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Parrott loan plan under fire see page 5
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1 Covea, MoMlay. Jan 16, 1978. Page Z Job forms 'discriminatory'— committee by Chris Van Krieken Revealing the age could also upset to find the present applica- married, they 11 leave to have tions. feel many people overlook result in discnmination, she said, tion applicants il Humber s Equal Opportunities asked to state children the fine print ^plaining ii. people be opposed to they Committee believes application because may were engaged. Even though the present applica- He views the deletion of the someone loo young or too forms m the personnel department hiring Ms Krakauer explained: If tion forms state applicants do not Items as "a positive move because old is are discriminatory. someone sees a person engaged, have to fill in this information. Bill there would be-little possibility for meniDers were The committee voted Jan 9 to Other committee the assumption is when they get Moore, director of personnel rela- abuse. recommend the college delete According to Mr. Moore, the col- from future applications such lege was brought before the items as marital status, date of Human Rights Commisssion birth, sex and number of depen- ponders changes several months ago because an ap- dent children Lakeshore SU plicant felt the college showed pre- According to Renate Krakauer, judicies. Number's senior program consul- Although Mr Moore refused to by Ann Kerr puses. The representative would represented only Lakeshore 1 until tant for affirmative action and disclose details, he did reveal the Lakeshore Student Union be responsible tor students needs May. 1977, when all five campuses community education, an appli- The commission ruled in Humber s and services in only the one area. were included Lack of unity in the cant legally does not have to will decide today whether it will favor undergo a restructuring to give in- The use of more than one represen- SU has been a problem because of reveal information which is not Even though the items will be ' tative would depend on campus the distance between campuses "employment related dividual campuses more deleted from the application form, autonomy. population and participation. and differences between types of The committee s decision would applicants will have to submit this SU President Robert Harrison students. force Humber s interviewers to Under the new system there information later. said the SU will probably decide to Out of the 2,000 total, only 427 at base their selection of applicants would still be an executive, either Mr. Moore claims the informa- develop decentralization, working Lakeshore 1 2 post- on their qualifications only. elected separately or chosen from and are tion is needed for statistics, pen- with next year's SU. after elec- secondary, fee-paying stu- Ms. Krakauer feels an inter- the campus reps, said Mr. Har- SU sions and insurance purposes. tions are held in February dents. The remainder are either viewer could be influenced by hav- rison, and it would probably in- When asked as to the time the Dennis Stapinski. co-ordinator of there for short-term. Department ing information before the actual clude a chairman, vice-chairman new application forms would be student affairs, suggested the new of Manpower, or s interview. and treasurer. workmen com- ready. Mr Moore admitted he did structure to the council, but said pensation studies, and fees. There is an assumption a "Not only would the needs of stu- pay no not know the details of the plan have not "Total decentralization would be woman with one child is going to dents at each campus be dealt with been out decentralized almost have another. The employer may worked A more effectively, but the executive impossible, said Mr Har- structure would definitely include rison. "" because two campuses put have a bias, for instance, about would have more time for Winter frolic at least one elected representative ' in the money for all five women in technology and he is not political decision-making, said The deci- ' for each of Lakeshore's five cam- sions, especially financial, must even aware of it. Mr. Harrison. Winter Madness will once again therefore be made by post- The executive now spends most strike Humber College with only secondary representatives. " of its time arranging and operating fun and frolic in mind. The ac- If the council decides to accept activities, such as the rotating tivities will begin Monday. Feb. 13. BLUE JAY CLEANERS decentralization. Mr. Harrison pubs at the three licensed cam- and conclude Friday. Feb. 17 Ten- said he will work on having short- puses, instead of working on new tative plans include free concerts, term students pay an SU fee. and ideas dance troupes, a slave auction, and getting the college to cover the The need for change was made a special F'riday night pub featur- cost for Manpower- sponsored stu- obvious in the last election, said ing Lisa Hartt Any students DRY-CLEANING dents. He would also want by- Mr. Harrison. wishing to assist in this venture elections to be held when short- ALTERATIONS 'Out of 2.000 students, only three should apply to the SU office term representatives finish their SAME DAY SERVICE ran for 27 positions on council They won by acclamation. There programs, as well as the yearly, general elections. REPAIRS seems to be a bit of apathy.' The Lakeshore Students Associa- Other plans being considered by tion was formed in 1975. and the Lakeshore SU are: keeping the i :
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Coven, Monday, Jan. IC, 1»7», Page 3
Hawks score Towing in effect 7 goals, lose to Rams Pay for parking or risk blacklist by Dona Mounteer to alleviate the problems, but Mr. Because of this, there are many areas to assist drivers to find park- There is no longer a parking McLean said it s hard to judge by more students this ing spaces in the morning The stu- by Kdwin Carr taking the bus problem at Humber s North how much because a large number semester Mr. McLean said there dents will also be posted at exits to Humbert hockey Hawks Campus, according to Don of students have dropped out since are no longer any cars blocking ensure no one leaves without raiiK in the new year on a los- McLean, director of outside (.'hristmas. roadways, fire routes or other either displaying a parking pass or ing note, falling 8-7 to the resources. Starting Jan. 16, com- "Also," he said, "a lot of stu- cars paying the fifty-cent fee. There Ryerson Rams in Metro Cup plete towing will be in effect at the dents who normally drive find they will be students posted at action Monday night. The smaller number of students college If any cars are parked il- either can t afford to put gas in Lakeshore I and Lakesiiore 11 Ryerson struck early with a using the parking lots is not the legally, they will be towed away their cars or don't want to risk the Construction on the new student goal by Sam Smith — his first only reason for the improvement. The new parking lot, which has weather conditions at this time : t centre, which begins in March, been security guards of three — just past the two- " There have been open since Jan. 2, has helped year will take over the space occupied minute mark of the first pofted on roadways since Jan. 2. by parking lot six Mr. Mcllean period. Dave Middleton and They have instructed all drivers isn't worried about the possibility Mike Clark followed through attempting to park illegally to of renewed parking tic ups with two more for the Rams move into a proper parking space because of this When construction before Rob Thomas put On Jan. 16, Mr. McLean hopes to of the centre is completed, approx- Humber on the score sheet have Law Enforcement students imately half of lot six will be with a powerplay goal at the this car \s working part-time in the parking available for reserved parking. midway point of the opening frame. The Hawks were on the short end of the game all evening. They were out- numbered on the players' GOLDEN bench as well in as the goal pan P» CRUST scoring. Humber's coach, UNl.(«S AU1»<0«I>«0 TO I *%\m - Peter Maybury, could muster BAKERY only enough players to fill two lines. According to Maybury, five of his players were in HUMBER-27 night school and team cap- PLAZA tain. Bill Morrison, was still on the disabled list. Warnings will no longer be posted on illegally parked 743-0719
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Coven. Monday. Jan. 16, 1978. Page 4
Disrespect is keynote at punk rock show
Fads supposedly come and go and Humber College recently showed its distaste for the latest fad to hit North America. Punk rock, the energetic, fast -moving brand of music first in- troduced in England was presented at a Student Union pub, featuring the Diodes, a Toronto-based band.
« Punk rock bands have spurred a variety of reactions from their audiences, as encountered by the number one punk rock band. The Sex Pistols on their current tour in the States. Humber stu- dents displayed their views of the new music on the night the t)iodes visited the SU pub. When an obnoxious group of people
start to shout obscenities and throw objects towards the stage, it is a poor indication of the behavior of our students. The most ironic part of the evening was how totally enraptured the audience was during the three sets the Diodes played. Although they appeared to be most interested by the stage presence of the band, the audience was compelled, by either their fellow peers or their own immaturity, to act out their hostility for the band. Drummer John Hamilton said he was pleased with the hostility
of the crowd, because at least it showed some reaction. Not to lay full blame on those who attended the pub that night, the Diodes
showed little restraint in their retaliation to the audience. If it's possible, the band was absorbing the energy from the crowd and just relaymg back to them in the form of their gut-moving songs. The underlying theme of the punk rock world is one of high energy, total release of emotion and just plain hard-driving rock
and roll. The feeling of the music, the atmosphere behind it is very reminiscent of the Rolling Stones and the Who when they played the small clubs in London in the early sixties. Some people say punk rock is another fad that will fade as fast
as it arrived. But many of these people also said Elvis, the Beatles and disco were a fad. It's funny how fads today seem to last for a long, long time. WS
Flu: a dying issue
We, the media, have been accused of over-magnifying the whole "killer flu ' issue by the North Campus nurse, Helen ''These punk rockers aren^t so tough. Once^ I saw Sha iSa !\n drag a kitl Swann. around the block three times tied to the rear fender of their motorcyvU' Over 26 people have died with diseases related to this Texas flu — to the tune Little Darling.'' strain. of
If this is not a worthy issue of reporting, we don't know what is. At this time of year, flu runs rampant among Canadians and in bad cases such as this, some die because of it. Letters to the editor But this is not a smear campaign on our part, it is news. People dying is news. It is not nice, but people should be aware of the pos- came to register, knowing the students; yet they limit these course desired, and with the buses. You miss one bus and sible sickness which might befall them. Kegist ration critic module indicated on the timetable, you're there for life I just can't We suggest the flu may not have reached epidemic proportions, it took but a few seconds to per- see mounds of students waiting at and we don't mean to imply this, but it does merit utmost care in Until now. students have con- form the registration. So these six bus stops every single morning, es- reporting. SHJ sistently been blamed for the dis- students were doing about five pecially in this weather. 1 think it's organization and drudgery of the hundred registrations an hour on time for something to be done Can elective registration system. Let's Monday. Jan. 2. They are to be you suggest anything? face it. electing an eletlive is no congratulated So are 1.500-odd M. Palozzi fun; the system in use here is students who registered the easy Package Design dumb, so it means you arrive at way and avoided the chaotic (Car pools, hitching, or a bicycle the conclusion that there must be a ritual'. with snow chains. If worse comes t)etter way. Is there'' OS. Burton to worse, get up earlier and enjoy Keith Perry Director of Scheduling and the cool, clear morning air while ca/EN Graphics Records you walk to the college). (See letter below.) iiiniiiiiHiiiiiii Transport troubles Coven welcomes your views and • iiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiii opinions. SiimIciiIs kudos Taking the Wilson bus route to Coven is an independent student newspaper earn pubhshed weekly by If you have sumething to say, let the Journalism Humber College is full of sur- Department. Humber College of Applied Arts and us know. prises For a year-and-a-half. I Technology. Rexdale. Ontario. M9W 5L7. 675-3111 ext. 514. Member So much was said in last week s have depended on the Wilson bus of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Address all letters to the Editor. F Coven about elective registration and found out how thrilling it is to Established 1971. circulation 4.000 room L 225. anytime Monday to problems that the other happy side be told to get oft ihall way* and Publisher: J. 1. Smith, co-ordinator. Journalism Program Friday. of the situation needs attention. wait for another bus— (if you are Six students, five from the Public lucky one will stop for you) Letters may be edited and can- Relations program did the actual The majority of people using this not be returned. registration work. Where a student route are Humber College
^ Forty-four part-time jobs Sheila Tlohnston Editor John Colliston Managing Editor available to students William Scrivea copy Editor Steve Pearlstein, Brenda McCaffery News Editors by Alan Coulter the first floor next door to the department SU is told about the Rich Murzin, Chris Silman Features Editor Job opportunities are available registrar s office openings which are posted outside Leslie Ferenc, Don Hall Editorial Assistants at Humber College for students The jobs range from floral the SU office Ron Carroll staff Photographer seeking part-time employment designer to gymnastics teacher Geoff Spark, Peter Cbnrcbill Career Planning has a binder of Staff Advisers The Student Union and Career The forms list the positions, part-time jobs available Don Stevens Technical Adviser to the stu Planning have 44 jobs listed on the description of the jobs, name of Tom Keboe. Jim dents Panousis Advertising bulletin boards outside their the company, address and iHitMtmmHiwMwwmwnitwniiiiMiMwiii iiiHiiwiiiiiiiiiwMiiii ii i iiriiwwiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiMii respective offices. telephone numbers, plus the The college itself has II jobs yHumber College of The SU is located on the second starting rate available inside the campus Applied Arts & Technology . floor near the pub in D235 Businesses seeking students to All applications are taken to the Career Planning is located on fill jobs phone the Career Planning Career Planning department
I I
Covra, Monday, Jan. 16. 1978, Page S
Dr. Harry Parrott, the minister of colleges and un- iversities is being criticized by the Ontario Federation ot Stu- ptudents dents lor his new student as- sistance program. The OFS leels the new program, which limits grant assistance to four years, is unfair to students challenge whose courses are longer than the four year period. However, I>r. Farrott is remaining stead- loan plan fast in his decision.
by Chris Van Krieken periods " — approximately four fecting students, but it will be OFS was upset to discover the May and receive their money
years " The Ontario Federation of Stu- mostly centered on the student aid minister would not release infor- before September dents is fighting to change the Students argued this would program. mation such as how much money restrict OFS claims, "the minister Iroposed student assistance them from continumg According to Mr. Golombek. parents would be expected to con- couldn't offer any guarantees that it effect in courses which were program before takes longer than Miriam Edelson, chairperson of tribute to their children's educa- four years. it would run effectively." eptember. OFS. will visit Ontario colleges tion. Members of the OFS met with and "to They were pleased, however, equity universities report on the Parental contribution Harry Parrott, minister of col- More minister's unwillingness to make when the minister agreed to base leges and universities. Jan. 10. changes and to get feedback from part of the student assistance on Dr. Parrott insisted his method Dr Parrott said the parental ^sking him not to restrict the time the students ' before the cabinet actual summer earnings and ac- "gives more equity to the contribution tables have not been student couid receive grant as- system." meeting. completed cording to where the student lives. sistance. Mr. Golombek said they were OFS now plaas to bring the situa- Prepnre brief 'We had expected the parental \« grant extension surprised when Dr. Parrott asked tion to Premier William Davis and contribution to have been finalized OFS will the prepare a brief for " OFS to gather information on how his cabinet Feb. 9. by now. We're still working on it the f The minister refused the cabinet based on the findings ministry should assess as- "We feel we have gone through "Those wfio need assistance," from 140.000 students. Earlier this month, Ted Boun- sistance based on the students' f the negotiating process with the of location. Claimed Dr. Parrott, "will still get Dr. Parrott said he was quite sall. NDP critic of the ministry minister," says Alan Golombek, colleges and universities, accused H. It may mean they will have to surprised the matter is being "One would think the ministry information officer for OFS. "Now the minister of being three to four |ake it out as a loan but they'll still brought before cabinet. would do it. But we're pleased he we're going to take it to its fullest months behind in his schedule likes research ability." §et cash." "It's a very unusual thing. I our extent." _^ ? Late last year. Dr. Parrott an- don't think it is going to cabinet. It Dr. Parrott said: "I have made According to Dr. Parrott. full lounced his new student as- Mr. Golombek said the cabinet would be physically impossible to a commitment to have everything details of the proposed student as- listance program would give grant meeting will be "to discuss the meet with all the people that want together by September 1. 1978. The sistance program will be released " ssistance for "eight eligibility social and economic issues af- to meet with cabinet. students should t>e able to apply in in March.
How to dress your own punk doll
Fulfil your punk fantnitiex in the mfetr of yomr own home with onr pnitk mrk mt-ntit paper tinll. For oHtleH ttmmhility. mount on mnlhonrH before cutting. I »e a razor blade and go trilH. Coven, Monday, Jan. 16. 1978, Page C 'A' musician joins Ferguson
Mr. Gray is first by Rod Carroll . "1 just did It. he explained I the Humber
Humber College has made the took It up like you take up foot- music student to make it big with big time Phil Gray, a third-year ball such a famous band music student, will soon join the It has netted him a handsome jazzy, big band sound of Maynard salary and travelling expenses It is the type of thing you are Ferguson while making his name with the aware of, it's going to happen and
' said. Mr Gray, 22, will join the Maynard Fergu.son Band vou can feel it cominK he famous jazz band as a trombone soloist for seven weeks ona tour through the mid-western states. Florida and Texas. Toronto gallery displays A Maynard Ferguson television special last spring was the vehicle for Mr Gray's acceptance into the Humber teacher's craft band. The Humber College A Band preceded Maynard Ferguson dur- by Don Hall ing the special and Mr. Gray's The photographic work of Neil true tones and provide an archival ability impressed Mr. Ferguson— Fox. a part-time Humber instruc- quality to the finished print. so he asked for his phone number. tor, is currently being displayed in Mr. Fox received his first • I knew then, it might be likely I a gallery presentation at camera at the age of 12. and ac- could get a job in the band.' said Fotobooks. 817 Yonge St.. near quired his own darkroom shortly wasn't a shock, but Mr. Gray. It Bloor after. He attended Ryerson's ' surprising. it was photography program, and is now felt Phil Gray, a 3rd-year music student will join the Maynard Mr. Gray his education at The showing will be on for at in his sixth year of operating his Hiunber assisted him in getting Ferguson jazz band on a seven weeli tour. least two more weeks, and in- own business. Fox Studios. The the position. cludes work by three other Toronto studio caters to a wide field, "It gave me the exposure play- photographers — John Jones. Don "everything from portraiture and ing with the " A Band, said Mr. Snyder, and Lori Spring. weddings to commercial work '. Gray. Forum on Quebec issue The A Band plays big band He also operates his own complete According to Robert Bolak, gal- jazzy compositions. color darkroom. by Colleen Farrell lery co-ordinator for P'otobooks, member of the Club of Rome and The young Nova Scotian has Mr. Fox. has been with Humber Mr. Fox's work will include many President Gordon Wragg is author of The Way Ahead for been playing the trombone for 10 College's photography department examples of carbro printing, a organizing a public forum to dis- Canada—A Paperback Referen- years and invested $500 in his in- for eight months technique using carbon to render cuss the Quebec referendum issue. dum. He will discuss his book and strument. Fotobooks is a relatively new ad- The forum is to take place at the head a panel of political analysts dition to the Toronto gallery scene. North Campus Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. It is a two-fold operation, selling Admission is free, however Guest speaker will be Professor SU, Aamco working books related strictly to obtained the on deal Robert Logan from the University tickets must he from photography and providing gallery of Toronto. Professor Logan is a vice-president s office. space for talented Toronto by Gary Lintern free towing services if needed. photographers.
Humber students can look Discount cards will be made Mr. Bolak sees it as a forum for r* forward to a financial break if a available in the SU office. visual expression, both for those proposal submitted by Aamco There is a great deal of money displaying work, and who I I Hiose Transmission Ltd. gets off the waiting to be spent in the SU of- come in to look and perhaps buy a I I ground fice. In fact, the with the Student Union. available funds totall- book to improve their own techni- I 'Where good fife /s" I The proposal is a 10 per cent ing almost $8,500 can be applied que.- He hopes to explore many I I discount on any mechanical work for by any course or student group fields of photography in the gal- done by the Aamco Transmission for any social event or academic lery, I I and is planning a Polaroid ex- shop at 2834 Dufferin St. in function. Interested students hibit and possibly a display of I I Toronto. The deal also includes should apply at the SU office. pinhole photographs. I I WANTS YOU!! I We are the I home of: I Humber Christian Centre I Famous Burgundy Room for fine dining I AMF Photo Studio I Woodbine Inn has a happy atmosphere, top entertainmenti and dancing I 5 minute Passport Pictures Magic Carpet will meet Lounge with a magnificent view and tall drinks Portraits I Banyan | Terrace with the Banyan Tree, dancing and entertain! Weddings I ment Tuesday period 6 Pool Cali (summer only) i: with a Steel Band 1 170 Albion Rd. 741-5766 Constellation Caf6 has 24 hour service 24 hour Room Service Wednesday period 6 COMh AND JOIN I'S Friday period 5 •••••••••••• Cofis/e((utit}^ ^)/di • • •
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I Coven, Monday. Jan IC. 1»78, Page 7 Diodes engage, Punk: enrage pub audience
by Rich Munin the edge of mayhem— there was no summer, a shortlived forum for Many of the songs sounded alike, poignant reaction canr ; from a violence local new wave Humber pub-goers showed the bands. but delivered with such energetic junkie in New York The band was last set. as the band grace of a lynch mob as Punk Rock After the The club was closed when abandon, it really didn't matter playing CBGB s. a punk rock club, left the stage through a protective Liberal Party of Canada workers blistering was brought to the college by The The raw. power of the when the cadaverous heroin addict corridor of pub staff bouncers, the upstairs complained about noise. music is exciting and unpreten- told them: that last left Diodes on Jan 6. Beer glasses and Man. set people in the audience were as tious feeling like obscenities were hurled at the Diodes' drummer John me my mind's been complacent as inmates after shock stage as the band pounded through Hamilton said: We got kicked out Drummer John Hamilton was frisked." treatment. three sets of gutter inspired, room- because they could smell beer in not disturbed by the hostility of the The Diodes off-stage are not so ratthng rock and roll. the basement. Some big-wig audience, saying: "It's good. At The Diodes could be one of the confrontation ' The Diodes held their own with bent on suicidal walked into the Liberal offices and least we got a reaction biggest bands to come out of of members of the band the audience, calling them "a Three the asked them what the smell was— Ive seen worse. There were Toronto in the past decade. attended the Ontario College of like, were bunch of wimps" and other things they getting ready for some guys in Chatham who wanted Humber didn t think so, but with an election or something. not calculated to be printed. But Art. With the help of OCA, they When he us to get into Satanism. Now that Satanism in Chatham and televi-
found out it " for all the implied threat from started a Punk Rock club called was us. he said: was scaiy sions in ever)' home, anything is What! to both sides— for ail the lingering on the Crash and Burn in Toronto last How do you expect win Hamilton said the band's most possible. an election with those Nazis down- stairs?' The Liberal Party also owned the building which housed Crash and Burn. The Diodes have been described as neo-Nazi anarchists by people who are familiar only with the most sensational facts surrounding the Punk Rock phenomena. The group really has no taste for politics.
If anything, they are the children of the television. Bass player Ian Mackay remembers telling his mother the TV was his best triend. He says the electronic media is the closest you can get to spon- taneous reproductive birth- instant culture.'
It may be the culture of George Orwell's 1984. but as the Diodes sing with slamming indignation. "nothing can change the shape of things to come. The band agrees Punk Rock is a lot like TV because everyone
knows it s not real, but it is enter- taining. The Diodes try to go one up on TV by compelling people to respond and participate m the theatrics of rebellion. At Humber. The Diodes' music smashed through the disco- sensibility of the audience like a phtilo by Hich Mur»i:t wrecking ball. Most people sat not knowing what to think as singer Oh Miss Mew: An avid fan of the "New Wave", Paul Robinson bounded around the enchanting Susie Mew claims she is one of the few Punk stage, punctuating lyrics with fashion models. spurts of beer form his maniacally contorted mouth.
They didn t know what to do pholn 6y Rich Miirjin when Robinson, trying his best to look The Diodes singer Paul Robinson stares vacantly, like a short-circuited android, ' screamed : This is the music ALENTIN08 your to dance to". plotting "the music your children are going ' children are going to dance tol Sccqhctti House 5 Pizzs Pcrloun
Classified YAMAHA GIBSON ^ For Sale: OUfTARS Coleco 8'x4' pool table. Excel- 1" lant condition, rarely used. bed with 2 cues plus Boston and snooker balls. Spring pick-up. ETOBICOKE'S Asking $150.00 or best offer. • OTMCT BMANO NAM€ INSTWJMEMTS - TRAO€S ACCt»Tt3 • l>MOFCSSIOMAL MUSIC INSTRUCTION NEW FAMILY RESTAURANT Phone 255-6725. KIPLING 1141 KiniMO :^ PUkZA I* Mils N. •! M^. 743-2040 Every Tues. For Sale: Every & 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne. Monday night Wed. night Needs brake job and work on VALENTINO'S VALENTINO'S the engine. Body is in excellent will serve family Will Serve condition. Uncertified. Asking your $100.00 or best offer. Phone 248- a perfect 3 item Your Family 9473 anvtime. pizza for just $2.99* Stage Hand Single 4:30 - 9 p.m. SPAGHETTI And Meat Sauce •DINING ROOM ONLY 2ND HELPING FREE 'We Are Hard To Find BUT... For $1* The Food is Great 4:30 - 9 p.m.
REXOALt BlVD I L WE HAVE TAKE OUT TOO 5 BETHOipGC HO Spaghetti & Pizza UoMntin^l
flRESTONE TIR£ STOPE ONKPUGNTNIGH OIXON HD «4MOOftWCtT I r~ TOUONTaCANAOA Rexclale,Ont Licensed under L.L.B.O. WHERE THE f9l-4SU FREEWAY CAR WASH USED TO BE phone 74S*im
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Coven. Monday, Jan. 1(>, 1!>78, Pagr 8
NOMINATIONS!f For SU President and Vice-President Open Tomorrow, Jan. 17 Close Tuesday, Jan. 24
Further information available in the SV Office
On-Campus Recruitment Permanent Employment £or April 1978 Graduates
Closing dair for submissions Company Programs of application On campus date
Gulf Oil Data ProrpssiriR Monday Monday (Computer Operator) Computer Programming January 16, 1978 february6, 1978 Marketing
Canada Packers Business Administration Monday Tuesday (various positions) General Business January 16, 1978 February 7, 1978 Marketing Chemical Technology Electromechanical Mechanical Design Industrial Management
Zellers Business Administration Monday Wednesday (Retail Management) Marketing January 16, 1978 February 25, 1978 General Business Fashion Careers
Morse Chain Electromechanical Monday Thursday (Technical Sales) Industrial Management January 16, 1978 February 9, 1978 I Electronics Civil
Dofasco Chemical Technology Monday Friday (Chemical Technologist) January 16, 1978 February 3, 1978
F. W. Woolworth Business Admistration Wednesday Tuesday (Retail Management) General Business January 18, 1978 January 24, 1978 Marketing
Bank of Montreal Accounting Wednesday Wednesday (Management Trainee) General Business January 18, 1978 Februarys, 1978 Business Administration Marketing
IBM Executive Secretary Thursday Friday (Secretarial) General Secretary January 19, 1978 Februarys, 1978
Further information and applications in career planning and placement office — room CI 32, North Campus
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