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^;^ ^SJ*M Student Newspaper of Humber College

Vol. 21 iHi KSDAV, NovKMiJKk 26th, 1992 No. 12

/?OB/iv Yomc (middle)

TEACHES A STUDENT

ONE OF THE FINER POINTS

OF THE ART OF KUNG FU

AT HIS Toronto CLUB.

See Story Page 11

Res Life axed amid controversy

by Alan Swinton evening. Thompson said from students, a survey Hancock wrote a memo to and Bret C. Duquette the meeting went well and was handed out to the 21 Saulite infonning her of his dis- Res Life has decided floor reps, 17 of which pleasure. His memo stated, "It Residence Life, Students' upon a course of action. were returned. Tammy seems you (Saulite) have difficul- Association Council Saulite defended her Gonyou, vice-president of ty understanding your role of staff (SAC) and the administra- decision on the grounds Res Life was not given a advisor, your role as Director of tion arc baffled by a recent mea- that residence government survey until she com- Residence - realizing the students sure taken by Aina Saulite, the had become ineffective. plained she had not are the sole reason for the exis-

director of student Under the plan, the received one. Res Life tence of your ... Certainly stu- residences. I job She issued a memo last Friday Res Life president and president Ryan Langlois dents should have input on how stating 'Res Life Council will vice-president positions was in Vancouver and did Ihcsc changes should occur.

cease to exist in its current state." will cease to exist. "I'm Dave Thompson Ryan Langlois not receive the survey. Copies of his memo were The six-page letter circulated not altogether sure what Both described the survey given to administration. carried out these changes suggest- to Res Life council members indi- their positions represented," questions as "loaded." Hancock said Res Life needed ing Saulite may have rushed the cated that following a survey, Saulite said. Langlois said that almost half changes to become more efficient, process in attempting to integrate research and personal opinion, The memo indicated that resi- the respondents did not agree with but was surprised by the action changes without input from those Sauhte has decided to redesign the dence needed a "programming Res Life's current meeting fonnat taken. most directly affected, the stu- residence government into the board" designed for such duties as which uses formal and complex dents. new Residence Event Planners "social events, parties, excursions rules. He said he did not like them Giroux, vice-president of The REP Committee will be Roy Committee (REP Committee). No and orientations, etc." Saulite either, but that does not mean they educational and faculty ser- composed of floor representatives copies of the memo were distrib- indicated residence did not need a were not acceptable. Neither vices said, "What the students are "Hall - and headed in a biweekly meeting uted to administration or SAC. Council" model "a legisla- Langlois nor Gonyou was basically saying is that there i.sn't by a chairperson. The memo did Administration became aware tive and administrative body" informed that the results of the a consultafion process and (they) which not mention either the Res Life of the memo only after Doris decides policy and acts as a survey were going to be used to want to ensure that there will be." president or vice-president or des- Tallon, assistant to President political voice for students. redesign student government in Giroux could not speak on ignate who the chair will be. "Clearly, a Hall Council is not residence. Robert Gordon, received a copy Saulite's memo in great detail. "I Saulite was on holiday after the something which College it from Coven reporters. Humber "I think would have been think they need to flag the prob- needs this time," memo was released and was SAC president David at Saulite said in better if council had dealt with lem and the problem should be unavailable for comment. Thompson said Saulite did not the memo. certain problems we had," said discussed with the people action against "It was done to pull them back SAC took the Langlois. have the right to dissolve Res involved. Hopefully there will be change by temporarily removing on track," she said. said support- Life. "As far as Fm concerned, I Gonyou she was a resolution that makes sense for the computer purchased by SAC ive of Saulite's initiative don't recognize what Aina's done. at first. everyone," he said following a for the residence. to Rod Rork, vice- "When I first read it (the sur- I recognize the democratically- According meeting with Rork. "We didn't buy (the computer) president of administration, vey) and first heard about it from elected government of residence, Rork said any concerns that for administration to control, we Saulite had full authority to make Aina, I thought it was appealing, he said. students have regarding the sur- bought it for these decisions and considers the the students," said said Gonyou. But upon closer Res Life members met with vey will be discussed at the REP Hancock. changes to be minor ones. He did, inspection she found the survey to Thompson and SAC vice-presi- meeting to be held on Sunday in In a move to to gauge opinion however, question the way she be unrealistic. dent Dennis Hancock on Monday residence.

Equine students take Humber music department Basketball Hawks fly by administration to task. blow their own horn. Sheridan. Page 3 Page 9 Page 11 2

Thursday, November 26th, 1992 Coven

Rosy future for growing Articulation program

'A Bachelor ofArts degree doesn't cut it anymore'

by Pat McCauUy Humbcr College Humber sitting in on courses that you'll stay inside." which is still being developed. and Arthur Marcclino Highlights of Articulation interest them. More than 3(K) high school and Charles Stock, head of the include high school students sil- Joy Atkinson, Co-op Director college educators recently attend- North Albion Collegiate

A rapidly expanding Humbcr ting in on college courses, teacher at Bosco, said a general Bachelor ed a symposium on Articulation. InstituteEnglish Department, saidt project will help to pave the rocky education of college/high school of Arts degree "doesn't cut it any- It included lectures to help iden- the Articulation program is an road of transition from grade 1 connections and college entry more." tify the needs and predicaments of idea "who's time has come." to college. level testing of basic literacy and "When you have an under- senior high school and post sec- "In my 30 years as a teacher, Articulation is a two-year-old math skills. standing of what goes on outside ondary students. we've never had such close con- province-wide partnership Articulation's co-ordinator your door you're more inclined to The symposium was an oppor- tact with community colleges," between high schools and col- Susini said the program's objec- go out the door," said Atkinson. tunity for educators to give input said Stock. "I see nothing but a leges to establish secondary tive is to give high school stu- "If you don't know what's there ... to the Articulation program. rosy future for Articulation." school curriculum directly related dents a glimpse of college acade- to college. mics and student life, as well as a The program gives high school YES spared funding cutbacks preview of entrance requirements. students insight into the by Hugh J. Francisci "The Federal Government academic ability. The program academic It makes things smoother for planned to cut funding to the teaches clients skills requirements of college, while students "exploring college as an had that they After escaping planned fund- in of 1992," need to help their lives. also giving them a rare opportuni- option, as well as what kind of program May said improve ing cuts the future is now bright "Thankfully, "Budgeting, life skills, per- ty to sample a program of interest program and career options are Allan. these cut- before signing up. for Youth Employment Skills backs did not occur and YES has sonal grooming and how to con- available in the college stream," "It nice in Canada (YES). its duct themselves in a job inter- would have been said Susini. expanded programs and ser- high school if teachers had a YES, an organization that vices." view are prominent features of As part of the Articulation pro- wider range of possibilities for helps disadvantaged youths pre- the program," said Allan. gram, students from Don Bosco YES has four agencies across students," said Sheila Susini, pare for the work world, has in Halifax, Clients can get a high school Secondary School in Etobicoke, Canada Vancouver, articulation coordinator for expanded its programs and ser- diploma through YES. After spend four days a week at Winnipeg and St. Catharines. vices. "A disadvantaged youth is completion of the program there Until now, the program pro- someone who has dropped out of is a follow-up and clients are vided academic upgrading and school and cannot find a job," directed towards services that life skills training for disadvan- said Allen. "In some cases, they will help them find them work. taged youths between the ages of have had drug or alcohol prob- "Statistics show that 80 per 16 and 24. lems and are looking for a new cent of YES graduates do find have opened our "We now up direction in their lives." jobs and have that job one year THE CUE age limit to include people over later. Many of our graduates do "They are disadvantaged BILLIARD & CAFE the age of 24 who are unem- go on to further education at the because they have a lot of things ployed and on welfare," said college level or going against them. They may community at than lust a 'Biffiards CfuS. Anne Allan, human resources universities in More have dropped out of school and outside of the administrator for YES (Toronto). province," said Allan. Conic 'Doii'n and Cficcl^us oull because they are learning dis- YES now also offers its services "Right now, there is a demand abled, sometimes they have been 10 native Indians, single mothers lor a program such as YES, in trouble with the law. They and recent immigrants to especially with the way our have low self-esteem."

Canada. economy is at the moment, " said YES admits over 3,000 YES is a non-profit social Allan. youths into the program each service agency that is funded The number of YES appli- year on a volunteer basis. through Canada Employment cants has increased 40 per cent Potential clients are first and Immigration. this year. screened and then tested for their

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Coven Thursday, November 26th, 1992

Fashion Arts students kick-start Studio

by Arthur Marcelino time The Studio, located next to "We're really gung-ho about the Humber Room, closes up (working the salon)," said student Huinbers Cosmetic- shop in March (the students are Doreen Masse who was the Management students, in just two put in a work placement in April), receptionist that day. "Last year,

months — have already surpassed the profits will increase a whop- 1 don't think they were as

the total studio profits made last ping 300 per cent. enthused about (The Studio) ... year. "We have to turn away a lot of that's what made the difference." This year's second-year stu- people becau.se there is just no She added that the 12 students dents have made the most money time (to serve them all)," said in the Cosmetic Management pro- for The Studio. For $5, the public second-year cosmetic student gram all contributed to making

is given makeovers, manicures Rose Perciaballi. She said eight The Studio so profitable. They and pedicures that professional to 10 people visit The Studio per hold free makeup demonstrations

beauty salons offer for $25. day, and it takes nearly an hour to along with advertising and pro- "This year we've had the most do a full makeover. Students are moting their product to the stu- successful studio we've ever constantly busy from 10 a.m. to 3 dent body. had," said Linda Reader, coordi- p.m. everyday. Many students said that once- nator of the Fashion Arts pro- There are always three stu- clients enter The Studio for a gram. She attributes the success dents working in The Studio. makeover they are given the red- of Humber's only salon to the They are required to spend 21 carpet treatment. competitive nature of the cosmet- hours a week rotating between the "You are not cheated," said

ic class. positions of receptionist, manager Masse. "The students have clicked and technician. "We offer the same kind of into a more business-like attitude Reader said last year's group service as a professional salon but

than before," she said. "There is only made $40-$50 a week. This at a lower price," she said. always a sales goal (for the stu- year, students are making that Acting technician Tina dio)," said Reader. "The students much in one day. All profits and Rubino, said they would like to are recognizing those goals and revenue generated by the students see more men come in. "Guys PATMCCAULLEY not only achieving them, but sur- go to supplies for The Studio and don't come in (as often) ... it's Blown away—Fashion Arts students take on clients at The passing them." help fund the entire Fashion Arts almost as if they're embarrassed Studio, which offers low-cost malceovers manicures. Reader projects that by the program. to come in here," she said. Equine students blast admin Humber Registrar

by Marg Land doesn't have the money." present at the meeting, the time Hook explained that the cur- allowed by the college will not be makes plans Equine students came down rent difficulties are partially due sufficient for them to finish the hard on Humber College adminis- to a lack of private and govern- courses that they want to. tration about the possible suspen- ment funding for the program. After completing first year, sion of their program. "As you might gather ... the students can go on to program to leave College On November 17, close to 50 rebuilding of an equine centre is options such as English or students came to hear Richard not an NDP priority," Hook said. Western coaching, or barn man- Hook, vice-president "In fact, don't of we get anywhere agement. by Doug Lucas Instruction discuss the problems near the cost over a few years, of "I'm a mature student," said faced by college administration an equine centre, through the Deborah Richards. "I've made a One of Humber's associate registrars is moving on to greener regarding their program. Humber College facility improve- this 1 commitment to because pastures at another school.

Many of the students at the ments (budget)." it believe in and I've made a life Sue Hunwicks has accepted the job of Registrar and Director of meeting, arranged by the According to Hook, it would choice here. intention My was not Student Services, at the Michener Institute For Applied Health

Students' Association Council cost between 2 and 4 million dol- just the two-year program ... but Sciences. (SAC), were upset by the lack of lars to relocate the centre. now you're telling that you're me "As director of students' ser- infonnation reaching them during Hook stressed that if it became going to deny the chance me to vices, my responsibilties will be the beginning of the school year necessary to suspend the Equine go into the coaching program, to manage the health placement regarding the future of the Equine program, the students currently which is what my intention was counselling, marketing liaison, program. enrolled would be given the after next year." residence and the student govern- "We've been talked around, chance to complete the two-year Hook said that according to a ment," said Hunwicks. "When I talked over and talked down," program offered by Humber. college study, only 42 per cent of have a little time on my hands, I said Karen Luft, a first-year "There was a rumour ... that equine students had been able to will admit students," she added. equine student, "but not talked this would affect current stu- find full-time jobs compared to Hunwicks, who has been asso- to." dents," Hook said. "We absolute- the college of average 65 per ciate registrar at Humber for over "We are committed to our ly will not. We've suspended over cent. six years, leaves the college teachers and our industry," said 20 programs from time to time He also added that many November 27 and starts her new Deborah Richards, a first-year and in all cases, the students had equine students did not continue job on the 30th. She also spent 17 equine student. "We're going to the opportunity to complete the on into the second year. "I also years at Sheridan College in stu- fight." program. Whatever happens ... have years about 10 of data that dent services. O wi • 1 But Richard Hook was not as the long-term commitment for the says people not do continue on She hopes to use this experi- SuC HunwiCKS optimistic. "-We can fight all we Equine program would be a two- (in the program)," Hook ence to her advantage at Toronto's Michener Institute. want," Hook said. "But the bot- year period." said. "And they (the data) sure "I'm hoping to pull this all together. With all the experience I tom line is that Humber College According to over 25 students aren't wrong in this economy." have on the operational side of it," said Hunwicks. "Now I'm hoping to use this experience to manage those areas." Hunwicks beat out 60 other candidates for the position. The job Crash kills former student had been open for a couple of months since the person who held the position moved out of the country.

by Jennifer Morris Greig was on his "I'm really delighted, not overwhelmed, but I certainly way home to an even better friend, " .said Todd am Coldstream, just northwest of Heslop, Humber architecture stu- pleased that I was the successful candidate," said Hunwicks. A former Humber College London, at 2:30 a.m. after a hock- dent and Greig's friend. Although happy about the new job, Hunwicks has mixed emo- business student died after an ey game and a Jr. Farmers dance. The funeral was held tions about leaving Humber. early morning crash November 14 Mathew Aarts, 24, was also in November 19 at Derring's Funeral "I'm absolutely excited about going to the new place and the new when his car skidded out of con- the car but escaped with minor Home in Strathroy. challenge," said Hunwicks. "But, I'm very sad about leaving some trol and hit a tree. "1 very injuries. had known Jamie for 1 wonderful people here." Jamie Greig, 21, attended Both men were taken to years, and during that time we "I'm going to miss her a lot because she's been really good to me, Humber from 1990-91. University Hospital in London. became the best of friends, espe- I really respect her," said Lewi Cardinali, a Humber college registrar He was driving along the 16th Aarts was released shortly after. cially during our first year at clerk. "She's been a really good person to work for, she's always sideroad in Lobo Township near CJreig died two days later. Humber," Heslop said. "I'm sad to Oiere when you need her." London when he lost control of "Jamie Greig was a special say Jamie's gone now, but 1 know the vehicle. guy ... he was a great person, and he'll never be forgotten." Thursday, November Sth, 1992 Coven

E 1)1 TORI Al. Pu.i:

COVENESTAUI.ISIIKU IN 1971

RiCARDO BRATHWAITE Sarah Cabot Wenw Cuthbert Rick Cardella Editor - In - Chlaf Kevin Connor Chris DiCesare Frank De Gaspehis Mary Beth Hartill MoNiQUE Taylor Sports Editors James Culun Stephen Shaw Life Editors Managing Editor Don Jackson News Editors Dean Brown Corey Caplan Chris Vernon Keri Wellhauser Opinion Editors Asslgnmant Editor Rachel Brown Arts Editors James LaChapelle Paul Briggs Christine Williams Antonletta Paueschi Special Section Bhaskar Srinivasan Advertising Copy Editors Editors Photo Editor Manager

Terri Arnott, Editorial Advisor • Don Stevens Technical Advisor

A publication ol the Number College School o( Journalism 4 Nancy Burt Publisher EcrroBiAL Offices: Room L231 • 205 Humber College Blvd., Eloblcoke, Onl. M9W 5L7

Phone: 416/675-31 1 1 Ext 4513 or 4514 • Fax: 416/675-1483 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Advertising deadline Friday 4pm. Jumping the gun Revamping the Res Life Council may be a good idea that has gone oft" the rails. The changes which the director of residence has a mind to employ call for the abolition of elected members of council, and a change in meeting format, whereby council will evolve into a committee with less cumbersome rules and regulations. Certainly the idea has merit but there were some flaws in the implementation process. First and foremost in the minds of those directly affected, the

students who will be subjected to the new rules, is the speed with which these sweeping changes are being implemented Any changes to be made should be done so after a period of discussion to develop a cohesive strategy with a strong founda-

tion to build on. Changing course in midstream can only lead to disaster and dissension between the protagonist and the antagonist with no positive gains achieved by either party. Wouldn't it be more prudent to postpone the changes until the ^^ next fall to give all the people involved an opportunity find the Letters to the Editor: right U-ack. Humber administration prides itself in being an institution In response to the "jeers lo vidual had harassed my fellow true name of the person who

that listens to its students and takes appropriate action, but this Humber Rez" for implementing ii floor member by kncKking on her signed him in. time the fundamental principle was not addressed. so-called dictatorship guest sign door incessantly, forcing her to go The new guest policy has been Although the Director of Residence in her "enthusiasm" has in policy, I'd like to voice an sleep in a friend's room on anoth- placed in effect in order to protect

created a firestorm, the bottom line here is the survey circulated opinion from someone who has lo er tloor. our residents, as this is our home by the director was full of loaded questions. And, any decision deal with guests and residcnls In a dmnken rage, not finding until the end of the sch(X)l year. A reached without consultation with the president of the Res Life who sometimes get out of control. her in her room, he proceeded to few moments of inconvenient

Council is wrong. Whether it's the Director's council or not is I'm an R.A. (Residence punch holes in walls on two sepa- waiting is a small price lo pay for not at issue here its the modus operandi of the decision and dra- Assistant) in Rez. and had one rate fioors, and broke one of the security reasons. conian attitude. student terrorized by a guest who glass doors on the main fioor.

The administration is now faced with what some might view had produced a fake ntune in the Residence could not press as an embarrassing situation. Vice President of Administration, old sign in book where residcnls charges against him because they Diane Draguzet Rod Rork, is caught between a rock and a hard place, as he must signed in their guests. This indi- did not have his real name, or the show support for one of his managers, while at the same time protecting student interests. Chi FRSi/ ANO Ji irs/ If he sides with students, the decision could be seen as a slap the equine students for standing up for their program. in the face for the Res Director, if he sides with the director, the Cheers^: To

students could view it as an administrative bulldozer. Cheers^: To Brian Muh-oney for calling an election before the end of his term. It shows a lot of guts, So Rork is faced with a no win situation, unless he can find and the competition's so pathetic he has an honest shot at winning. an acceptable compromise which satisfies all parties concerned. JEERSX: To the FCC for attacking Howard Stem. They're trying to scare DJs into complacency, To resolve the problems, joint participation is a must. With freedom of speech is more important than a tew puritan whiners. any new program comes growing pains and Rork must address Aina Saulite for trying to trash the only form of represenuition for residence students by the fact that Res Life is now a living, breathing entity and needs JEERSA: To nurturing to grow strong. way of a memo and then skipping out on a vacation withoul lolling students why. Don't shoot the messenger Do you think Humber radio should have "shock American radio personality Howard Stern has become the feedback latest target in the politically correct movement's war jocks", like Howard Stern? against freedom of speech.

In October the US Federal Communications Commission lev- "I totally disagree with "No, I don't think so. There fine eled a $105,000 against a Los Angeles radio station for allow- that. I don't care if he's are a lot of positive ways to "indecent" ing language to be broadcast over public airways. The popular or not. Not it an get people to listen to the legal action stems from a complaint filed with the FCC by fonner educational place. You radio. Do you have to resort Los Angles resident Al Westcott, who took such offence with can't turn it off, it's in the to something negative.. Stem's sense of humor that in November of 1991 he proceeded to halls." catalogue several dozen exaitiplcs of his more juvenile offerings. Stern's view of the world is anything but enlightened. His Deb Eveson Mike Chueng morning "shock jock" routine is largely limited to mindless refer- Graphic Design Architecture ences to bodily functions and his chauvinistic sexual attitudes. "1 sever- really wouldn't care. It Clearly the world could do without that sort of attitude. But "1 don't think it would go. bother me but if it in for wouldn't al million Americans apparently disagree and tune every day It would be a lot more similar would cause a fuss and five hours of nonsense anyway. interesting but it would people would make a big What Stern's undeniable success shows is that there is still a offend a lot of people, free- deal about it, then maybe huge market for someone offering low intelligence, school yard dom of speech is freedom not. You can't take these attitudes. Censoring his childish routine will do nothing to change of speech. Yeah, why not? kinds of people seriously." this. Instead of trampling on one man's right to free speech, the peo- P Schaefer Paula Sparks ple justifiably offended by the Howard Stems of the world should Rec. Leadership Cosmetology work to enlighten and hence eliminate the market of such ill- informed views. . p^ fums.

Coven Thursday, November 26th, 1992

The system is flawed STOP THE PRESS by Gaye Duncan courses at Humber are fully subscribcd.The scramble for parking spots alone proves An inevitable feature of this to be true. Even so, many western democracy is that qualilied applicants have been Balancing the justice scales politicians always blame the rejected because of space. other political party for fail- Furlhennore, many young hy Julia Caslin youths' rights. The VGA's or reveal a criminal mind. ures and hardships in a people, or older people seek- Declaration of Principle clearly It is impossible for stKicty to nation's life. ing retraining cannot even This summer, pictures of a states that youths cannot be held believe that in the many violent Nevertheless all political apply for college because of brutally beaten 16-year old as accountable or suffer the same crimes committed by young parties appear to believe that their personal economic' Wasaga Beach girl were plastered consequences for their behavior offenders, they did not act out of there are immutable self-evi- plight. Many more may be on every newspaper and televi- as adults because of their special their own free will. The.se individ- dent economic and sociologi- forced to drop out l^ecause of sion set in southern Ontario. She needs. The act provides youths uals must be accounlitble for their cal laws which ultimately the horse and buggy speed of was tortured tor nine hours in a with a forum to voice their opin- actions — they know when they determine the economy and the OSAP process, or their basement by three female young ions in the processes that lead to hold someone in their living room social conditions of our soci- inability to put $100 or more offenders who were egged on by decisions directly affecting them. for nine hours threatening to kill ety. upfront before the bank will two male young offenders. In theory, the principles of the her, kicking her in the head with Thus, the pundits of Bay negotiate their student loan. Acts of violence by youths like act are admirable. Sadly, theory cowboy boots, carving her face Street, Ottawa and Queen's Economists, politicians and the summer beating are becoming does not always translate well in with beer bottles, butting ciga- Park, and their counterparts in other members of the estab- increasingly common place. A practice. The justice ministry rettes out on her face, exactly other nations say that certain lishment will say that all this petition by the girl's mother must implement tougher controls what they are doing. They con- economic conditions in the is too simplistic. They will demanded changes to the legisla- laid upon those youths commit- sciously chose to commit these world, region make recession talk about "youthful idealism" tion because the act is too lenient acts and were very much aware of and high unemployment as though they were dirty on young criminals what the results of their actions inevitable. words. They may even whis-" Petitions with identical demands would be. To accept that these man- per to themselves nasty words are circulating more frequently. The courts are setting prece- made laws are as inevitably like communism or Utopia. While the petitions are valid when dents that allow young offenders true as the laws of physics, is If, as our American neigh- dealing with repeat offenders and to escape with little consequence to abdicate from responsibili- bors say, "man is created violent crimes, for most one time to their freedom or their con- ty. Acceptance condemns mil- equal", then our scientific offenders, the act serves .society .science. The justice system is also lions of human to a life of gurus, our economic wizards and the offenders adequately. sending out a message to other inevitable misery and hard- and power-broking polticians The Young Offenders Act offenders that actions like these ships. should not rest until they, by came into effect in April of 1984. will be tolerated. Man is less than human if the use of our natural The law attempts to balance the If the juvenile justice system he accepts as natural law that- resources and the power of the rights of society to protection of tries to dispute this, they should carpenters (and for that matter human brain, devise ways tn look at Stephen Olah and James criminal acts and the rights of architecs), are unemployed which definable minimum youths fair treatment the Ruston of Burlington. These two to under while there is a desperate need standards of shelter, food, law. Unfortunately instead of convicted murderers planned to for the homeless in Toronto to education and health one are working in harmony, the two kill someone before their 18th be housed. Humanity is living available to all hum'anity. work in tension. To date, in the birthdays because they believed by the law of the jungle if We are fond of calling our area of violent crimes, this deli- ting violent crimes such as mur- they would be tried as youths, and fanners are prevented by eco^ planet a "global village". In cate balance is tipping in favor of der and rape. This is not to advo- get off easy with a maximum of nomics from producing more most villages, all inhabitants youths' rights. cate abolishing the YOA, because three years in secure-custody. A food while millions of or fel- have enough humanity to The YOA replaced the Juvenile in the majority of instances, it sentence so short for a crime that low humans throughout the make sure that the poplulation Delinquents Act of 1908. The serves the public and the youths an adult would get life imprison- world arc persishing through is cared for. Can the pundits JDA was a philosphical represen- committing crimes well. For most ment for is ludicrous. starvation. of the global village be satis- tation of the parents patriae, or youths, their crime is an isolated We should applaud the judge It is good news that all fied if they do less ? kindly parent mentality of law. act reflecting a sympton of an involved in the Ruston/Olah case,

The state believed it knew what underlying personal or family for deciding to transfer the youths was best for the youths, therefore problem. to adult court, because with that

it ignored the fundamental rights For those who commit minor action, more youths may consider of the younger offenders and gave offences like shoplifting, rehabili- the implications of such heinous adults (social workers, judges, tation and treatment are valid crijnes. lawyers) wide sweeping discre- means of helping the olTenders. In May 1992 amcndmenls tionary powers over their fate. The system can successfully came into effect which will make Rehabilitation was a non-issue, recoup these individuals to it easier for judges to overcome therefore a plethora of offenders become law-abiding and produc- their reluctance to transfer young received indeterminant sentences tive members of society. For these criminals to adult court and which in refonnatories. The JDA created youths, it makes perfect sense to extends the maximum sentence a juvenile justice system full of restrict their records and ban their from three to five years.

injustices and inconsistencies. identity. Punitive measures would Society can only hope, for its - With the advent of the only complicate the situation. own safety, that these amend- Canadian Charter of Rights and The youths that need tighter ments will make a stronger state- Freedoms, came a shift in social controls and who society needs ment about the stance Canada will policy and consequently an protection from are those whose take on violent crimes by young increasing necessity to recognize acts comprise a pattern of crimes offenders. Humber instructor angry about campus credit is a political card Adrian Adamson application forms in every activities is right outside the finan- day, maybe more. endorsement) and the Chair of the instructor at Humber geography classroom and corridor, and no cial aid office where students who But the sad truth is that credit Academic Council, which who feels that the processing longer will they of have to be less have totally run out of money can card companies lose money on approved its status at Humber to credit card applications through than truthful in their claim that obtain small if emergency loans, every cardmember who pays his help me when I counsel students the college is unacceptable. He they are spon.sored by Campus they can fight their way past the or her bills on time. Perhaps this is who quit school because they have submmited the following piece to Stores, last as happened year. At crowd applying for credit cards. why Clegg does not have a booth to work to pay their Visa bills. Coven most universities they reach an Of course, if they were to set at the Stock Exchange or the Which outside organizations

arrangement with the student gov- up a booth in the Woodbine Toronto Club. can come into the college to ped-

ernment executive and agree to Centre, where many Humber stu- Their profit is 1 would like to welcome Clegg made on those dle their wares to students? pay ,S7 per application to the stu- dents shop, Campus Marketing and their cred- most students would who do not. or cannot, pay in the Contrary to belief. Humber has no dent government. walk past. Even in a bank, who.se it card .sales from the sidelines to required 20 days. And Humber policy at all; it has a procedure! Humber comes cheaper. credit cards are being sponsored, their new official position at cen- has been selected by the company Find- yourself a sponsor, grease Humber's SAC will sign for only they would be lucky to take tre stage at Humber. two or as the college most likely to deliv- their palm with money, and S3 an application, but they have three applications No longer will the personnel a day. er the largest number of default- you're in. You will even get the less experience with such a large But with an official status from this company have to come at ers. I would like the President of blessing of Humber administration marketing company. the college they can in surreptitiously into the college to take per- SAC, who sponsored the company and the Board of Govenors. The space allocated for their haps 100 applications post their little holders of credit on a good (and who receive cash for their Thursday, November 26th, 1992 HUMBER STUDENTS BARE ARMS

Public Relations students put Photos by the bite on their fellow students Christine Trautman at last week's Red Cross blood donor driveW

'if*li

Canada's School year may be lengthened Wildest Comedy by Robb M. Stewart probably $300,000 savings in the that time (the extra four weeks not first year, a million in the second, used by some faculty) yet we have Club A proposal has been announced and that would probably continue. to pay for it," said Hook. "So there ijm that could see Humber's academic It's not small potatoes. My calcu- is a benefit of using the additional year extended by four weeks in a lation's (arc) based strictly on four weeks." move to save from $500,000 to a replacing sessionial and part-time The faculty union secretary Comedy Night SI million. staff, and it's only half of the fac- said he foresees problems if this Richard Hook.vice president of ulty that would be working plan is implemented. "The motiva- Instruction, tabled a proposal longer," said Hook. tion seems to be to make money,"

SUNDAYS paper at last Thursday's Academic Enrolment growth, projected said Paul Michaud, "and it seems NOVEMBER 29 Council meeting outlining three salary increases and reduced fed- fairly obvious that the only way to alternative changes to the academ- eral funding have prompted col- do that is to reduce faculty." CHRIS & LARRY ic year which will also help the leges across the province to dis- Hook said he knows the SHOWTIME 9 P.M. college save money now spent on cuss restructuring of the academic changes can only be implemented SOME LANGUAGE AND MATERIAL MAY BE part-time teaching fees. year. Hook reported. through the co-operation of stu- OFFENSIVE TO SOME The three options, aimed at According to the paper extend- dents. "Right now .students tend to BEWARE OF FLYING PEANUTS stimulating discussion, include: ing the academic year would be over 2 1 , also our average stu-

Extending the current 16 week allow the college to better use its dent goes here for a relatively

semester to 18 weeks; adding four human resources and physical short period of time each week," week semesters in August and space to provide instruction at explained Hook. "So our divisions May to the current 16 week additional times without an overall arc looking at different ways of imi semester system; or have an reduction in teaching hours. saying, why don'I we block out a extended year of three 12 week Humber faculty are contracted time so people can go in one day a semesters or even four nine week for 36 weeks of teaching a year, week. Alternatively, take a week's 619 Evans Avenue, Etobicoke, 259-4600 semesters. though many currently teach only holidays and do it (study) inten-

The implication for Humber is 32 weeks. "We're not funded for sively for two weeks." Coven Thursday, November 26th, 1992

Just a few drops short

Number blood donor clinic falls short of 400 unit goal, despite large turnout

by Susan Magill for the Red Cross, said, "It takes about 45 minutes to an hour This year's blood donor clinic depending on the lineups, from collected a total of 340 units of registering to donating." blood, falling 60 units short of The Red Cross reports that six their goal. out of every ten Canadians will Public relations students at require blood or blood products the north campus and the Red in their lifetime. Only 14 out of Cross Society worked together every 100 people in central on the two-day blood donor Ontario eligible to give blood do drive. While they did not reach so. "We need at least 1,000 units their goal, the organizers felt the of blood a day to keep up our effort was a success. supply for the hospitals, particu- Culinary students bake seasonal treats "We're extremely pleased larly in Toronto," said Leen. with the turnout this year. The According to Leen, the Red and proceeds go to homeless youths Humber community has really Cross has not lost too many come out and participated in this donations because of the fear of

event," said Angelina Pizzirusso, AIDS. "We have put out pam- by Carolyn T. Gallant bring all of the different back- corner where Christmas plants, a certificate PR student and the phlets to inform people. You grounds," Sarracini said. red and white mums, and poinset- chairperson of the event. cannot get AIDS from donating The Humber College commu- "Because there are a lot of differ- tias will be sold. Area residents joined blood. It's Humber not possible. All our nity will treat their tastebuds to ent denominations in the school, I "Death by chocolate" may well students for blood donations needles are sterile," she said. international flavors when they think the festivities should incor- be the cry after the chocolate

after seeing signs posted outside Blood is tested each time for drop by the concourse next porate everyone," she added. demonstration, featuring all sorts for the drive. Students stood in AIDS, hepatitis and syphilis. Monday. Pastry chef Mike McFadden of chocolate goodies with an long lines at times to donate Leen said, "They do a test and Nicki Sarracini, co-chair of the and one or two other chefs from international flavor. blood. then they do another test to see if United Way, said the first the Escoffier Society will be in The Humber community has Pizzirusso said lines were the tests are positive. If there's a International Food Festival will charge of the stTumptious sahtion donated hours of time, labor and longest right after the end of problem with the blood, donors be held in place of the Santa Fc and liver pate, sausage rolls, tra- supplies, said Sarracini. "Much classes. "Students have been arc notified within six weeks of Fiesta which was previously ditional Christmas cake and effort, lime and energy will be really good with it," she said. the donation." scheduled. assorted gingerbread houses. spent in order to make this festi- "Some students may have left for "Things are going very good The theme will be a winter Since the festival is being held val a success," she said . an hour or so until their next here, " said Leen, "We always scene with all sorts of delectables so close to Christmas, people may The proceeds from the sale spare. We have lost a few people get a good turnout at Humber." from our own Humber bakeshop. wish to take advantage of the will go to Youth Without Shelter,

because of the long line ups but Winning prizes for the draws Managers, directors and faculty baked goods

Total attendance for the clinic SIO in Blockbuster Video certifi- "We're going to have the win- by the international culinary stu- "There is a great need to pro- reached 405, but 65 donors were cates awarded to Bob Heer, Yuk ter scene, as opposed to a dents," she said. vide for these kids," said deferred. Deferrals may be per- Yuk's gift certificates for Christmas scene. We want to There will also be a flower Sarracini. manent or temporary and can be Theresa Veinottc and two free for simple reasons such as taking movie passes for Dennis Sweet. prescribed medicine before Jeremy Stimson and Trudy donating, recent operations or Johnson both won t-shirts and ... having had your ears pierced their choice of a mug or binder SAC presents recently. for most accurately guessing the Red Cross personnel were number of Count Chocula cereal busy registering, screening and in a jar. The residence challenge monitoring blood donations. winner was Glen Baxter, who Pat Leen, a clinic coordinator won four free movie passes. MIKE MANDEL'S

BRAIN BOOSTING / HYPER-LEARNING SEMINAR

sIJmonday NITE ^^^ FOOTBALL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1992 4:30 TO 7:30 P.M. DENVER at SEAULE IN THE LECTURE HALL Win Tickets to Buffalo on fAe Bud Bus Plus tons More Prizes and a Trip to the Super p^ Bowl! MAXIMIZE YOUR BRAINS EFFICIENCY ,r;==i^^

BRING: dictionary IMPROVE reading speed by 1009^. " fiction book notetaking 1/«3ai " coloured pens / markers creativity EMPORIUM & EATERY 161 9 Evans Avenue, Etobicoke, 259-46001 Thursday, November 26th, 1992 Coven lAttention Photography Students:]

If you have any black and white prints of campus life that you would like to share with the rest of the college community we would like to talk to you. We can't pay for your work but we guarantee a prominent photo credit. Bring your prints to the Coven office and ask for Jamesi'

LEAGUE OF NATIONS WEEK November 30 to December 4 Served in the Pipe and K217 From 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 MEXICAN WEST INDIAN

Chicken Mexi-Casa with Curried Beef with Rice

Rice served in Toastada Crown and choice of Vegetable $3.90 $3.85 Chili with toast Spicy Beef Patty $2.69 $1.25

Chicken Vegetable Soup $1.25

PATRICK McCAULLY Take this! Kung Fu instructor Robin Young demonstrates TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 GERMAN self-defence moves at a lecture in residence.

Wiener Schnitzel Bavariafest[ Sausage with Rice and Vegetable on a Bun with Sauerkraut Residence students learn $3.90 $2.59 to protect themselves Navy Bean Soup $1.25 by Patrick McCaully the bad guys" because an attacker knows that you are going to have Humber residence students cash after making a withdrawal, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 learned to "keep their guard up" and he can stand in line behind at a recent self defense lecture you looking "inconspicuous" to ITALIAN and demonstration in the over- gain the element of surprise. flow cafeteria. "Things happen by surprise," Chicken Parmesan with Homemade Lasagna with Italian Meatball The "On Guard Humber" lec- said Young, "when people do get Rice and Vegetable Garlic Bread one choice Sandwich ture was conducted by Robin attacked it's by surprise ... if you Young, a Humber Ambulance $3.90 $3.90 $2.59 are aware (and alert), maybe you and Emergency Care professor can see things before you're in the and "Sifu" (instructor) at the a middle of it and have a chance to IVIinestrone Soup $1.25 Jing Mo Kung Fu Club in down- act accordingly." town Toronto. Young also focuses lectures on According to Young, the most how to "get away" when bad situ- important lesson of self defense is THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 ations escalate into confronta- to "be aware" — aware of other tions. Combined methods of people around you, aware of your CHINESE "shouting" — not screaming — to surroundings (where it is safe to stun and intimidate an attacker, as Beef go and where it is not), and espe- Chow Mein, Honey Garlic Wings, Sweet and Sour Chicken well as quick strike and run tech- cially aware of your own habits. Fhed Rice, Eggroll, Fried Rice, Eggroll, Balls, Fried Rice, Eggroll niques are stressed. Young says that people's & Fortune Cookie & Fortune Cookie & Fortune Cookie Young warns that although "body language" can make them Humber is "very safe" compared $4.25 $4.25 $4.25 targets. For instance, if someone to other colleges and universities, walks slouched over looking at it is the responsibility of students, the ground, an attacker will see it Won Ton the community, and individuals to Soup $1.25 as an opportunity to gain the ele- keep an eye out for anything out ment of surprise. of the ordinary. "My aim is to scare people a "The improvements at the col- bit," said Young, "1 want to teach lege in the last few years have them the reality that people will FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 been great (lighting and roving hurt you, rob you, and rape you ...

security), " said Young. "The you have to at least play that sce- ENGLISH other thing that we can do for nario out in your mind ... to be

ourselves is keep our eyes open ... better prepared when it happens Roast Beef and Pan Gravy Breaded Filet of Sole to take responsibility for to you." we have with Yorkshire Pudding, with Rice and Vegetable Young concentrates his lec- ourselves and question things Mashed Potaoes and Peas going on around us." 53 gg tures on avoiding threatening .sit- $3.90 uations before they happen. Young added that although According to Young there are only 12 residents attended the lec- many places on campus that arc ture, he considers it a success. Clam Chowder $1.25 not safe to go to alone because "If I can wake one person up they are "prime locations" for enough to be aware, and give PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES attackers. them a tip (on how to escape)." Young says that the outside said Young, "that's enough to Instabank machine is "great for make the difference." "

Coven Thursday, November 26th, 1992

Humber talent on stage

by Naomi Gordon various original interpretations of evening with comfortable ease.

popular jazz numbers. The group It was a chance for Toronto's

The Phoenix Club downtown is comprised of four vocalists music industry to mix and mingle was aglow wiih the spirit ol who recently graduated from in a social setting. "The turnout

Humber, as the music department Humber's three year program. tonight is great. We" re all quite

celebrated its 20th anniversary of They are currently trying to make pleased," said Peter Harris, who

musical excellence on Nov. 19. it as professionals. "We're gig- runs the guitar department at The evening of music begari at ging around the city and working Humber. 9:30 p.m., with a reception of hard to make this a career as a At midnight, the student R&B special guests before hand. The group," said Sarah Clarkson, one band The Blue Jackets ended off

dark, smoky room buzzed with of the four. "We were pleased the night. The mood in the con-

close to 400 people, all eager jazz (with our performance). It was a cert hall was happy and alive. fans much in awe of Humber's great opportunity to be able to People responded to the music

obvious talent. perform here with iUl the alumni and to the evening with a lot of The Humber Extension opened and friends from the past." enthusiasm. the concert, made up of graduates The faculty quintet, belter Mark Promane, a sax teacher of Humber who play in and known as the Pat LeBarbcra at Humber said, "Tonight is a NAOMI GORDON around Toronto. group, were next to entertain gathering of Toronto's greatest 20th music anniversary — Alumni group Voiceworks A highlight was Alumni vocal with their musical expertise. By musicians; it's like 20 years of Voiceworks, took in was one of the many entertainers at Humber's jazz night celebra- group who to then the mood was relaxed and Toronto's best are here one the stage for a half hour show of easy; people settled into the room tonight." tion at the Phoenix Club in downtown Toronto. Dr. Bandoli makes audience act like children

by Glen Doyle he said. "... and what I'm good at involved, and laugh. or taking away from professional Commedia del'Arte, I'm one of

is getting people to do it." "(At the Lakeshore Campus) clowns... it's quite an art." the few professional practition-

From a class clown to a class Usually anned with a flashing the most active nervey ones were Bandoli holds his .style of the- ers," said Bandoli. "It's a style act, Jim Ince (a.k.a Dr. Bandoli) mega-phone and a honking rubber the Law Enforcement kids, and atre in high regard, and unique. that flourished between the mid of Dr. Bandoli's Travelling chicken, Dr. Bandoli strolls into the social worker kids," said "The style of theatre I do is called 16th and 18th centuries." Goodtime Show utilizes his edu- the crowds for the sole purpose of Bandoli. "It was a fun group, they Of his name Dr. Bandoli said, cation and comic experiences to entertaining. responded excellently... it's not "It's a nickname from my gym- bring more than just humor to his "1 deal with the child inside," like they were holding back and nastic days. A gymnast friend of present day audiences. said Bandoli. "If they (the audi- we had to coerce them... they mine thought il sounded very

The Aincrican-born Incc has ence) aie busy lx;ing adults, they were lining up. Italian and circusy, and I used to gathered worldwide knowledge will lose out on my show, the eas- Dr. Bandoli's jester-like atti- do crazy circus moves... outra- during his 40 odd years. ier it is for me to reach the child tudes and appearance coupled geous things like flips on the Ince spent his childhood in inside each audience member, the with his unique smile might give street. They used to call out 'hey California and Japan, before set- more they will enjoy any perfor- an audience member the image of Bandoli, come flip for my girl- tling in New Orleans. He mance I do." just a talented clown who just friend' and I would." achieved a Masters Degree in "I can reach in and effect turns on and off at will, without Through gymnastics, juggling, Theatre from La Sorbonnc in change," said Bandoli. "That's thought. Dr Bandoli however music, martial arts, singing, and

Paris and graduated from the what I do in schools... because doesn't see it that way. intelligent comedy. Dr. Bandoli Jacques LcCoq Mime Sch(X)l Dr. you can strip away the veneer of "(Calling me a clown) that's has worked long and hard, using Bandoli approaches the world as a apathy from the students. limiting me, that's limiting the any iind all experiences in his life complete entertainer. "What I was working on was observer's observation of me," to create one man show in hopes "I am a one man performing on a narrative line," said the per- said Bandoli. "I'm not denigrating Dr. BandoM of enrichins; lives.

carnival," said Bandoli. former. "On the idea il was like a Humber students at the story, once upon a time there was Lakeshore Campus had the privi- a guy who wanted to raise funds lege of being pait of the doctor's for the student council of show which included a velcro Humber." wall, and his patented strolling Garbed in a leather top-hat and entertainment. a jump-suit sporting every color ATTENTION "Thai's basically what Dr. in the spectrum, Dr. Bandoli uses Bandoli's Travelling Goodtime verbal and physical antics to get Show is, its interactive theatre," his crowds to open up, get ARM ^ NEW WRESTLING "^^Iki^/> ,^^^% i/A,, COMPETITION

We need interested FEATURING males and females AUDIENCE t?7? FREE PARTICIPATION to register in the SAC office ADMISSION STARRING by 1:00 p.m. on Monday, DIRECT WITH FROM L.A December 7, 1992 AD 'HE HOLLYWOOD THIS KNOCKOUTS Win prizes! ijim ANCflHERflCrOF 619 Evans Avenue, Etobicoke, 259-4600 sac Thursday, November 26th, 1992 Coven

Harriot's fifth The Jeff Healey Band in ten grows with new album a masterpiece Feel This success Robb M. Stewart The latest book by Britain's favourite veterinarian returns readers to the beautiful by Doug Lucas The latest release by The Jeff Yorkshire Dales, with its sim- experts alike to be the 'Seventh ple yet colourful people even Healey Band called fVe/ This Wonder of the guitar world.' The more colourful animals. clearly shows how far the band blind guitarist said the whole has grown since exploding from "It was a cheerless time," band has improved. in 1988. begins James Herriot's fifth the Toronto club scene "The whole band has gotten a the album The Jeff Healey autobiographical collection of On lot better than it was on the earlier not only play the blues, like tales, Every Living Thing. Band albums," said Healey. "Part of this their previous two - See Every Living Thing is albums is due to the fact that if you keep Hell Pay - they Herriot's first book in over a The Light and To playing for 90 per cent of the rock decade, and continues the tale also play straight ahead year, as we have for the last seven tunes. They include a couple of of his unusual life as a country years, you start to really put ideas ballads for those Healey fans vet. This novel takes off where who into focus." COURTESY PHOTO Angel Eyes, a top five hit. his last compilation of stories made In previous albums, one of Freaked Out— crimson Jlmson will be redefining their From the first song called ended, after World War Two. Healey's trade marks has been identity after releasing their new album Freak. Following the popular pat- Cruel Little Number, which great guitar playing and the same tern of Herriot's previous sounds a bit like ZZ-Top, to the can be said for Feel This. The works, each chapter is an last song Dreams Of Love, you opening song Cruel Little Number hear variety of music styles. Crimson Jimson episode in his life focusing on a has riveting solos that are sure to some ailing animal yet manag- The former Entertainers of the please anyone who loves to listen Year and Juno award winners, ing to reveal to the reader to a guitar. needs new transitions insights into human nature. show on this album that not only Baby's Lookin' Hot picks up can they play all varieties of right where Cruel Little The stories are warm and Number by Glen Doyle tar signature music but they can also play leaves off. It has a bhstering gui- (timing and tempo) reveal Herriot's deep respect You would think the band well. One of the reasons is tar attack that never lets up from and rhythmic patterns. In reality if for all animal life and for the Crimson Jimson who originated you take the break beauty of the harsh Healey's voice seems to adapt start to finish. out between awesome in a steel town like Hamilton each of the songs Yorkshire countryside. But as well to any lyric. The album also features a cou- you would would obviously know all there is "1 I never be able to tell it always, the stories are honest suppose recognize a good ple of beautiful ballads, which are where to know about metal ... not quite! and reveal the horrors that lyric and I have enough of an idea Healey trademarks. One of the ended or began. The band's first world-wide the band's live set' befall animals and the people of lyrics to be able to adapt lyrics ballads. Lost In Your Eyes was Hopefully release Freak might have taken a who own them. for myself," said Healey in a press written by Tom Petty and the will be the catalyst to increase few years to become a reality. release. their fanfare and poplarity, Every Living Thing, life other. You're Coming Home In Maybe the band should seriously if they with the vet has changed. With "I'd be willing to bet there's a written by Healey himself. because had to rely solely consider redcnning their identity. on Ihe ihc maturity responsibility, great deal of people who don't If you want lo listen to a g(xid altribulcs of album. comes .Songs like Bye Bye Sanity. Herriot finds himself in charge really pay attention to every sin- haid rocking album. Feel Tliis by Crimson Jimson's career would Misery, and Slow are obvious of the practice which he stum- gle lyric." The Jeff Healey Band won't dis- deflnitely falter. examples of the band's potential, The band does have a plodding bled into fresh from is appoint you. The 24-year-old Healey but they fail into the trap of imi- University. bass, and a definite pounding beat acknowledged by amateurs and tating their influences to the point which makes it easy to identify where every transition becomes which path they wish to take, but more predictable than the last. unless they can solidify a distinct With a watered-down intensity individuality, any talent this band and character of influencial has will be wasted. extreme bands like Sodom and There is a chance die-hard Carnivore, Crimson Jimson leap metal fanatics might find the band into the "dime a dozen" category. acceptable, but anyone who is Stepping away from the vocals WHITE RIBBON looking for quality metal may and lyrics, another problem of find Crimson Jimson wishy- Crimson Jimson is their refusal to washy. CAMPAIGN break out of the "robotic" 4-4 gui-

9{umber's Tzoenty-fifth J^nniversary Breaking Men's Silence To End Men's Violence

December 1 to 4, 1992 SPEAKER SERIES In celebration of its Silver Jubilee, Humber College is

pleased to pay tribute to the contributions made by its staff and the The Ontario Public Service Employees Union, Local 562, Faculty and Local 563, Support community which it serves by offering its 25th Anniversary Speaker Series. Humber offers you four Staff, that represents faculty and support staff members at Humber College, are not just evenings of thought-provoking and stimulating interaction with sought-after, distinguished guests. concerned with academic and collective bargaining issues. We are actively involved in pro-

moting social justice and equality, in the workplace, in the home and in the community. "THE FUTURE OF CITIES: LESSONS WE HAVE LEARNED." ONTARIO PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYEES UNION IS mtuDay/'id Crombie, MOST SUPPORTIVE OF THE WHITE RIBBON CAM- PAIGN OBJECTIVE OF STIMULATING REFLECTION, Commissioner, 'Waterfront 'J{(generation Trust

DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS LEADING TO PERSONAL While in the past, we viewed urban, suburban and rural AND COLLECTIVE ACTION AMONG MEN TO TAKE environments as somewhat separate entities, today we RESPONSIBILITY FOR WORKING ALONG SIDE are compelled to view the three as integral parts of an interactive whole. The lessons of the past 25 years indi- IN WOMEN TO END VIOLENCE OUR SOCIETY. cate that the sustainable city of the future must be one which is both a desirable place in which humans can enjoy enriched lives, while maintaining harmony between O.RS.E.U. members encourage men and to women speak out against the human and the natural environments. violence in our society. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 7:00-8:30 P.M.

At the WHITE RIBBON CAMPAIGN AT HUMBER COLLEGE North Campus Lecture Theatre DECEMBER 1ST TO DECEMBER 4TH, 1992. 205 Humber College Blvd., Etobicoke

Be part of the solution. Workfor change. Come andhdp us akSmte! Coven Thursday, November 26th. 1992

Hawks atone for early exhibition loss

by Roh Witkowski game against Sheridan. He scored wrist," explains Saunders. "I was 11 points in the second half, out for about a week." The Hawks were out for including a three pointer. Henry Saunders said that the team vengeance againsi the Sheridan was also a perfect 4 for 4 from the seems to be coming around. "It Bruins on November 18. lo loul line, on his way to being was more of a team effort more avenge an earlier exhibition tour- named the player of the game. than anything else. You couldn't nament loss. This time our men's "I think it's a tough adjustment really single out any player that basketball team shut Sheridan for young players, especially first dominated that game. More of a down, winning 86-73 in the year players. Especially those team effort and that's a good start intense matchup. guys who have lo run the offence for us because we start to come Veteran forward Richard and make a lot of decisions," said around and look as a team." Saunders, who netted 12 points, a pleased Hawks coach, Mike The biggest accomplishment said the team was looking for- Katz. "What happens is you have for the team though came later in ward to the return match. "We to make decisions and call plays the week when the Hawks beat had something to prove because and run offences, sometimes your the University of Windsor 76-73. they (Sheridan) beat us in a tour- offence suffers for a while. But he The Windsor tournament, sched- nament in Montreal. They came (Henry) shot the ball well and uled for November 20 to 21 was in feeling more confident that that's a good sign." cancelled, but Humber went up they could beat us," said Other scorers hitting double and beat both Windsor's current Saunders. "And we had to pro- digits for Humber were centre team and the Windsor Alumni.

mote that we were a better team Gareth Broad with 1 1 points and Playing against current — and they just had a good game guard Everton Webb with 10. Windsor players, the team won a down in Montreal." Sheridan's leading scorer was nail bitter, led by scorers Rhodd, Forward Patrick Rhodd helped Andrew Shepherd with 21 points, Henry, and Steve McGregor. the Hawks take a 43 to 29 point including three baskets from the Rhodd had 19 points, Henry lead by the half. He had 14 first three point line. Shepherd caused scored 13, and McGregor had 12 half points and finished off with some tempers to flair when he points in the impressive win. 19, shooting 5 for 6 from the line. collided with Saunders, after the In playing Windsor's Alumni, Newcomer O'Neil Henry game was out of reach. the Hawks played a team that COURTESY PHOTO rebounded from a first game that "I had a breakaway, I took off wasn't that strong and "kind of out First class Hawks' forward Patrick Rhodd is on pace to he said he was unhappy with his and Shepherd came across and hit of shape," said Katz. Humber won

become the school's all-time highest point scorer. performance, to a solid 17 point me and I fell on my hip and easily by a 25 point margin.

Athlete of the week Inner patience and discipline O'Neil Henry

Was selected player of the game against Sheridan on November are the rewards of scoring 17 points in the bas- kung-fu 18, ketball Hawks win. Also led the by Glen Doyle tial arts you're supposed lo do the Master and their fellow students, — Hawks to victory against the right thing," said Lore. "Very sel- lo their brother, sister, and par- University of Windsor on In the complicated lives and dom does a good martial artist ents. November 21. attitudes of the 199()s. it may become bad. If you're really into Women can also benefit from

very well be thai the martial arts it and you think, it makes a belter the martial arts in numerous As chosen by holds secrets and attributes far person." ways. Athletic Director, from just the realm of self- Lore's teachings have even "They learn alertness and it Fox. defense. managed to filler their way into gives iheiTi confidence," said Doug Master James Lore (Lore King Humber. Lore. "It's good for their psycho- Hung), of the Jing Mo Kung Fu Robin Young, a teacher in logical make-up, if they can walk Club located in Toronto, said number's Ambulance and down an empty street and not be Upcoming Home Events martial arts teaches much more Emergency Care program, has terrified." than just how to fight. trained under Master Lore for a Lore also said women can use December 2, Basketball Doubleheader — "You have to have inner number of years. Young has the confidence they learn from George Brown vs. Lady Hawks (6p.m.) patience," said Lore. "A lot of given self-defense seminars at studying kung fu in all areas of people have patience, but to con- residence as well as taught crisis their lives. From the work place, Hawks (8p.m.) trol your temper you need the intervention for people in the to the social or marital scene, the Volleyball Doubleheader — inner control." ambulance services. characteristics of the martial arts December 3, The 77-year-old Master, has Bravery, honour, and strength can give a woman the confidence Sheridan vs. Lady Hawks (6p.m.) made a place for himself in histo- are the main allribules empha- she needs to stand up for herself Hawks (8p.m.) ry. He was one of the first kung sised by the m;irlial arts and these and achieve any and all goals. fu masters to start teaching non- characteristics will touch upon Lore believes the martial arts chincse students back in the six- people in every facet of their not only give people the power to ties, and said that through gru- lives. protect their bodies, but helps elling physical workouts and sta- Lore said martial arts training them in every moment of their THURSDAYS tionary stances the martial arts is invaluable for children and the lives. From work to f;unily, from help a person develop discipline. respect the kids learn, carries anger to actual physical con- "When you stand in a horse through to their family lives. frontations, the martial arts is UNOFFICAL PUB NIGHT (kung fu stance) you get the phys- "The people who teach are sort probably the best regulator for ical workout but your mind must of treated like a father (by the stu- these such trying times. learn discipline," said Lore. dents)," said Lore. "And the "Martial arts make you think "Your learns TORONTO'S mind to disconnect teacher should treat them like his about everything you do," said itself from the muscle strain from children." Master Lore. "That will keep your your legs, and creates focused This increases the respect for mind alert too. You will see thoughts." the family unit and could lead to a everything; physical threats, a Lore also said martial arts are more harmonious home and fami- person's mood change, every-

good for molding a positive per- ly life. Lore said children in mar- thing. And if you can see it, you sonality and social character. tial arts seem to have no trouble can react to it in the most positive PARTY "If you're really into the mar- converting their respect for their way." Featuring 250 Party Machines Avoid Lineups CLASSIFIEDS Arrive Early BEAUTY SERVICES PSYCHIC CONSULTANT. Tarot Bring your Mountain bike up to speed Half the Salon Price. Full Leg $25.00, Cards. Palmistry. Astrology. with a custom-baked bullet-proof Half Leg $15.00, Bikini $7.50, Numerology. Private Psychic enamel paint job. Solids, Spatted, Fiberglass nails $55.00, flexible Readings Taped. Plan a Party with Camouflage or... hours, Marie 672-0375. Your Friends. Appointments Only. OFF-ROAD COATINGS 271-7696 References Available. Call Maria at Young professional couple seeking 672-0004. new born baby for adoption. (416) um 775-2184.

Essays, Term Papers, Resumes SINGLE, PREGNANT AND AFRAID? To advertise in this space call SHAUN EMPORIUM & EATERY Parenting a young child alone? Need JOHNSON, 675-3111, EXT. 4514. 25 Quickly and professionally typed. words $2.50, additional Rates as low as $1.00 per page. 619 Evans info to help you cope? Call OPTIONS words 15c Avenue, Etobicoke, 259-4600 each. Deadline Friday afternoon pre- Convenient Jane/Wilson location. Call FOR UFE 921-5433. vious to publishing date. Richard at 614-7975. Thursday, November 2eth, 1992 Coven What's On LULU'S THEATRE MASCOT December 2 - 12 MURDER PATTERN COMPETITION directed by Herman Voaden Equity Showcase Theatre 1992 221 Dufferin St. Evening performances begin at 7:30 IN KITCHENER Sunday matinee 2:00 p.m. Admission by donation. TOMORROW

December 3-6 & 10-13 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Hmnber Theater Presents: GODSPELL directed by Mark Schoenberg TICKETS $13 Lakeshore Auditorium HAUMBER HAS BEEN THE CHAMPION 3199 Lakeshore Blvd. West FOR THE For more information call 251-7005 PAST 2 YEARS MUSIC BE THERE LEE'S PALACE FOR WIN #3 • tickets & info available in 529 Bloor St. W Nov. 26 — Drop Kick Me Jesus SAc office Nov. 27 — Chunk V Funk Nov. 28 — Bourbon Tabernacle Choir Nov 30 — Llydican Extension, Perpetuum Mobile and Period of Denial JUST PUB IT!

December 5 EL MOCAMBO TONIGHT IN CAPS... 464 SpadinaAve. "I Zachary Richard, otherwise known as "the Cajun bad boy" ALL REQUEST with The Phantoms Tickets Available at door, $8 DANCE PUB December 12 SPECTRUM Don't miss the gift certificate 2714 Danforth Ave. GiVEAWAYS PUSH

Jazz & rock intertwined ADMISSION: FREE BEFORE 9:00 P.M. Tickets available at TicketMaster, $11. $2 STUDENTS $4 GUESTS DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. AND TALK SHOWS PROPER I.D. IS REQUIRED November 26 "AIDS In The Community" FREE MOVIE TUESDAY, DEC. 1 A joint effort by Humber College AT 10:00 A.M. IN CAPS Journalism students and Etobicoke 10 cable television. "SISTER ACT" Hosted by Peter Wolfl at 6: 15 p.m. starring: WMOPPI GOLDBERG All Humber students are welcome.