Funds gi'aduates were seeking John Muggeridge Impressed will be collected out ot a special per- tax reserve fund over the next manent employjnent. three years. 'Tliese placement i-esponsses confirm our SENIOR CITIZENS belief that there is a definite need for With Welland's Life, Alderman L*n Dawson showed college ; People graduates with that Welland is on the job for a broad liberal its sepior citizens. aPts and business By TED THURSTON Although He announc- background I Malcolm Muggerid-e As well as ' the BBC lelevision "1 think [he one feature we ed at city counci Tuesday night with specialization in a specif- [does j There's a bit of jolly old not live in Welland, his 39- show that Eng- has inlormed Britons appreciale the the clerk has sent a letter ic area of ' most i,^ to fed- business,'' year-old son St. Ke- Mr. land in Welland in the form ol a John does. John for years, his satirical publica- vin's Parish Church, and the fine eral health minister John Mun- Mclntee said. Muggeridge. A Muggeridge is an Engbsh pro- tions in Muggeridge mav books and newspaper parish priest \f>e asking for details there." His church on the He said applications to the fessor at | not mean very much to you un- Niagara College of Ap- columns, have established him plays a very strong role in his "New Horizons" aid scheme for : school of less plied Arts and Technology in business are up 7i you are an avid reader or as a household name in Britain. life, and Mr. Muggeridge speaks senior citizens, programs, and per cent for Britisher, for then you would Welland. and if a person knows the coming aca- He reviews books in a monthly freely about that Welland's senior citizens al- Malcolm Muggeridge, the rewarding ex-, demic yeai-, indicatmg realize a Muggeridge is not a it would column "gi-ea- of Esquire Magazine. In periences St. Kevin's Church ready have some submissions ter thing, but a person. not be difficult for thera to guess interest in careerJbased North America. Malcolm Mug- has given his family. ready Aid. Patsy MoIIica noted Malcolm Muggeridge, news- John is the famous man's son. post secondary programs geridge is perhaps best that parks and recreation has of known John Muggeridge is himself " paper columnist, wit, British Mr. Muggeridge to a| study; came Can- for his numerous I appearances fine writer and done their part by putting in has written ai-ti- i television personality, political ada in 1957 teachjng high on the old Jack Paar Show, Uie lawn bowling gi'eens. in Chip- critic, cles- for Saturday Night and author, is a house- brity - rated parents. maga- During pewa Park, but mentioned regret- hold Uiese witty, and intel- zine and is currently doing name in Britain and is in- a He does recall, however, ihal lectual exchanges fully the greens may have to be ternationalJy well with Paar, book review on request of a To- known. countered by children with cele- Malcolm Muggeridge won many ronto newspaper. fenced off due to damage from school in Toronto and doing un- followers on this continent, and bicpclists and kids rumiing dergraduate work One feature that has endear- in McMaster was viewed as an unkind across the greens. WiU ed Welland to him and his fam- puMpmci University in Hamilton. He came Rogers. Station ily is its size, "I like at the typical middle class Bri- smaller PUBLIC ZONING HE.'iRINGS Work the Dain City sewage of Many of Mi'. Muggeridges' cities, I think as things pumping tain were ait that time. become Planning committee chairman station was delayed for mannerisims are noticeable bigger in they become more inef- Eugene -Stranges broLiglit two weeks by the heavy rains, Makohn Muggeridge will be Wel- his son John. ficient," he says. land city councils' attention to a but is proceeding quite rapidly, 70 years old this year, and to- John Muggeridge remembers He describes his father the 'alderman Paul Pietz told Wel- day he his live as aj story in Globe and Mail stat and wife in Sus- his father as a very active per- "perfect" grandfather, land cit.\' council Tuesday night. sex, England. which ing that a provincial division j As well as John, son and says he did not really seems alien to The concrete base has been I pour- Mr. Muggeridge has two other the senior Mug- court judse has ordered public get to know his father until he geridge's character, ed and the walls are going in children and a total of seven when one hearings from now on loi" any re- was a young man. now. They were grandchildi'en. thinks in lerms of his biting at- zonJng in Ontai-io municipalities. trying to get Mr. Muggeridge tacks on the structure work done before relates British and world pol- , The stonj' mentioned "Toronto, Malcolm Muggeridge how a began child's he upbringing in England is itics. but Stranges pointed out Wel- cement workers strike is cal- as a teacher, but ventured down different led he than here, and chil- "Father land has lieen conducting such remarked. City engineer many roads, which has resulted was always contem- dren do not Harvey Landeils it have as close a re- pluoiis of people with .lower meetings for a year now. Mayor said should in one of Ihe mosl interesting and lationship with their parents Allan Pietz recalled that some be operational in December or career,s in ihe we g]-ew up ihinking all politi- Commonwealth, during their formative years. cian? were bad," councillors were feai-ful of how eai'ly January. Much of the hea to Wetland three years ago after I think this is extremely good the program would work, but vy labor content work is being accepting the po.'^ition with Ni- as you build no resentment to- SELF HONESTY done now as they are still get- agara College. now find they have worked out quality Air. wards your parents and when One Muggeridge we!!, "I think we're moving in ting aid under the government Married with four children the yon says his father is mature, vou get (o know possesses self- the rig£it direction." said the employment boosting aiihenie, he Muggeridge family resides at 81 honesty. them • better, His father once quit a, 1 and they become mayor. said. . Bald St. in Welland. good friends," he says. respected position with a Conser-'
valive newspaper because h i s NORMAL BRITISH YOUTH LIKES WELLAND opinion of the Conservative poli- Mr. Mr. Muggeridge says he has Muggeridge says he likes cies at the time would not allow no unusual recollections Welland of his and finds the people him to work for a newspaper childhood very with . his famous fa- friendly. "I like Canada. Uiat was pro - Conservative ! ther and describes his England has youth as a slower pace of Though John Muggeridge liasj a very normal British life, diildhood. although now it is resem- never intentionally tried to hidei His father bling our life style : did not really more ajid his idonlily. hp has not gone I more." achieve interna/tional fame un- out of hi*; way lo announce the! Bis father til he was matured and on his has visited Welland family tree, but people are' on two own, thus John Muggeridge did occasions, and Is describ- bound to find out. and already, ed John not suffer the many problems en- by Muggeridge as be- he is being sought out by his ing ' |heir family was very poor, as impressed with the city. fathei's fans, I !, , 1
Straightening < Out A Story |
of the Eve- ; In Saturday's issue { mng Tribune, a story appearing; jon page five. "John Muggeridge | Impressed With Welland's Life,) People", by staff reporter Ted
j
Thurston, was garbled. i The second paragraph should !have read as follows.
: Although M a i c o I m Mug- igeridge does not live in Weiland.i his 39-year-old son John does, j John Muggeridge is an English: professor at Niagara College of Applied Arts and Tec^hnology in Welland, and if a person, ilmows Malcolm Muggeridge, iV would not be difficult for them to j l^uess John is the famous man's! 'son. j ' Mr. Muggeridge came to Cao-j ada in 1957 teaching high schoo' in Toronto, and doing under 'graduate work at McMaster Uni-j
v^sity in Hamilton. i lie came to Welland Jhi'ee years ago afler accepting the position with Niag.na College. Married with io'.ir cii'.uien, , i'Mt. Muggeridge and his iam- iily reside at 81 Bald St. in Wsl- illand.
!!N0RMAI> BRITISH YOUTH \ JOaN MUGOERIDGE discuss- es one <^ Uie many publkaUous by tus iaraous father, Malcolm Muggeridge. Tribune Qhoto, i Mr. Muggeridge says he has|
! no unusual recoUections of his |
: childhood. 1 His father did not really! , adiieve international fame uiital j ' he was matured and on bis own, Niagara Falls Review it^ius Jotin Muggerdige did not; Niagara Falls Reviewj ' suffer the many problems en-\ ' countered by children with cele- brity rated parents.
August 5, 1922^. He does recall, however that I | August 8, 19 72. their family was very ouor. asj the typical middle class of Bni-i lain were at Hiat time. Malcolm Muggeridge wiU be' 70 years old this year, and to-J T>vo grapliic dav he and his wit'? live in Sus- Program sex, England. As well as John: Mr. Muggeridge has two other! seven arts courses popular children and a tola! of I , grandcliildren. Malcohn Muggeridge began as \ ] WELLAND—Enrolment in a teacher but ventured down: are I offered result- NiDgara College's spring aiid i many roads, which has summer extension programs ' ed in one of the most interest- ing careers in the Common- WE',T,AND-NiagaTa has tripled over last year, with College wealth. mill offer two eveiimg courses th^ most popular course bemg ui gi-apliic ails tins Canadian Antiques, said- fhe FaJ], „„e „ \ life drawing and school's registrar Friday. aiialoiny, and j /the other mostly in process photo- A total of 950 persons, graphy. adults, took courses rangmg The from Sailing tc Dog Obedience, .The Evening Tribune - July 27, 1972 lile dia\>in(; and anato- j said Peter Roos. my course will be held iVediies-
days from Mr. . Roos said the antique Sept. 21 to .Nov " begirmwg course attracted 35 people, the at 7 p.m.. at the Woodami program's largest class. Rd. campus here. N.C. Technology "Tlie course is so popular we The cost of this course de- are going to run it in the Fall," signed to help the student de- velop be said. It will be offered creativity, is $35. Free hand drawing niursdav nights between Sept. High Rating will be Gets stressed. 21 to Nov. 23, at the Woodlawn The process photographv year's graduate.'i has now pro- Rd. campus in Welland. Cost is A recent review by (lie accred- last will seeli- gram cost ,S.55. and he reached 90 per cent of those held $26. itation board of The Ontario As- Wediiesdays between Sept. ing employment. 21 In addition, a series of tours, socatiion of Certified Engineer- and Dec. Elliott further .states that 20. beginning at Dean 7 called Antiquitors, \vill be of- Technolo- j ing Technicians and of tliei p.m. Students will develop placement and the quality tech- fered on three days in the Fall, College niques 'gists gave the Niagara programs go hand in hand and I 111 producing simple line said Mr. Roos. School of Technology a high rat- sliideiUs are suc-I shots. th:il the who Bufes will cairy students to ing. A panel of six ex^aniinei'; ces'jfully employed become excel- The "second chairman of Uie exleii- sceies of historic interest in rated these progranus as lent ambassadors for the school. ;,sfl)n department none" in tlie entire commun-' of the school Southern Ontario, on Sept. 27, to appfisS ai1s has itv collesp .'^ysleni. further de- Oct. 18, and Nov 8 , tte $30 lech-' 'S. H. M. Elliott, dean of vm m registration, and course charge for the course- includes states liial tir.s reco.gni-| confeivt, The no\r>^-, Welland number is bus fare and lunch. ' (ion could not. have been ao'neve.'li "We felt the extension pro- without the efforts of a dedicated! gram wDs very successful. The oroup of in.structors who Jjavel Ni-j tot?l numbei; of wurses taken built' up the reputation oP programs over, was 1,237," Mr. Roose said. agara's technology the nast five year.-^. its The school i<; now entering sixth yea'* with U seoarate nro- ivama. The placement record of 1 | :
'The St. Niagara Catharines Standard August 23, 1 972. Falls Review/ *» T • 'Niagara Falls Review iNiagara August 31, 19 72. College Officials August 8, 19 72 College shop lost E.xpect 1,650 Students To $5^354 in 5years Enrol For 72-73 Term By STEVE AROHiBR HEGISTRAR Peter Roos Standard Registration will take place! WELJ.AND - In five years Niagara Reporter Former councils otlen yesterday saw Uttle for all .Wrainistrators at reason to students on Sept. 4 in of operation Niagara Col- bought Niagara goods from suppliers di.saigi-ee with the the college lege's Collese in Wetland are girding estimates, gymnasium. Those student amncfl has lost lat prices hig'her than what themselves based who have registered for registration on applications and by mail I $5,354 of student money they ad- sold the items to stu- College day ™il have to attend Sept. 5 when an expected missions to only to ll fcough mismanagement of dents date. for, charged Mr. Le- l.BSO full-time have pictures taken tor stu- students des- j its st-jre, says Bill LeFeuvre, "We were anticipating 975 Feuv-t cend upon the Woodlawn dent identity cards. Rd. freshmen || president. "They students this fall Other students tried to give stu- campus for bhe 1972-73 aca- — those in I expects and so far, 940 Howeva- this yeai-'s coun- applicants second ' d'ealB a break on prices," he demic year. and third years nho ai], which have sent in their .$35 was not responsible stated. The projected deposit have the option of choosing figure, if it and confirmed for the loss, has their accep- some sold courses t the He knows of a council ma,terialize.s. will represent — will be able tance." Mr. Roos told store and managed to an enrolment The to talk with course advisers, re- which bought about 1,000 increa.se of al- girls 1,650 Standard. Mr. lieve some of the money, rao.sl 100 'students Roos said the mail regis- gym suits for aibout $7 each, from last j Mr. LeFeuvre added. year, the •Sometihin.g new is being tration Should reduce then sold them to community college's crowding students at WELL4ND tried to _ Niagara Col- aleviate the crowding, and make it The council sold the $6,500 biggest in five years of oper- easier for stu- lege expects a faU enrolment the long Uneups and dents-choosing worth of stock to bhe school's of ation. lengthy electives to get / 1,650 students, . waits that have administration. the registrar been a trade- through the lineups and talk The stock in- Other than poor manage- said Thursday. mark of Niagara registration with the advisers. clude? rings, swi>at.?rs, j gym ment, some of the loss can be Peter days in the past two suits, Roos said the years. FOR students, Sept. books, and other sup- attributed figure 5 to tiheft. represents marks the plies 90 more freshmen "FRESHMEN students, „,i,o end of a leisurely Th'- year and last .$522 Chan started don't have any elective summer and the beginning The store has been moved last September. of worth of goods were stolen another One courses, can l egi.ster - .year of campus . thousand ,by mail life. from the council's building on freshmen will from the store. located on the this year," Mr. start and 650 j Roos said. Rice Rd. to the students will re- main top floor of the "So far, council's turn for year : about 2.50 students caamus. School staff will now two or three of building, a converted family meir have registered this way and operate the course, he said. store, but profits dwelling. we're expecting THe trend ' more this will tse spm by the is toward pro- student In i968 the stoi-e week." lost only grams m the conncii, and the adminis- applied arts field .$72. Fpwever in 1969 and 1970 as This is the last week mail tration, said Mr. LeFeuvre, . pposed to more technical the loss was 53,540. In registrations wi'll 1971 it co'ir.ses, Mr. be accepted, (21, 1 second-year industrial R005 said. lost $652. TMs year about he added. relations student. Ai)ptoximafely 800 of the un- $700 was lost. While eni-olniert is in Une dei-graduales this year will with .projected estimates and study applied arts at the com- there a.re few surprises here, muT-'ty college. Falls Review Mr. Roos said he was sur-j Niagara j Niagara's mam campus is on prised by the number of Woodlawn [S .Ave. with sateUite Grade 13 graduates applying August 31, 19 campuses m St. Catharines to enter college courses. 72\J and j Niagara Falls. COURSES AT the eomimu-
nity college level require only I Grade 12. iVfr. Roos said there
j were many more Grade 13 Decorators graduates among .Niagara ap- plicants than in the past. iThe St. Catharines Standard August are needed 31, 1972. - teacher 0) c
3 I WKLUND _ "iiere is a pat need I for people in the in- 'l tenor decorating trade," said h the head of the only new course being offered 01 this yea- at Nias- c ara College. | 'c Paul B. Firlotte, 4) 47, of coor-l (dlmat..r of the > course, said 281 students have LlJ enrdled in the ltw<>.year program. 01 Deseiibed as a "practical training course". Mr. Firfotte added (hat students will not gradu
The course will involve life sketching and work with tex- ties and fuimiture, he added. Ca-aduates will be trained to accent jobs with interior dte- signers areWtects, and witlh re. tail .-.rd wholesale furniture companies. "In about two years we will decide ,f the course could be ertended to a third year," saidi Mr, Firiotte. i Mr. Firlotte is president of a roronto interior design con- sulting ftm, and has. been a, interior designer for 25 yebr,?.
Rnger Gunthorpp. assistant master at Niagara College Church Hall on Pine St. .Mr. Gunthorpe acled as judge si schnnl of horticulture, inspects some of the many beautiful (hp second flower show of the summer season sponsored floral aiTaneemritts on display yeslerilsy n( Trinity United by Ihc Thorol< ' \irticulture Society. | '
The Evening Tribune - September 2, 1972 STUART SPEAKS AT NIAGARA COLLEGF 200 ATTEND EACH OF TWO SESSIONS! Modern Concepts On Teaching Described
.Aj a conclusion to the orient- ' aft*r," b« «ai(L f I atiion program at Niagara Col- The ttieme of his lecture wai I lege of Applied Arts and Teoh- in keeping with his new book, no\ogy, intern a tionaJly known "Malpractises In Education'" educator. lecturer and author which has won much acclaiii! Donald Stuart, spoke to area ed- in educational circles, I Licalors on two consecutive clays, His teaching approach is ca - explaining Ills modern concepts ipd, "the behavioral or instrud of teaching techniques. iinnal objective." 1. Mr. Stuart is know in bom Mr. Stuart says if the studery;Liaery;
' Canada and the United States w is aware of Che objectives as. ouij. many put)Ucatioiis on revolution- lined by his teacher before beginning ary teaching techniques to his of his course <.| credit. Coming from his Calil- u'orks towards those objectivd ol-fice, ornia Mr. Stuart deliver- -'en the idea of a st^udent. fa'| ed illustrated lec(oi-es on both will be a thing of ihp pr,j Thursday and Friday in the T OWN RATE Hamilton Hal! of Niagara Col- Under his system sludc-nh nT'
lege. do not reach the objecti\'e^ I' the About 200 were on hand for conclusion of the subject i,-. t?ach session as he spoke on the courses, will be :graded as L need for updated techniques ani"' complete and will work tov.'ar("
jseii many sight illustrations. the objectives ai their own rai of speed under instruction, ORIENTATION i, The lengthy sessions pro\-^ The lectures wer? part of an fascinating for educators> aneniatteni' orientation jM'ogram for' the 14 ing. and the audience becabee? rt*^ new teachers on the N^gara Col-- involved with the sessionsins dilt ' lege statf. .. ing lively question period:.. .Also on lend Were alli'members , Anotiier nnovatinn of Mr. Sfj, of the college staff, invited' sup- arts' is educational devices ma) erintendents from school boards ufactured by his own compani in the peninsula and school piin- kTK»wn systems of learniiij cipals and teachers for AUTHOR STUART the Wel- SPEAKS tO AREA EDUCATORS AT NIAGARA COLLEGE More and more the many teacl* land area. ing and learning devices he ha I Mr. the Sluart Lold gathering lis for teachers to make dear, .to earn in any course or sub' deibised, are being used in schoo^ "Teachers have general ob- specific and outline the objec- ijLe_^PjinciEle__&r Jijs_te^ wiiat they want st udents ,ject in both Canada and the United | jectives, they should be more tives before the course, not States.
Niagara Falls ReviewJ
September 1, 19 72,
B<0er garden
indents
'iftgc's student admiiiislrativi
^(Boiiiipa is estodSng ^ iliree- -wafcome to oew students DON.\M) STUART, JOHN GIANCAfeLq, MIK|! rLYNN. DON CURRIE Umse ^ retuAiSiig tat the fall (emi.
Regristrafirai is Juesday at the Woodlawa Road The campus. The councU will have St. Catharines Standard i
• • beer garden set up t)eside iSept. 6 te school's three new , 19 72 1 r tennis \ The Evening Tribune - September 7 I pourts for tMrsty freshmea. 972 I !''Uve emertaiinroent, com on (he cob and hot dogs are being offered trran noon to Beer Garden Set Up COLLEGE 5:30 PARKING p.m , on the first day of Welland city council Tuesday For Thirsty Students night passed a bylaw providing fines of up to $51) for tlie first Wednesday is the first day T.T.AMn rw.t ...... WELLAND, Otit. (CP) outside the college for stu- violation, and up to $100 for tlie 0(f classes. Fron> 1:30 p.m. to The bite of hops eased the dents tired out by registra- second vidatiori of parlting rules 4:30 p.m. classes will b can- bite of school tion-day lineups. at Niagara College. Tlie bylaw celled while-., registration orientation coo- states that cars ' Tuesday The idea shall be parlied .«i«ius. a>llege for 1,400 students came from the preadeqt Tony ) only in designated areas. The at school student ooundl and Manera, and SAC i»esident Niagara College of Tech- Niagara Regional police will en- was a.pproVed by city coun- force the bylaw, Bill LeFeuvTC wi)] address nology and A?»plied Arts. and cars may cil the and police depart- be towed away and .stored. Fines students in (ihe cafeteria. A beer garden was set up , ment. and co.st.s can he lp\-ied against . On Itarsday Itve entertain- t he dr iver a.*; well as Ihe owner. meiit will be featured;, during the noon l?our in the cafe- teria. A fffin night will be lield srtarting'et 8 p.m. vjoe" and "Take Youi IHon(*''and Run" will be shown. ^
New Niagara College Students Wade Through RegistraHon Procedures At Welland Campus Yesterday —Staff photo Beer Tent Greets Students At Niagara Registration Day
By STEVE ARCHER and' a field full of rock-loving ning in sdhool acHvities," Mr. when we first aoproached and an unknown quanlity of dairy cows, stood Standard Reporter a >green- Lefeuivre said. Shem,'' Bill said. "But we've suds had disappeared by 4 and-white striped tent. The beer tent is part of a had beer on campus before, p.m. Niagara College of Ap- There was com and hot week-long orientation, pro- at our pub nights, and there's ''' NominEil Prices dogs to eat, gallons of suds gram designed, to fresh- *' plied Arts and Technol- work never been any trouble." SAC charged nominal prices to wash it down and plenty of men as quickly as possible SAC had to get okays Srom for everything — a nickel for ogy welcomed its largest room to sit and drink it. into the mainstream of col- the fire department, the an ear' of corn — but still ex- student body ever yester- The beer garden was the lege life. There'll be dances, police and Niagara District pected to end up $1,500 in the: the wotk of student admin- rbek concerts,; feature films HealUi Unit. Tliein they had to hole aiPter the tent comes down day with the chill of a | istrative council,, a laibor of and a beauty contest to select have a special resolution tcaight. cold beer, the crunch of love that took SAC President Niagara College's entry in the passed by Welland city coiuKil. Classes began at the college an ear of Bill com, the munch Lefeuvre and his fellow Niagara Grape and Wine Fes- The final step involved a today but were to end early, of a hot dog and the blare council members two months tival queen competition. successful appUcation to the l^e registrar's office ex- to put together. of rock music. SAC had to get ,penmission liquor licencing board for a pected from 200 to 300 more Freshmen Involved for the beer garden from a permit. students to register today. Exact figures had not been "Wetthought it wouJd be • bundle of agencies, the col- New students were making Final enrolment is expected tailed' by this morning, but good way to start off the lege administration the first good use of the facilities yes-' to hit fuH-time students estimated 1.650 an 1,300 to 1,400 year, get the freshmen in- of them. terdajy. All of 1,000 hot dogs, tfils year, around 100 students students registered yesterday, volved right from the begin- "They were a bit worried most of 2,500 eais of com more than last year. at the Welland campus for full-time studies in one of the college's three sohooLs. It was a registration day like any other at Niagara, in- side the gymnasium of the The St. Catharines Standard McKenzie Building at least. Students arriving in the morn- ing ilined up to gp through the now-familiar system of cash September 6, 1972. registeirs, identification desks, course counsellors, medical records, campus clubs and — fiDally — a cbest x-ray. But there , was a surprise awaiting, the fresh-processed student aftei' he came out the side door of the McKenzie block to which the regis- i-'tfiirrnjf" - V 10HM OOINO^ } ','
New School, Beer Garden Back To School Features
It's back to school today for first time today and Niagara which; was anticipating a flight hiiiidreds of young people in College of Applied Arts and increase from 919 last year to WeDand. Opening day here was 925 Technology featured an orienta- tJiis year, mar'-ed by two memorable Uflder the W'elland County se- tion program that was certain to events. parate school board, elementary please students. new technical secondary enrolment was expected to de-
^Niagara- - College student conn- school opened its doors for the ^ crease by 4.5 t(, 4,322 this, ycaj*. ~ ~ ~ "-cil. celebrated opening with ~ day In first and second year clas- beer a garden. Live entertain- ses at Notre Dame Secondary ment, corn on the cob, and hot School enrolment was predicted dcps were all part of the pro- at 509, jepresenting a decrease gram. The student council op- of .15. erated a booth tor distribution Grades 11. 12 and 1,1 of Noire of handbooks and other informa- Dame ccome under the jurisdic- tion relating to the college tion of the private school board The first completely lech'nical and this year 397 students were secondary school in the city un- expecled, an increase of 54 over der the Niagara South board of st year. education. Westbrook second- Kindergarten registration cn- rolment ' aoproaching the expect- der both school boards was down ed 540, ahnrst 'lOO more than tli:s year. The Welland County originally ?n(ic5pated, Separate School Board extended Westbrook is located on the 'ts pre-kindergarten facMrties to extension of Clare Ave.. South of six classes from last year's' pilot Fitch. program of three. Under the Niagara South sys- Most city school reported the tem. eU-ment^rj- enrolment was usual general chaos this morn- exDectsd to be 4.091 today, 180 but by the end of the day less than last year, and second- everything was under control and ary enrollment was 2.582, also summer holidays were definitely less than last year. over for thousands of Welland's Confederal ioii is one school yeung people.
IRENE SCHLOSblilt, «11.L Lel'EliMtli TOAST A'EW YKAR The Evening Tribune - September 7, 1972| [What A... Gulp... Way!
Thirsty Students Drank pTo Return To School
The bite of hops e'ased the bile n-iiarked resiitration dav Dieir registration procedures. of registration for the 1.4no 150 Cases Of Beer, Ale stu- in a most" unusual wa- T liree large tents overflowei d?nt5 of Niagara College nf Ap- A beer .sarderi w:i'; liei as corn on the cob, hot dogs, an/ ' Regular classroom activiUes plied Arts and Technology and staff of the college. The 155 ye.stcr- -lounds behind he col other goodies were served resumed at Niagara College to- jday _afternoon, as fiie cases of 24 bottles represents th? college I bcnelils students the be'er. day alter an irregular two days 3,600 bottles of suds consumed 1| The idea ' ol orientation. was fonceived by tntl^' by the student body of 1,400 { over student body of Niagara Collegllegl Believed to be a first in I the two days. ' and was area, a beer garden The Evening Tribune agreed to by the was con- In addition over 1,000 hot dogs ducted Tuesday and Wednesday ministration. were devoured as well as a - September 6, 1972 on the school grounds After going tbroufiifa the propj^ for stu- large quantity of corn on the I dents to celebrate their return cob channels, such as local a^enci^ to school, after they had and council, the students pi-e com- Tile unique opei.inj day fea- pleted registration pared for the unusual orientatioft procedures. ture w.T. the idda ul the col- started During the two days, approxi- ;3' day feature which at leg student council and after mately 150 cases noon and continued until 5 p.m. of beer and gaining permission from the ale were served to the students A well known rock group. school administration and local city council Benjai'mans Friends performed! and arencies, the 1 972 in the main tent. ,' student council financed and or- ganized the affair. It is anticipaird the beer gar-i "The bter j;arden was not in- dens WDuM hp lirld asain today: tended to be a profit-niiiiing al ihe iniKlu-M^n nf faculty in-' deal"' said students ti-(tduclion.s \\hicli weve expected; courcil vice- NAME INSTRUCTOR prt-sidcnt (;>[> Kdnionds this to conclude by 2 p.m. m-irmn;; Niagara College of Applied Tie council iuit priced Student Council President Bill' .^rts and Technology has an- to break ev,-n. LeFetivre said the event was a nounced that J. B. I Bud I Mc- The i cxt event is o Queen of iremendous .success and ventured' the Co'tege Laiighiin has agreed to lead the cr-mpelitin which is a prediction that it might he' course "managing human re- planned tor the near future. planned again At next year. , .personnel pre.5,>.it 12 conlestants sources." He is have en- All work and policing was donel te^eil manager of Hayes-i)ana Corp., Registration for this by the school body and staff[ This e»er.'fig Is filn- night and Thorold. first year itudeats are reminded course must be made before Sept. mixed freely wjjh the sludent| thty II. I>\' mail, or in person at the will be ai:o)ttd :n free of body. W^-^ collfige or 11. i charge to view two cop rate mo- Sept. 8, 9. One young lady wiib a good' vies offered' t>iis evtnng. Cur- measure of beer in h-^r hand rently popular films, "Joe" and said. "This certainly t^kes the 'R-un Fcr Your Lite" starring sling nut of the opemnji day."* Woody Allm will be shown. Another «veht now being; organized by the students, coun-
cil of Niagara College, is the! choice of conteslanls for thej
College Queen cunlesl which will;
be coDdtj^ed in the near liUui'e. i St. Catharines Standard! 1 September 9, 19 72. The Evening Tribune - September 7, 1972]
College Fetes Departing Dean
The adiministration of Niagara College of Technology and Apr, plied Arts held an informal' luncheon today, honoring Mr.
H. M. EJholt i Mr. Elholl has been the dean of technology at the school since,
its opening, and is resigning his, position to go into business foj?; himself. Mr. EIliolL is the proprietor of Welbridge Engineering Co., in Welland, specializing in weed control and fire prevention equip- ment. The luncheon orsanized by the, scliool administration was held at the Casa De! Toro at nnon today, A similar luncheon will be held tomorrow night at the Rose Villa, hosted by the school of technology.
The St. Catharines Standard!
September 12 , 19
DECORATORS ^^eIiDED
V^^LLAND. Ont. (CP) "There is a great need for peo- ple in the interior decorating trade." said the head of the only new course being ofifered at College. I this year Niagara Firlotte said 28 students : Paul R. ihave enrolled in the two-year program, which he described as I a "practacal training course." Niagara Colleges Entry Niagara Falls Review Niagara College of Applied Arts and contest. She is Mary Dubois, 19, of Pinedale Technology yesterday chose this young Ave., Niagara Falls, a second-year student beaufy to r^reaent the eidlege ia the annual of the college's secretarial program. Niagara Gra^e and Wine Festival Queen —StaS. photo \The St. Catharines Standard:
September 7, 19 72,
1,432 Students Register In Two Days At College
The fii-st two days of resist- 1 who paid the deposit fee -re- ration at Niagara College of Ap-j Quired i)iit did not show up to "^^'^ ^oal will :pUed Ai-ts and Technology pro- be to findj diiced fewer full-time studentsj^^^/^^'' P'^^ "^"^^l than expected. ^i-, Roos | also said more reg-j Op to this morning. 1,432 stii-jisd-.^itions jMssibJe. Students dents had formally entered fiill-ilKive niitil Sent. 19. the final time programs at the Wellend- cut-off date, traditionally, tlie based commiimity college. Re^, iegi.sri-ar said, the college gets istrar Peter ! Roos said this does a large number of late reigist- not include 45 students expected rations the Monday after regist-, NIAGARA COLLEGE QUEEN to register in the hotel and food ration day. > management course, that v.'on't Of the 1,4^ students regist-' — Mary Dubois, begin until 19. 1. , of Niagara Oct. ered so far. 861 are freshmen. Mr. Roo.s\said Falls. Friday was chosen Queen the total flgm-e The school of ans leads in represents around fU per cent of .popularity among the college's^ of Niagara College of Applied tlie 1,6,% studenis the college three sdiools with 725 students! Arts and Technology in expected to i-egister Well- this- year, in all years. , and. based on the of Miss Dubois, daughter of number accep- Tlie school of business has 373] tances sent out this summer. tuM-time Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dubois, students, technology' As lismal, he said, the college 23 and a separate labor studies 4651 Pinedale Ave., is a second- I will contact all those Whose ap- and industrial relations pro-l year secretarial student. She will 'plications were accepted luid gram 12 students. ' ( be 'the college's entry in the Grape- and- Wine FestivaL Sept 21-30 in St. Cathai-ine^;'ff*^- (Revie\v. photo-,.by The St^ Catharines Stand ard] spp^-g,^1h^T- 16 , 19 72. The Carousel Players Go RoundAndRound On Tour
&ven actors and their di- The com'pany is the Pat Roiberto of Welland is a where he trained in Creative reCT-ftr bave begun rehearsals brainchild of Desmond Davis, graduate of Nia^ra College drama and performed chil- for the Niagara Peninsula's who is on the faiculty of Brock Theati-e Centre wfere he has dren's theatre m schools. A newest theatre company, the di'ama department and the been prominent as actor, member of Young Company Carousel Players, also the college of education. Gather- stage manager and dii-ector hi lie wrote a children's play fii-st (professional coonpany ing together interested theatre many of the centre's produc- and was also producer of here. people and educators of the tions including several chil- Press Theatre's saccessftd. The special aims of the region, plans began in dren's plays. He has wi'itten a Wizard of Oz last year. Carousel Players are eduoa- Januai'y. children's play and recently Jackie Bullock, of St. Catli- tionail di'ama and children's The advisory board for worked for the Studio Lab arines is a youag actress well theati-e. The company will Carousel Players includes Theatre Foundation in Sud- known to regional audience operate full time as a touring representatives of Brock Uni- bmy and at fche SQiaw Festival. for roles with Press Theatre, company performing their versity, Niagara Co^ge, the Greg Rogers, also a product Garden City Productions and special kind of audience parti- iboardis of"educat.lons, the min- of Niagara College, trained as Young Company '71. Her chil- cipation plays in the schools isti7 of education, St. Cath- an aolor and technician and dren's theatre roles include of the Niagara distiict. arines Commu'mty Theatre also as a dancer. He Jias had Puss in Pu£s 'n Boots and These plays are specially and the community at lange. fwide experience in children's Cinderella and she has also chosen and designed for the Wi\ Davis is executive direc- theatre and taught creative worked in radio and tele- 'ages and interest of their au- tor. drama this smnimer, as well vision. dieaees. Perfopmances wiU The Ontario Arts Council las makeup, for Howard CaWe Bonnie Campbell from Ha- take place in school pooms, has made a grant of $3,000 to and for Ontario Youtheatre in milton is the third' member of , halls and gymnasiums. Diu'- the operating costs of the Wetland .where he lives. the company to receive her j ing school hohdays and Satur- cbmpany in its first year. Oth- HOWIE COPPER, an out- training at Magara College da>ys, the company will sup- er offers of su^ort and faci- stjaodmg performer in Brock j where she has worked back- ! plement this school work with lities have been received. Uffiiversity productions, was stage and onstaige in many I children's theatre in tJieatres The seven actors were care- also a member of the Dei Ge- productions. She has taught ( the region. f'Ully losi of selected after interviews Corapa'gnia and played at creative drama and trained' ' THE CHRISTMAS PLAY, and auditions. Alil have had Theatre Passe Mui-aille To- m also as a dancer. I for example, will be the suc- experience and trainin^g in a^ ronto. He had a major role in Faiye Davis is an Australiao
, cessful children's play Tlie aspects of theatre, esipecially Candide at Brock. Howie Hves actress now living in Foathil.
| Dandy Uon and will iie pre- children's theatre creat- in St. Catharmes. and Most of her training and work , sented in Thistle Theatre at ive drams. They are from Sam Robinson, ailso from St. i^ras with New Theatre, New-1 Brock Universitiy in Decem- various parts of the peninsula Catharines, is a graduate of castle, one of Australia's most [ ber. region. Brock College of Education successful regional com- i panics. Since coming to Cana-
j da two years ago, she has performed in Brantford and as Jeannet Jourdemayne in Burning The Lady's Not For t in St. Catharines. She has alsot directed children's theatre and creative drama- woi^-jj
' shops in Brantford and St. Catharines. The first production of the company, opening in schools Monday. is_!n The Beginning, a joyful play about the be- ginning of the world, based on folk legends of American In- dians, East Indians and Afri- cans. Children themselves help to create the myths about the sun, the moon and the seasons. Directed by Des Davis, it is for kindergarten through Grade 3. The second production, to open Oct. 2, is Almighty Voice, for Grades 4 to 6, di- rected by Frank Norris of Niagara College. It tells the stoi7 of Almighty Voice, an Indian warrior who clashed with the Northfwest Mounts Police in Saskatchewan be- tween 1S95 and 1697. The play is by the well-known Canadian playwright Lea Peterson. Many schools throu^iout the peninsula have ah^ady booked the offerings of this new company. Haldimand County has arranged perfor- The Cartmsel Flaycis. in the round, clockwise from J.{tiblu!iOu, Bonnie Campbell, Jackie Bullock, Faye Davis mances of Altnigbtg' Voice for black sweater at bottom: Pat Roberto. Howie Cooper, Sa^ and Greg Rogers. —Staff photo by Mike Conley every school in the country. .
The^ St. Catharines Standard! The St. Catharines Standard| j
September 15^^972^ $176,500 Hole In The Budget Niagara's Enrolment Drop In Registration Below Expectations date, Leaves left before final cutoff Brock only three days Gasping With and Technology re- By RON College of Applied Arts WHITMAKSH a $176,500 hole in the Provincial authorities Niagara peeted, it faUs $176,500 short 1,650 full-time students budget. ports being well short of the Standard Reporter award grants of money, de- of budget. year. for the coming academic Dr. pendent on 'he nurobar of stu- Their pain in the budget it expected to enrol Allan Earp, vlce-presi- Final registration fig- will likely den. and provorst of Brock, dents in a university, the be reduced when Up until yesterday, 1,502 regist- bas- 1,577 full-time stoicnts provincial authorities had registered ures for Brock Univer- says figures relied upon as ic income unit valued at $1.- study students ered. It would mark the first province-wide early as Mree weeks a»o 765. For each student figures. {ull-time programs. Another sity a uni- time in the college's si.x-year indicate the school- During a to were optimistic by close to 100 versity expects but docs university-pro- 45 students are expected enrolment has not history that vince conference in June, hotel and food on-the-hiU attracted 100 grant-earning heads. get, that institution loses a On- register in the rather than grown dropped Expected paper tario officials "!ook the posi- management pro- fewer students than ex- were 2,300 full- amount of $1,765. services from one year to the next. tion they would have pro- time students. Only 2,209 ar- Because to wait gram Oct. 1 when that pected Brock signed up Freshmen make, up the bulk this fall, leaving until the dust settled rived. 100 fewer students from gram starts. than ex- registration 0 f students, outnumbering before they eould Unless it changes drastical- and third year people take a position," says ivill second Dr. ly, the emrohnent figure to 593. Earp. year when^ by 922 , be lower than last "We have Registrar Peter Roos said a case for an emergent g.'-ant adjustment." he expects more students to Niagara College Denies The province, after register before the Tuesday final evaluation, may deadline. provide Brock and other universities So far, course'! in the school Reduced Student Totals with additional monies to of applied arts lead the popu- cushion some of the shock. parade with 767 stu- larity Emergent gran's Officials at Niagara College of Applied in full-time are given dents, followed by the school programs was "about tlie fledgling universities. Arts and Technology ta Wetland are upiset same" as last year. of busin.ess with 390, school of Brock might over reports end up with technology with 345 and that enrolment has dropped He admitted 45 fewer students were log- . . . "Well, let's say about industrial relations from that of a year ago. ged on the opening day of registrations this school of 8100,000," suggested the mi- fall compared to last year when with 15. A news story trom Toronto Wednesday 1,461 stu- versity's vice-president. That dents went through enrolment procedures. would reduce listed Niagara and two other of the pro- the book delScit But he said one course — - September 20, 1 972 hotel and food to about $76,500. Evening Tribune vinces 20 community colleges as having The suf- services management — was still to begin In actual operation losses. fered drops in student enrolment. The story and another 40 to 45 students were expected Brock expects costs to exceed in the course. also revealed the colleges as a wCiole had income by much more than Theatre Fun Last year, Niagara bad overestimated their enrolment growth by 1,577 full-
