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«* / TEMAGAMI New protests ovec old growth. Story and pictures
• page 3
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Women beat George Brown but A'^P Men's team lose first game in
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• Into th^e Explosion page I 3 > £t Cetera talks to Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's Judah Bauer
iv#ai-'f law" aiBts'-avt Pemianent Drug Mart CampusZ ^'i conveniently locaM h the Biwajr Flaza right across H«y 27 from Humber (^^ Computer \\r hiinour tlu' I olliiif I),i\-diRHi ilnii^ i)l.in Shop 4I&74&4212 or Fte 41&745«213 • 106 Hundicr Cdkge Bkd, RaoUe Seetheoffer|Qa.DaQe4 V IlltMii^Pft' COLLCQE "m<,r.
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fin:.,: titommg SAC on protest
SAC president
unsure if council
will participate in Days ofAction -'.• ';
by Cheryl Waugh--y'^-^-v i LiborlUportw While student governments across the province are gearing up for the Metro Days of Action protests later this month, Number's North Campus Students' Association Council has- Stand Up n't decided if it will participate. SAC President Steve Virtue said Speak Out the council hasn't formed an opin- ion yet as to which stance the/ll Be Heard be taking in a joint labor and com- munity protest set for the week of Oct 21-26. *The Brewers "I think there are other things Steve Virtue said ite is cautious alxMit the protest because he is umure how students will respond to it Assocmm ofCanada that we can do that are more slon." McCracken. "Students, teachers, colleges and universities to get stu- inyhiti youth capss „ proactive," said Virtue. "We are Virtue said he is cautious about social activists and many, many dents to help picket campuses. Canada to submk film, working to create a response that's specific to Humber College." student participation since last Vicky Smallman, chairperson of In contrast, York UniversiQr has year's student protest drew just the Ontario arm of the CFS, said 0uism&cm or pbote^fth already held a '*cuts carnival" in seven Humber students. students will picket campuses on phywl^ tlmirpenonai preparation for the mass demon- "It was disheartening," he said. the morning of the 25th and then mewcffe on responsiUe strations set for the 25th and 26th. "At the same time we can't tell attend a I p.m. rally at the ofRces of At Humber. any decision on the students not to come to school. the Ministry of Education and school's response will be a last But there could be some problems Training. minute one. Both SAC and college getting to school on that day any- "The local unions have asked •Two nations/ w'tnri&rs President Robert Gordon will wait way." for help in cross-picketing. They wiHmctive$lS,OO0. for the issue to be brought to the John McCracken, communica- can't do it alone and neither can Academic Council. Their next tions officer for the Metro Days of we. We are committing to help Actk>n Committee, said it's imper- shut for that meeting is Oct 1 7. down campuses day,"
"It'll be presented to the coun- ative everyone understands the more groups will be involved with said Smallman.
protests will be much more than a this." Humber is not a member of the Oai'BBMB-HBAm cil at that time," said Gordon. "We want to wait and see what's really labor event The Canadian Federation of CFS, so SAC will make its own for a mbmmm kit going on before making a deci- "It's labor and community," said Students is working with untons in decision on how to contribute.
Highway 407, the
world's first non-stop toll
highway, will open some- time this Dec. ."H "Tolls will be four, Get Internet access Sign up at the seven or ten cents a kilo- metre depending on what at preferred student time of the day you are on . humber . net I* the highway," said, cus- rates. REGISTER tomer service representa- tive Madeline Sidoti ^ booth on campus The six-lane stretch of TODAY and receive
road is the first to allow commuters to pass FREE software. through the toll booths without stopping or inter-
fering with traffic. Motorists wilt have PCC. their choice of being billed @ ican.net through the mail or having .'•s the fee charged to their iSrr^ debit or credit card. -Tonya Costoff ^1/^m
\^$^m: -^.-. u:^^.-..' A-.'au iJi^^LS^m^:.,^ :t t; L M^h . MNM 4 New Fcatu^ Motion gging denied "1 Toronto Judge Ed Saund« denied a motion by environment "''^' ''' tal group Earthroots t^" pn% activities in tn '^est Tuesday. The court's^; tl»e Goulard lurt '&>' continue cutting old- not to get the Etny but rf wire v«ry hapfqr witfi the ^B^dedslan. ttSMrfdeprob' tree hugger against the logger. "We are not against logging and to publicize the efforts of the Residents clash terns that would put people in But Owain Lake is much more we are not against mining," said blockade on Rabbit Lake Road. our iriwnidpatity. out «>f woffc." significant than that The Owain Lea Ann Mallen, the coordinator Even some area residents, who with protesters ^ " "W^^ " j most are released from jail before the next morning. terelth" "I keep my $200 bail money in Iter at the EarthrootsJ my pocket at all times," said Meredith, who didn't want her last name published. Still, Earthroots is not alone in In the past few days, Goulard its feelings about the old-grov/th has shipped in five more massive forests of Temagami. Greenpeace, logging skidders in preparation for Wildlands League, the Sierra Club the work ahead. A I S-metre wide and the Federation of Ontario swath has alread]^een carved Naturalists have voiced support roughly a mile into tne outskirts of for saving the ancient trees. the Owain Forest Environmentalist groups esti- Despite spending 10 of the last mate only one per cent of 30 days in jail, Mallett still manages Ontario's original old-growth for- to recruit new supporters at every est remains standing. The Ananwrel opportunity. Earthroots recently Temagami region contains one- to Earthroots protests. The gained the support of Now maga- third of the North American total iQcabwiHNtI zine, which donated a full-page ad of the trees. ^|diingto« 1 Ct Cetera HT NEWS MMIMMM Theatre chain denies .<»*'. -^iH:^^: access to wheelchairs '.'!ii'-~ by Rita Salerno renovate the washrooms if they're not already accessible," she said. Famous Players, one of the Famous Players insisted it is country's largest theatre chains, wheelchair-friendly. Many of its will no longer allow wheelchair theatres have spent thousands of access to theatres that are not dollars to install elevators, ramps, designed to accommodate the wheelchair spaces and bathrooms physically handicapped. to accommodate the disabled, said The decision has shocked much Harris. of the disabled community, which "Approximately 90 per cent of believes the new policy is a viola- Famous Players theatres in Canada tion of the Ontario Human Rights are accessible," he said. Code. He added that the chain will "I think it's ridiculous," said soon be opening 250 new screens KarIa Hernandez, a Humber and all of them will have wheel- College general arts and sciences chair access. student who uses a wheelchair. "They shouldn't ban anyone from CORR£CT/ON anywhere just because they're difr ferent" In last week's article on the Sharmin Jaffer, a public relations Financial Services Studies student, also uses a wheelchair. program, offered by Hun)ber in "I think it's a discrimination Number College is wheelchair-accessible, much to the relief of students like KarIa partnership with the Institute of [based] on disability and I personal- Hernandez (above). Some Famous Pliayers theatres haven't gone to such great lengths Canadian Bankers, Program ly don't think it's fair," she said. to guarantee access. »— --.•,:-.>.f.>v.- Coordinator Kathryn Heneauk's Famous Players said the action name was misspelled. Etcetera the safety of all our guests may be said the policy was implemented going to take a lot of money to is being taken because wheelchairs affected the apologizes for by fatt that a fire exit for safety reasons, Jaffer said she renovate them. They will have to Ms and the block the aisles in some theatres is blocked," said Roger Harris, believes the decision was made as install ramps, and if other errors in fact and and become a safety hazard. they say they vice-president of Famous Players. a cost-cutting measure. are going to renovate interpretation that ^e "In the event of an emergency, the theatre, Although the giant theatre chain "The theatres are old and it's then they're also going to have to article contained. r Campus Z-Station imcrosoti Anything Missing? Okay, how about this! • Intel Pentium 100MHz processor • Microsoft Natural Keyboard • 256KB L2 Cache • Microsoft Mouse • • 16MB EDO RAM $1,999. 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Voice: 416-675-6622 x.4098 Fax: 416-674-5498 1 et Cetera T mmk NEWS Fried chicken 'Hot'new program offered by Victoria Jackson the students to have most of New! Reporter their practical training at their fans' food fetish Humber has become the first focilities, said Cassidy. college in Ontario to offer a "Etobicoke has verbally com- practical, hands-on firefighting mitted to hiring directly from this finally fulfilled course. course," he said. Program Coordinator Paul He added that he is talking to New fast-food A larger fan motor was Cassidy said Sheridan and Seneca other fire departments to get installed and some of the duct have continuing education cours- commitments from them as well, outlet on campus work was changed. es, but they are mosdy theory. but he hasn't had any responses A new opening for Churchs Basic training as of yet. for business open was set for Sept 12. "This program is for basic Student Jody George said he thinks his chance of getting a job by Cheryl Waugh Further problems training, which the fire service after this course Is at least 90 per News Reporter But the problem was not needs the colleges to look after," cent. The chicken has landed! solved. Smoke still filled Harvey's. Cassidy said. "The hiring prac- Janice Miller, director of the After a number of false starts The air intake unit was then tices are changing in the fire ser- FIreJIighting students, get liands-on Business and Industry Services Churchs Chicken has finally identified as the problem. vice. Fire departments are look- training in ttie fint of its land program Centre, which runs the program, opened for business. A new one was installed and ing to save money, and training is in Ontario. big part their budgets." said the curriculum was devel- > Ventilation prob- a of oped based on specific skills the lems at the new Firefighting student Bill Reid provide a course that will "train community asking Harvey's twice said he spent five years at Seneca the students to be quality firefight- business was delayed Churchs taking related courses. ers." for. grand opening and "If they had had this course Borrowed equipment Following Number's lead created smoke prob- before, I would have gone into it The instructors for the course Other colleges are getting ready lems for customers. right from high school," he said. are Cassidy, Ian Sim (a district chief to answer the call from the fire- Originally, Churchs Fellow student Steve Saunders with Etobicoke) and Lynne fighting community. was supposed to said a lot of the other colleges' Urszenyi from health services. Cassidy said he was meeting open with Harvey's, firefighting courses aren't recog- The Etobicoke Fire Department this week with a representative but smoke from the nized by departments looking to helped the course by loaning and from Durham College to discuss a hamburger grills and hire. donating equipment, and allowing similar firefighting program there. french fry vats filtered "This one will hold a lot more into the eating area. weight," Saunders said. "We're The decision was being taught many aspects of the made to delay job and not just the ones impor- Churchs opening tant to Etobicoke." while engineers worked on the testing was to be conduaed this Bev Bonello, a clerk in the reg- problem. week. istrar's office, said the course runs John Mason, director of ancil- If everything works Harvey's for three consecutive semesters lary services, said ventilation has should be clear of the smoke that and costs $7,880. been an ongoing concern. has choked it for the last few Saunders said the course Up in smoke weeks. worth the money. "People are willing to pay that "Because of delays in con<^ "The ventilation needed to be struction to Harvey's we weren't corrected before we could open kind of money for this course," he able to test the ventilation sys- Churchs Chicken, otherwise it said. Cassidy, the former chief of tem before classes started," said would have compounded the Mason. "The problem was the problem," said Mason. "We've training for the Etobicoke Fire new exhaust system wasn't had a lot of false starts. This Department, said he combined the matched to the broiler. This should be the last piece to make Ontario fire chiefs standards for training and his own experience to caused a lot of smoke." everything work." WE ACCEPT YOUR STUDENT DRUG PUVN The Student Health Plan you are equipped with often requires that you '41?^ pay a 20% deductible. If you come to Humber Green Pharmacy, we will reduce this charge by 5%. eg. your 20% deductible would be reduced to 1 5% only at the Humber Green Pharmacy. Wb are located east of Hwy. f / 27 on Humber College IQO HUfTlber CollegG Blvd. Blvd. (Across from the HospHol). Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9-7, Fri. 9-6, Sot. 9-1:30 LifMtylas: Sophia Thompson: Patd Enrighc Entertalnmant: Cliff Boodootln{h: Sarah Jonci Sports: Pam FaiArcctt. Derelt Lacroiiq Tech: Sean McGrillen: Photography: Boulce Salverda: Editortel Advisor Terri Amott: Editorial Assistant Dan Molte; Pul>lishcr Nancy Bun; Technical Advisors: James Cultin, Chad Keogh: Advertisinf: Mike Brown, Edna Macchett. Rob CampbeH ditoria.! publication A of the Humber Coltefe School of Journalism; Phone: (416) 675 31 1 1 «x.4Si4; OIIIcK L23 1 . 205 Humbar Collaia Bhrd. Etobicoke. On. M9W SL9 Alomar strikes out RECFNT SCEHES FRO/A TEMA^AMI A pleasant evening of baseball turned bJ««r*weet wfe«i the ohlW* ;|sh betiavior of scHcalled superstar Robbie Abmw marredl tibe v«>rtd > ofba$j>bjJl- A pompous p'tg. A h«l^)our»d hero. Th6$e af« Just a few words '|j\at come to mind when one remembers the -awful jnddent that took piace ^t last FHday nl^f» |^me> ' T\^ abnij^ty Alomar lost his temper after 513-iWng out in the first ;3nn{n| and spat In the fece of l^ome plate umpire John Hirshbeck over 1^6 call. ? - Aft«r befr>g <^ected« Alomar said he lost W$ twnper beeause 'iHlirshbeck had dNan^ed and suggested the umpire had become a bit- <*r man' since his eight-year-old ; son died of a rare brain condition #iree y«a«^ a^o, V Alomar was handed a ftve-g^ne suspension. He appe^ed the decl- ^lon and returned the next afternoon and bit a tenth'innftig'homerun :|o ^ivtt th« Oildes a seat in the Am '^d^lvalrous** efforts tiv* %l But can such make up for foolish and Immature act AJomar committed three da^ b«for«? & jmpresslonidble young fens will not lorget iHis as they dutdN ^' >erat£^y to d)«lr worn leather ballgtoves.and brxnd new baseballs Ibefore each gsmte, hoping for a gSmpse c^. or'maybe even an a«Jtto« hj^, one of their baseball beroe*. Mwmr 'gdve up bl$ ri^t to id hero Friday night and who could ce:qfKKl; or Idolae ^»neone who v«rould make such a rude and degrading spe<;«ad« plsdnty obvious thir4*««8 ;^ ^ .^•^ dog hangout gone From cover to cover, it looks and reads great! . Keep up the good work. Hunnber student speaks It was another case of b^g busfriess getting its y^ay. Whwt JMumber Steve Virtue, bllege dedded to embrace the dollar si^s of Harvey's and Churdu Students' Association Council President out on religious symbols ^jcken, they obviously forgot about a long-standing flx^re at ti^e |chool., In regards to the two penta^gvn symbols in ; On tfee«c«nplalnt that a food cartway taking b "* The Incident widis Nancy Is |ust d^a faeginntng, thB schodi needs ture and program. Letters of a libelous^ racist or meatff; we ail know that, but ti^is could be #ie first few steps down down a road that vvllt see t^e school put all dse aside to setde its obscene natui^ witi not be published^ Bring Jet^ craving for ex^ra dollars. ters to room L23i marlcedj Attention: Jason V hope the sd^ooj doesn't b^in get«^«ig rid of odter pa*ts c^^ ^*'^^' . Otherwise. d»e school could be for s^e; going to i^'^ HOJ bidder. So, ladies and gentlemen, let tihe auction begin. •A ,,,v ;,.. .. . >t^v';v. gt Cetera T ' •»" iMl COMMENTARY Varsity Rag ffumEir swi gh the '70s notable news from other schools Simon Fraser University Increasing tuition fees cost women more than Condom Caper - So last week we were According to the business manager of the men because women take longer to pay off their mystified as to where the condom machines that Student Union in the '70s, Peter Hyne, small student loans. The reason: women take lower- were installed in the men's washrooms went. groups were infringing on the rest of the stu- paying jobs than men. According to university It seems that back on Feb. 4, 1 972 vandals tore dents by smoking pot on pub night, and could officials, if tuition keeps rising fewer women will the machines off the walls^erhaps to add some have spoiled it for the majority. be going to university. decor to their own apartjlints. If the problem increased, Hyne would have had In one w«^;^ai>dals h^pestroyed all the no choice but to close the pub. condom ma6l||j|i||fesM|[Hp walls bare. At the time liquor permits were hard to University of Regina Skip Fergu5pivW[|rf[^rof the obtain, and could lied because Is the Internet creating cyber-cheating? of a r such as Apparently so. Academics who once praised the Internet for giving students more access to infor- to catch were found^irn .^^PthlWB (JS^^^J^JiJ mation are now worried it is also providing stu- '^-^ssji^ y walls." ^ y J merous dents with easy access to pre-written essays. Ferguson feSS^irthese V YEA iais had been attacks may end further installation of disguised as students trying to University of New Brunswicic condom machines throughout the col- ch students smoking up. The UNB physical plant has been holding its own lege. And he was right There are n Perhaps machines will not be reini wer^^?^1fig from the library it is sus- Into the college until a better safety guard is set umber College had another news- Pennsylvania State University up to ensure they won't be damaged again. ' Humber Student Voice. Imagine walking to school one day and being At the time, college officials had three pecPe"^ It v>^^^^^^Ndent newspaper Trie publisher shot at. That's what happened to one PSU stu- iihder suspicion of causing the damages as th^^^^^ody of the college, not the dent when he was on his way to class. He did action had been taken. Student^^^ption Council or the Council of not realize that he had been shot at until he Student/ noticed two four-inch scuffs on his bag and Pub Pot Predicament - Could the school The pape? didn't represent either of those found a bullet lodged in one of his textbooks. campus pub be shut down? Well, back in groups and had a more radical approach to the The shooter is charged with multiple charges of murder, attempted murder and aggravated September of 1 972 it could have been. news around the campus. assault. compiled by Shannon Williams Q: Do you think everyone can write Carol Shields, Robertson Davies, Mordecai enriching and rewarding experience. well? Is it something people can truly Richler, and Timothy Findley ... More and Entertaining someone else is almost the learn, or are some people hopeless? more as the years have gone by. So, I think same. it's a message [that] you can't rush out there. It's a message that will slowly its A: I think everyone has a good novel in him make Q: What genre do you enjoy writing into or her, but I don't think everyone should way the world. the most? publish. Ezra Pound, the great poet, once said that everyone should write; few should Q: Do you analyze everything you A: I enjoy comic fiction the most Writers like Philip publish. I think that's true. I think that every- read? Roth, Richard Ford, Bruce Jay This week with author Joe one does have a good story, but people Friedman, and others like that. I love the Kertes, director of corpo- think that because they speak English, or A: No, I don't analyze everything I read. I way they look at modern life. I have kind of rate commur)ications and because they can write English sentences, analyze writing or literature in order to dis- an acerbic view of the world, and so it that writing a novel or short story is cuss it, but very often I do read for the plea- expresses itself best in comic fiction. the the Humber School for straightforward. But it isn't straightforvrard; sure of it There are a lot of skills you can Writers, and past winner of it's an art, and a very difficult art to learn, absorb simply by reading and not thinking Q: Do you write more because you the Stephen Leacocl<. award actually. too much about it feel like it, or because you feel "I should write for an hour this after* for hun)or. Q; Some people discount writing Q: What do you enjoy more: the self- noon"? because it's Canadian - how can we expression of writing, or the fact that Q: If you knew nobody was reading you're telling a story to people and A: Again, it's a bit of both. I always have your work, would you keep writing? change that so that people respect it more? entertaining them? some piece of writing that I have going. But unless you discipline yourself to sit down A: Yes, I think I would keep on writing, It's a bit of both. I grew in house and do it ... I have problems with that too. I A: Well, I think that's a slow process: by A: up a because I feel compelled to write. Writing is — world standards we're a fairly new country. where telling stories vas a lot of fun, and I don't always do the writing when I should a way of slowing down your life and getting a There are some [Canadian] writers who've think that's where I inherited my desire to and then it never gets done. It's quite a bit of closer look at it, so I think I would do It for made it fairly big on the international scene, do that but I think it's half of one and half of work, as you know. the sheer fun of it notably Margaret Atwood, Alice Munroe, the other. Expressing yourself is a very Interview by Luke Hendry |{||Bou(|uets American novelist Jacic Kerouac on the subject of death from On The Road. • Government takes a • Famous Players the- hard line on Quebec atres that are not separatism. equipped with wheel- The one thing that we yearn for in our living days, that maices us sigh chair access deny and groan and undergo sweet nauseas of ail kinds, is the remem- • Umpires take a stand admission to users. brance of some lost bliss that was probably experienced in the in Alomar issue. • Roberto Alomar spits womb and can only be reproduced (though we hate to admit it) in • Women's soccer in umpire's face. death. But who wants to die? team wins inaugural game. • Six weeks until the first snowfall. 1 by Bobbie Robinson facts native to the area, such as stop and enjoy the view EnD^ronnwnt lUpomf turtle shells, for kids to touch. and admire the beauty The Humber Arboretum is urg- There will be crafts for both chil- of the natural environ- ing students to put on their walk- dren and adults, and face paint ment," said ing shoes to help raise $20,tX)0 for ing for kids. Barbecued Fullbrook. the Nature Centre. hot dogs will also be Etoblcoke The first Humber Walkathon, a sold. Councillor five-kilometer hike along the Cyclists ^r^^^ Elizabeth Brown Arboretum trails, will take place also use the bike (Ward 2) has challenged on Oct 6 to coincide with Ontario trails but will be groups to participate in Hiking Day. encouraged to take cleanups at any park in their area. Karen Fullbrook of the Nature part in Ontario Etobicoke-Rexdale MPP John Centre said they extended special Hiking Day by pushing Hastings will be helping to clean up invitations to the Brownies and their bikes rather than riding. the Arboretum grounds beginning Cub Scouts, along with other com- "We're encouraging people to at 1 a.m. munity groups. Corporate spon- „/;,4;.W:j!Mi!5B| sors have also pledged support "I'd like to see about a thou- sand people come out" she said. All proceeds from the Andrew Danson's winning plioto in the 'It's Cool to Be Square" contest Humber prof ^iiifi ii njoy Gie view; wins contest iliiiiiii by Sean Hamilton issue of national security. I found Newi Reporter out it was not because of security. A sweet-faced subject and an It was because of a racist populace Walkathon will be used for envi- awareness of Canadian history lead by racist politicians who did ronmental education programs at helped a Humber instructor win a not want the Japanese in British the Nature Centre, as well as magazine's photography contest. Columbia." he said. upkeep of the grounds and gar- Andrew Danson, a part-time Danson said he was surprised dens. photography instructor, used a pic- by his contest win and hoped this Pledge forms are available at the ture from his book Face Kao, a co\- recognition will encourage people Arboretum, or can be found inside lection of portraits of Japanese- to find out what really happened the yellow pamphlets distributed Canadians interned during World to the Japanese. throughout the college. Number's asidng students to bring out their hiking shoes one last time War Two. "The Japanese never got their The Metropolitan Toronto Zoo before the winter in Sunday's walk for the Nature Centre. The will "I wanted to speak out against homes or businesses back and the will have a display of natural arti- Arboretum beside the college plsqr host to the 5 kilometre event racism, and out against Canadian issue of Internment was never history," said Danson, explaining acknowledged by the government the motivation for his book. until 1988 when [Prime Minister The contest judges asked pro- Brian] Mulroney issued a state- fessional and amateur photogra- ment apologizing. It's an important phers to submit interesting pic- part of our history," said Danson. tures of "People, Places and The Face Kao is Danson's sec- Things" that best celebrated ond book. His first book, Unoffidal square format photography. Portraits, consists of Canadian Danson entered a picture of a politicians who photographed woman named Aki Omotani, a themselves in their offices. first-generation Japanese immi- Danson's work can also be grant, because she had a "sweet found in private collections CLUB face." throughout the world, the A "The woman has a smile of Canadian Museum of goodness, and energy which was Contemporary Photography, the reflected in many that were jailed," Art Gallery of Ontario and the Pick up your he said. National Archives. Danson said most people don't Face Kao is being shown in the Clubs Package in know the history behind Japanese "Five Generations" exhibition at being sent to the intern camps. the Royal Ontario Museum begin- ^/MD Meetings. the SAC Office "Most people thought it was an ning Oct 5. ' (Students or Alumni) now!! rJeadline: S^ Scholarship itvmeiTiory oi $$$$$$$$$$$$ October 11 -noon Architecture professor Submit Resumes to ' Tlie Students' Association Cauncii has creatied a scholarship ki ^memory' of architecture professor Hubert DabrowslU who passed Steve Virtue in SAC away fe$tyear. " (Closes Oct ll-noon) "Architecture is underfunded when it comes <» scholarships «»ld SfiC President Sj»ve Virtue. "So we deddtui to put a scholarship In his $$$$^1$$$$$$ October 9 - SAC World Tour 96/97 \,^ The dollar amount hasn't been e \:ii&^ on fkianiisat fteed rather than academic merit andcanbedkBctBdtDUsaKiamdr ~ Oclot)er 16 - Oktoberfest -Trav(S Weatlt^ 675-6051 h Hie SAC Odte (Limiteci tickets on sale in Af - $15) 1 Ct Cetera T 1 CD Women march to attention to the foct that women the event, along with a few men. Morton. are not safe alone [on the streets] Many participants felt strongly "It's important feel safe on the at night," said Mary Ruth Morton, that women's voices need to be to maintain the a counsellor with the Toronto heard. women-only feel- streets ofToronto Rape Crisis Centre. ing, and also to According to create discussion." 'f by Monica Dogra a|^ta$twom( Uhit»to lUpofMT Morton, who is But a few men also an organizer mtf^ow^^i^'M a social did attend the rally for Takt Back the and one was plan- "Cut it out, or cut it off" was Night, when wo- ning to attend the one of the march chants during men demonstrate march despite TaJice Bocfc the Ni;ht at Allan for the right to organizers' disap- "Gardens last Thursday. walk the streets at proval. The event klcl creates discussion of place, [but] I ^^rally and march. about violence against women. "I think it's really important for haven't gotten any "Takt back the Night has an Hundreds of women attended women to come together and weird looks," said explicit purpose, drawing public make this effort public," said Sara Matt McCue, a Nics, a second-year student at the journalism student University of Toronto. at Centennial Elana Abel, who attends College. Monica Dofn George Brown College, found the "' ^^* hoping Booths at the event were set up to sell T-shirts and event inspiring. there wasn't going other items promoting Take Bock the Night. "I find [marching] together with to be any male all a [group] of women that are bashing and there "It still comes from the main- focused on the same issue very hasn't been." stream culture that violence empowering," said Abel. The Toronto Rape Crisis against women is still not recog- "I come away with a new sense Centre creates alternatives in nized as a social problem and of energy." terms of groups, self-defence, con- social disease," said Morton. Take Back the Night oi^ganizers frontation and other means of "It is still seen as an individual felt strongly the event should be fighting back. occurence." for women only. According to Morton, women Take Back the Night is held in Monica Dopi "To incorporate men into the are usually assaulted by someone Europe, Central America, the march would give us escorts," said they know. Plugging a tune to raise awareness for women's safety walking at night United States and across Canada . EVENTS T AT O ^yjMpilfffiSifiit * Saturday, Oct 5 Sargain Buys at City- pietroAuction 19 9 6 Citji wtid.H6iro office; ^m and Rt^Bttiv^icles Be there to celebrate the extraordinary talent Tuesday, October 15, 1996 of the next generation of directors, writers, 7:00 p.m- Reception and producers at Telefest '96—Canada's 8:00 pjn- Awards premier student broadcasting competition. 9:00 pan. Party Mingle with celebrities and industry The Joker 318 Richmond Street West, »'PctfB*Noy*a4 luminaries at the evening's kickoff reception. Harchof Toronto, Ontario Cheer our rising stars at the awards ceremony, co-hosted by comedians Sandra Shamas and ifetlon of 50 Tickets $10.00 Rick Green. Then party 'til dawn to the tunes of Call the Telefest Hotline Gypsy Soul at the post- award bash. documents the ; at (416) 484-2820 or 'living. It's not the Oscars... it's better. email us at telefestt' tvo.org. When; Wea - f ri, Satufd^ 9 ' 4 p.m, Sun{iay-12''4p.m. \^m *( '/'* Where: Hatiflt (Salary 95 Front St E fdrtards flroird Wor/d tvo HOTEL Second Door loroiito's Wm M Ct Cetera ;;!»;:' 1. V. ^ ggH liiM - Cjo) C LIFESTYLES Healthy City Week calls for end to yjolence by Ingrid Mueller case. Now is the time for "a truly Matthew Sucret, from Youthlink, re-educate men who are abusive socie^." If there are unstable men safe and healthy city for all our res- about the Importance of towards said all guns U lence in society. public needs to focus its role on iimiipiiii it's great," he said. them and get involved to help stop Thirty-five booths, a Brazilian stopping abuse. "Clearly safety is a Other men's groups represent- the pain in their lives. They have a martial arts performance and a responsibility of all of us." ed were the John Howard Society phone number for counselling Wen-Do self-defence demonstra- Marsha Sfier, a representative of Toronto and the White Ribbon (597-8808). For people who don't tion, were set up to help the public of Education Wife Assault, gave Campaign. speak English, help is still available. learn more about what shape advice to those who suspected vio- Lobbying and public education There are many different centres abuse can take, how to cope with lence was affecting someone they are areas that Subir Guin, a repre- in many different languages. Some it, and offer ideas on how to elimi- knew. How to gather your neigh- jiiiilllliipiiiiH^^^^^^ sentative of the Coalition for Gun include Chinese Family Life nate such abuse in our society. bors or cultural communities Control, said were very important. Services of Metro, Islamic Social Mayor Barbara Hall, co-chair of together to try to make a differ- Guin also stressed the impor- Services and Resources iliitilifiiiliiiiiiM^^ The Safe City Committee, spoke of ence in your area was the focus of tance of further restricting gun Association, Jamaican-Canadian a time when you could close your another seminar. Gary Fohr, who represents ownership, especially since 86 per Association, and South-East Asian front door and feel safe, but said Paul O'Donnell, from Metro Counterpoint, a help group for cent of gun owners are men. Services. ; ,^ ;-.^l. ^sV.^/.^^sf she believes that is no longer the Men Against Violence, and abusive men, said his group tries to "Guns are seen as fi'eedom in our Flu season in full swing Students take some Surivival tips some of ihe symptoms, but Humbert Health vent you can't pr«<^nt ti^e Hu before it by Cathy Mix with advice, demonstrations and uality, counselling and AIDS aware- Utotyta HcoorTM- st^ts, suggestions from the exhibits. ness, among others. Survival 101 •Centre is offering Vaccinations for the flu ar^l Tracking down clubs and ser- Third-year electromechanical also offered different workshops avaitaHte every year md tt is highly vices can be tough for new stu- engineering student Frank Martin that took place throughout the flu shots at the J recommw^4« Talce two of tftese and caB me Services is offering hu shots this there are lots of services and assis- "You're not being bombarded "The displays went really well," In ^e morning. As fia season is year to anyone for a $15 fee;11je tance available," said Karen Fast, with information," said Public said Fast, adding, "the workshops :^proachkig, mattf are wpndledng vaccination f$ free for anyone co-op placement officer and coor- Safety Coordinator Nancy Pinson, weren't well recieved." She said viliat to ^e rejtp/ratory sy%t^m and can "It is possible for a person to Survival 101 replaced the orien- offered at Humber took part in Fast said there will have to be Effect people of «}l a^es. contract the flu from e shot tation week used in past years. Survival. Included in the displays discussion among Survival 101 as fevers, chlfls, tymptoms sUcJh because that is what a vaccine 1$: The program intended to help stu- and demonstrations were day care coordinators to see if they will use fatigue, muscle weakness, it is put into yowr body so *i^t k dents discover services available at services, fitness demonstrations, the program again next year. |[«adach«$, sore thro«t> «ouxh thinks you already have ft," said Humber and organize themselves peer tutoring services, healthy sex- ind runny nose are associated Stitt Once you have the flu, vita-. "In ofdor to treat a flu you mlns and medicine will only make have to stay Sn bed, dnnk pjen^ the i^ln go away; it wilt not cure of fluids and teke Tylenol jace« t*>e virus. Vitamin C gives you iphen} for the a^hes and bad< the energy that a flu will s«d Heather Stttt a regis- knodcoutofyou. ; tered nurse, Stltt said a person should According to Stltt a person maintain a healthy lifestyle* y^ le$$^ the syifnptoms, but It is because with better health, j^m^ impossible to ,<:«re the flu. It is will have a stronger hwnunft viruses. ifeaird 80 preY«Bit A vaccine tmi and .will be less susc^dble to will xan be taken for tt and pre> con«:acdng iJms ^rus, Where 3 is your luck\^ number, a new way to rock wnth Tony Monaco and DJ. Geo THE RESTAURAMT AMD MITE CLUB 4Z01 STEEl-tS AVE. (west of hwy 400) 4 1 ^:>yAA P>A 1 et Cetera J. 'A.. >>.!. t ,-. ^ '' . ' ' LIFESTYLES Think before you drink byJelTThow poster, video, or song. The of studying, and messing up Winning entrants across the tional authority figures." Society Reporta- Brewers Association will use the because of being hungover. country will receive a total of Support for Stand Up, Speak YTVs Tarzan Dan helped kick most compelling messages in its Regional judging panels have $100,000 in cash, with the two Out, Be Heard from the public off a new public service campaign next nation-wide responsible been set up across the country, national winners receiving up to and private sector has been over- on Sept 25 at the Dot Com Cafe, drinking campaign. comprised of Canadian celebrities $15,000. It is hoped by the orga- whelming. Submission brochures on Richmond Street, urging "When tough issues come up. In the arts, media and sports com- nizers that the monetary incentive can be picked up at any Cineplex Canada's youth to drink responsi- people my age are generally told, munities. They will be reviewing will result in a tremendous Odeon Theatre, Sam The Record bly. not asked, what to do," said Juliana the submissions, and a national response from the youth. Man, Music World, by calling I- Sponsored by the Brewers Pollock, a public relations student judging panel will make the final "This program is about youth 888-BE HEARD, or accessing the Association of Canada, the cam- and spokesperson for Stand Up, recommendation. The judges talking to youth, not about adults brewers association's Internet site paign, entitled Stand Up, Speak Speak Out, Be Heard. "This is an Include MuchMusic's Bill preaching to them," said Sandy at http://www.brewers.ca. Out, Be Heard, is asking young opportunity to have our voice Welychka, olympian Marnie Morrison, president of the All entrants will receive a Canadians to submit their own heard on an issue that affects us." McBean, Florida Panthers' coach Brewers Association of Canada. Polygram compilation album fea- personal beliefs about responsible The campaign will focus on Doug MacLean, and pop band Bass "It's a radical departure from our turing popular Canadian bands, drinking. The submissions can be drinking and driving, binge drink- is Base, who performed at last other campaigns because we know such as Big Sugar, Ashley Maclsaac in many forms, such as a television ing, domestic violence as a result Wednesday's kickoff. All the youth who are most at risk to and Jann Arden. The deadline for or radio commercial, essay. of alcohol abuse, drinking instead judges are donating their time. abuse alcohol don't listen to tradi- submissions is Dec. 3 1 ' ' ^ ;"i:!:!«!4'"i!i5!"J!i!J!^: 'm'Wiy3i^^m'i^'rmm^^i':m>jM^^wf'r,^K^^ ^^ by Scott Mfddieton Hft refatas his other tatmos to When pk^nq; a tattoo Ct ' :-, They're .p^ainfaj, they |jJ«etJ, b«:^ always celebrated? ^Is C r, thej'Ve jMsrmaiwnt mvi mmf thWc bent8j|^» alNy, sornethlni; that-cao iM'tQ^f %tth Ford aod-^oKlj>^ all .of ered or mi cowered, dep^dmJI tiwfr lattoomW?^ Codl TsiG»bs v«V tfi^i rt3Bt»es,'a8 weft as -the 'of tw(?m0<' whidh k |»rt of the names, Mmt^ aftY«>Fk «nd p^- largest tat;too chain iti North ^«nerl«u It ^ also ovmed by th« bospiiWiJ st«>rto«3. Hdijf Fort»:i&«r» wid ,«*»<« am £3aniiM$; wear nm l^tex |{1ov«» a8<| addictive. She mm ^3$ i5ve *'Choo*e an anSst whose style ^ykltMrf ifik tups for evety'^;^ hf^ diem !»' a tinJes^over two Ri^s|>ibCti)^lft ,padors, k«'«^' §i«i^' w4 rv. "" ao 'ankl* b3««f, cost mtfrii: than Y^^y^m:ldt^ a shojB. Th*!f« are i3 tattoo parlors in Haiic Tofch, a muftiimedw stu- th« Toronto area. dent, has spen| ^^tmsvi $J,(K^ on For mor« information, attend l^otqj^pl^ student Hl$ $ki» «rt H*f hi* a CeW<; itm the Second Annual Toronto band and Celtic srake desi;^ on MH VPH laN Tattoo and Body Piercing ht$ \^ « tHb^ aaj^,Oft hh ch«St« « yo« I9 ~ in^*-typ«:: Featu^i:^ e c1 1 on ' <»ir li axt_W e:0j<1 :'^«^, ^^ J^-*? Ct Cetera / i * <1T> LIFESTYLES Vintage clothing makes a come baci< Jennifer Saliba jewellery? "The first film that we did cos- Fithlon Reportw "Belly chains are what we're tumes for was Onct Upon A Time doing a lot of this year," said Ce In America," said Scriver. Only on Kensington Avenue Ce. "People also like to wear Since then, they've worked on can true pioneers of the vintage rhinestones in the winter." Moonstruck and the yet to be clothing era be found. The key word in the vintage released film Class of '96 and Stewart Scriver, owner of clothing business is "recycle." Friends At Last Courage My Love, has been col- "My mother takes stuff that's Canadian audiences can see lecting used things since he was a really out of style and redoes the their clothes on programs such as little boy. "My mom refused to whole thing," said Ce Ce. "She's FX: The Series, Ready Or Not and come in my room," said Scriver. the genius behind it all. She usually Due Soudi . 1 Eventually, he made a career has stuff in the store two years Garments from Courage My out of his favorite past-time, before anyone else thinks about Love are often exhibited in win- although he still refers to it as it" dow displays at The Bay and, "more of a lifestyle." He founded Is it any wonder then that inter- more recendy, at an Avon fash- his business 22 years ago by going national designers have been ion show. to Rosedale every Thursday with known to flock to Pat Roy for a Courage My Love has had cus- his wife, Pat Roy, sifting through few words of wisdom? tomers from as far as Egypt, people's garbage and redoing old "[Designer] Alfred Sung used to A^anistan, Guatemala, Brazil and furniture. The popular Courage My Love clothing wholesaler on Kensington come in and get advice from her," Mexico walking through its doors. they sell vintage clothing Now Avenue sells vintage clothing and jewellery from all over Canada and said Ce Ce. Even the head buyer According to Ce Ce, people who from all over Canada in their imports from Thailand, Indonesia and Turkey. The designs are so from Club Monaco does her shop- visit their store become cux<^ Kensington store. appealing that the store been frequented by top designers such as ping there. "She got seven pairs of tomers for life. .* . '\<^'1M Scriver travels across the coun- Alfred Sung. our vintage sunglasses and got "From when you are bom 'til try, where he seeks out general shoes in Newfoundland," he said. Thailand, Indonesia and Turkey," them remade for every store." you die," said Ce Ce, "make sure stores and small-town v^olesalers His daughter Ce Ce has been said Ce Ce, who just returned Courage My Love's popularity you make them happy. Their kids in search of old clothing. His accompanying him on his cross- fi'om a silver buying trip in Taxco,, doesn't stop there, however. are going to come back, they're off. determination usually pays country treks since she was two. Mexico. Their clothes can even be seen on happy. It's nice." "I once found 10,000 pairs of "We sell imports from So, what's the latest in vintage the big screen. Crossing the color-lines German exchan are affectionate in public and if father forbids her from coming to Students talk student adapts people did say anything [against his home. "I can never go to his about cultural us] I'd tell them to go to hell," she house when his dad Is there," said. said Harvey. "I've been at his to Canadian life house and his dad comes differences and She added, "This is what I've home heard, that when a non-black and I have to hide." by TliMsreja L. Vokey College in Germany. Kfa« dating As the oldest son, named alter %^i hiS'^tay h^irev^ll pi;oyid^Hinv dates a black man it is for |l|l|^l* woman IW WWW ihN I. sex. When a black woman dates a his father's father, Tim is expected i)i-today'« muftjculturai jsocle^, ,v«f(|s an overview of allmtema- by Kris Scheuer to set an example for his two ^e^J^n^M^i^^ ofJnteri»%$|on^t tk^'^es and mutkwdti^ depi white man it is for economics. I Health Reportar sister. b 1 Ct Cetera T >> .'?^iS . (n) ' Et Cetera*s exclusive Et Cetera: Do you have any per- sonal relationships with any of interview with The the guys who worked on that Jon Spencer Blues album? JB: Yeah! They're all friends of Explosion's guitarist, ours. Russell, with his other band. Butter, plays on Grand Royal and Judah Bauer is friends with Mike D and Beck. I hang but with Beck. He's a great by Vince Versace Enceitiinnwnt Repoftef guy. I have a lot of respect for New York, NY- him. Et Cetera: A reviewer from Et Cetero: What's your opinion Option magazine said ttiat your of today's music, the popular stuff band is to the blues what the like the Goo Goo Dolls, Foo Beastie Bo/s are to rap. How do Fighters, Bush X and stuff like you feel about that? that? JB: It's sounds like a compliment. JB: There's always crap out there There's a lot of things I don't like that's still going on. Most of it is about the Beastie Boys. But, then garbage but there's always some again, there are a lot of things I good stuff. don't like about the Blues Et Cetera: Are you satisfied with Explosion either. how "Now I Got Worry" turned Et Cetera: Care to elaborate? out? JB: NAH !!! [laughs] JB: Yeah. Judah Bauer, left, talked to Et Cttera before The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion kicked off their tour. Et Cetera: Mike D worked on Et Cetera: Do you like it better the remix album, Experimental than some of the band's past back and forth between all of us Et Cetera: So you loved it right November and December. We're work? when we play. It's all about keep- avray? going to Europe also in October. Remixes, along with other people .v// like Moby and Beck. What did you JB: I like this one more because ing a good live show. JB: It just really got to the point Et Cetera: There was a rumour think of the remix album? it's more rock n' roll. It took us Et Cetera: How do you feel Et Cetera: What's your opinion that Ian Astbury hung out or a half, hole guitarists like once? JB: I don't really listen to that about a week and eight about people trying to pigeon of Jeff Beck, Jimmy jammed with you is kind of music. I didn't really listen days. your music into post modern or Paige and Eric Clapton? JB: Who the fuck that? to that record but I have friends Et Cetera: Where did you do blues? JB: Man, you know, you know you Et Cetera: Ian Astbury, the for- who did who had no use for that most of the recording? JB: The [journalists] are always don't like Jeff Beck either. They all mer lead singer of The Cult record. Then again, a lot of people JB: We did some of it in trying to do that and the [journal- did interesting things when they JB: Nothing personal, we would liked it There are some things I Memphis. We recorded with ists] are a minority of who is were young. I guess Eric Clapton never get close to that kind of liked on that record. You know, Rufus Thomas there. We did a shit most of it kind of bored me. bigger part of it in Tucson with Et Cetera: How does the band There's always crap out there" Et Cetero: Do you think It Jim Walters. << prepare itself for a tour? messed with the integrity of the Et Cetera: Was it a conscious |Ho$t of It 1$ garbage but JB: Well, lots of lotion and talcum original sonp? decision by the band to make a powder [laughs hard again]. We [there's always some good stuff. JB:Sur«. '-,'.. less funky album compared to ^ ^ are a hard working band. We Orange? work it down like in a live show. ^udah Bauer on today's music $c«n$ JB: It just turned out that way. When we practice we play like a We played some shows with R.L live show. Burnside and we did the rock completely passes me by. I've Et Cetera: So are any of you guys n'roll thing. That hip hop thing, I there when we play a show. Most never heard anything I like by him. involved in side projects? think we got through that. people are there to have a good But Jimmy Page is a great guitar JB: Russell plays in a band called Et Cetera: What's the biggest time and they want to rock. They player and I've never listened to Butter off of Grand Royal. I've got * thing you learned from R.L? don't care what the label is and him. I've also listened to some a band I started v^th my brother JB: That rockin' is the best. what it's called. good stuff by Jeff Beck. Those called Twenty Miles. Straight ahead, loud guitars and guys, they're you know, too white Et Cetera: Is it important to get having a good time, that's the best Et Cetera: Do you remember the sounding for me. I probably sound awxy from the band? thing. first time you heard a blues tune? pretty white too. I'm into the JB: Yeah! The Blues Explosion is a Et Cetera: Considering the vari- JB: I heard Hound Dog Taylor black, R&B sound and older, earli- little bombastic for my tastes. So, I ety in your music, have you ever when I was 15. I was like, "Man, er stuff than those guys. like to do things a little differently thought of using a bass player? this shit is cool!" I didn't find out Et Cetera: Are there plans for a ...I'm much more into the blues. JB: Nah. We'll use bass or any who it was until three or four tour anytime soon? Et Cetera: There's a classic blues instrument we want in the studio. years later. I remembered that JB: Yeah! We're touring all myth that says once in a while the Keeping it to three people allows sound and when I bought his through November, we'll be in Devil will ask a guitarist to let him us to keep things moving. There record I said. "That's what that Toronto on the second. We'll tune his guitar. Would you? are just so many signals that go was." tour throughout the States in JB: Sure, and Santa Claus is real. 1 4Ct Cetera ^ ENTERTAINMENT Gunning for the ^^BigTime »» by Blair E. Streeter don't like or respect him. There's a to see a movie and I appreciate the EnfftiinmwK lUpofXtf great sense of reality to his lighting, framing and editing Instead Two small town Beeton men, movies." of just looking at It as a source of one a Number grad, are peddling a McAulay, co-producer and entertainment. Because you are production package to find a director of photography, now lives aware of those things you can pick backer for a big-time movie. in Toronto. He said he has good out mistakes. I know why I don't Sean McAulay, who graduated memories of Humber College and like some movies now." from Number's film and television is still working with some of his Director MacKay took a differ- program in 1994, is working with classmates today. "The film and ent route to starting his film friend Neil MacKay. They grew up career. Instead of post-secondary together near Alliston. MacKay describe schooling he moved to Vancouver When he was 15, MacKay's four years ago to gain experience family purchased a video camera the movie as a In the field. He worked on several and the boys began recording skits film sets and acquired a wealth of and short movies using neighbors "grunge thriller" •*• knowledge about the business. as actors. MacKay said he found some of Their ideas grew from there about a group of his inspiration to direct action films and the two are currently working from the Bond movies his people who get- James together on their first major film, fother took him to as a child. "My an action thriller called Big Time. toghther for a parents have always been super According to MacKay the script supportive," said MacKay. for Big Time isn't typically heist,. Big Time was written by Marek Canadian. MacKay describes the Wolfe, a Toronto writer MacKay movie as a "grunge thriller". The T.V. program gave me three years met two years ago. Wolfe has used film is about a,group of people to narrow my field and to find out some of MacKay's ideas in the who band together for a heist but what I really wanted to do." script "Marek and I have an under- experience difllcutles. The skills McAulay acquired at standing," said MacKay. "It's his Although It sounds very Humber made viewing movies a script and he can do what he Tarantino-esque, MacKay said, "I'm different experience for him. wants with it and if he vrants to not really influenced by Quentin "Since I graduated college, I look at use my Idea it's up to him. I don't Tarantino, which Is not to say I film in a totally different way. I go consider myself a screen writer." MacKay and McAulay worked on two other serious projects before fl by Monica Dogra singer-bassist, and Roger Mooking, also Alcohol Awareness campaign, "-^1 SJ^psi— tnwrtilnmwit Wtporwr known as Mystic, is the rapper of the "Whatever we can do to positively rStand Up, Speak Out and Be Heard group. influence a community thit we're a part of, was the message that launched a responsi- The band is better known for their we're going to do it," said Santilli, who is a ble alcohol use campaign for young peo- smash song "Funkmobile." The video has a member of the national judging panel for ple, last Wednesday, Sept 25. The Brewers distinctive vibe and reaches a whole new Stand Up, Speak Out, and Be Heard. Association of Canada created this radial level in creativity. This campaign is relying on Canadian is ^ , campaign and asks the youth of Canada to It is difficult to label Bass Base under youth to speak out and have others listen create the messages to convince others to one type of music when their sound has so to what is being said. Speakers refuse to drink responsibly. many different influences. The band mixes take a preachy attitude. "We're here today to support this pro- soul, funk, and hip-hop into a harmonious "This projea is not about preaching. jea and also to encourage others to do potpourri. It's about speaking your mind and having the nme," uid Bass is Base keyboardist- "Our music is just about life," said people listening and understanding and trumpeter bona Santilli, speaking to youths Mooking. "Like music is one facet, one making their minds up for themselves," ** y at The Dot Com Cafe on Duncan St, expresskin of life in general." said Santilli. The band played a sweetened version Bass is Base believe they can teach The solution Is so simple, according to of "I C7" a apella. The second song, young people about responsible drinking Santilli. "It's a problem that can be solved "Why", a song about choices, was a haunt- through their music. pretty easily. It's not about finding a ingly thought-provoking melody. "We figure it's something they can cure.." '^ Bass is Base is an ethnic milkshake. relate to," said Injeti. The band beame Their backgrounds include East Indian, invoKred with the project when Potygram Italian, and Trinkfadian, Chin Injeti is the sponsored a compilation CD for the 1 Enwnkinwnc tUponar that graffiti art is a viable art form. graffiti art gallery 1 50 Simcoe St. The event, sponsored by Sony Events were held over the next Graffiti was taken off the Playstation and Murad, focused on three days at 10 downtown loca- streets and put on display at the the talent of 35 of Toronto's best tions. Flexpo World Graffiti Fair this aerosol artists, and two artists There were a variety of differ- weekend. from Los Angeles, California. ent canvasses used for the week- The fair was held to showcase The show started on Thursday end: three cube vans, a '57 the talent of graffiti artists in Rambler, 7 Murads and 10 can- vasses were transformed into wild, colorful collages of creativity and acrylic aerosol paint Andrew, 22, is one of the orga- nizers of Flexpo and a local artist who goes by the name SNIC. He said the show was mostly for the artists. "We have 35 guys, all the best artists in T.O., and two guys from L.A. It's good for the artists to showcase their work for free. The showcase has also gained recognition and work for some of the artists. "We end up getting more jobs, we get recognized as artists, and it's good for expo- sure," added Andrew. Jason Wing, 23, who goes by expressed his the name SCAM, Toronto artist. Puce, shows a little "can control." love for his art form. "I love doing aerosol art because it's freedom.. see it" ing thing every year. We may be in It's total expression, larger scale The Flexpo World Graffiti Fair Amsterdam next year. But we exposure, and it's all free. If you officially ended on Sunday, but the don't v/ant to get into the habit of display your art in a gallery only artwork will remain and the artists graffiti being a once a year event people who go to art galleries are will continue their work. Andrew We don't stop because the show going to see it. With graffiti, it's said, "This is going to be an ongo- stops." Local artist. Specs, adds the finishing touches. Cwimdwa outdoors and everybody gets to Booking Up Queen Street by Pam Swedko raised go to support literacy, said writers such as Susan Swan and Schacter. Jack Batten read from their works. Dr. Gerald M. Weisberg It was the best of book feirs. It "If every person that came gave People browsed to the sounds was the fairest of book fairs. only 50 cents it would be enough of the Etobicoke Jazz Youth would like to announce the recent Literally, thousands packed Queen to cover the event" Orchestra and picked up compli- relocation of his Dental Practice. Streer West, Sunday to celebrate The iiiT helped to raise public mentary copies of magazines such and support literacy. awareness about the Literacy and as Canadian Geogrophic and CHfiiKT. We are a General Family Practice Nearly 200 participants repre- Homelessness Project "Word on the Street Is a good offering a wide variety of services: senting publishers, book retailers "We are trying to raise money way to get visibility in the and literacy groups lined Queen for drop-in centi-es, in order to Toronto market," said CHART • Goieral Dentistry (for adults & Children) Street from Spadina to Simcoe for make literacy and adult education Magazine's Nada Laskovski. • Word On 77ie Stnet, Toronto's sev- accessible to people on the "This is our third year being Cosm^ Dentistry (Veneers and Laminates) enth-annual literacy street fair. streets," said Barbara Trumpener here," said Laskovski. "It's a good • Fixed and Removeable Prosthetics (Dentures) "Usually we have a fund raiser of the Literacy and Homelessness promotional vehicle. We sold a lot • before the fidr but this year we are Project of subscriptions." Relaxing Nitrous Oxide Gas Available relying solely on donations," said Bell Celebrity Reading David, a publisher at The Jack ECW • Orthodontic and Periodontal Service. Marh Schacter a Word on the Street Tent, GAP Kids' Stage and The Press, has been part of the festival volunteer. Toronto Stafi "Page to Pavement" since it started in 1990. He said it Our Practice is well appointed, offers Participants pay for their tents provided places for fai^goers gives aspiring authors a chance to state-of-the-art equipment and the most booths and. then all the funds to take a load off and listen to approach publishers with new modem methods, combined with a warm ideas. and relaxing atmosphere. "It's a good opportunity to make contacts with authors already published or those about We are conveniently located at: to be. I was approached by many aspiring authors throughout the Woodbine Place day. Maybe I got a bestseller," said 135 (Queen's Plate Drive, Suit 100 David. Etobicoke, Rexdaie Blvd & Hwy. 27, next to Castle Honda Avid fairgoers had a chance to pick up bargains as companies such as ECW and Penguin books sold Dr. Gerald M. Weisberg books for well under their regular and Asscx:iates retail prices. 416-746-0045 Noa Schwartz, a grade six school teacher, said it was her first Early Morning and year attending, but she will defi- Evening Appointments Available. nitely be making it an annual event "t picked up tons of good stuff," Manjf fyrsoen padnd Queen Street West to read between the lines. said Schwartz. "For $5 I bought a 1 Ct Cetera . . tl 16 ^ ENTERTAINMENT Some fries with your theatre? Phoenix rises for Sebadoh by Blair E. Streeter will vote on their fovorite shows Emftainnunc lUpoffr and the two best-received perfor- Theatre Humber students in all mances will be seen again on three years of the program will be Thursday, October 10 and Friday presenting original and unique per- II. formances in the Lakeshore The reason for the daily revues, Campus' lower cafeteria during called Lunch Bites, is "just to get lunchtime next week. the attention of those who don't From Monday, Oct. 7 thru know we exist, to say we're Wednesday. Oct 9 from 1 2:30 to here." said Mason. "We'll have a 1 :30, students in the cafeteria will table set up and we will be selling see as many as 12 different song season passes as well." and dance numbers and skits per- In addition to the perfor- formed by one of the three mances, there will be a draw each Theatre Humber classes. day during Lunch Bites, for a sea- "There will be something for son pass to all of Theatre everyone," said Gail Mason, Humber's performances, which Theatre Humber's secretary for begins at the grand opening of its the technical and performance new studio theatre on Nov. 27 in programs. the 'L' building at Lakeshore On the Wednesday, audiences Campus. FOUR NIGHTS OF NON-STOP PARTY Band members Lou Bariow (above singing) and Jason Loewenstein (above right) •'hotoi b, Bie« nccusker of Sebadoh played for fans packed Into Toronto's Phoenix at Tuesday nights concert CLUB Put your right foot in! by Dionne Francis With that he opened the show teams. We've seen them on TV. DANCE Entgroinment Reporter saying, "Here's what some black We feel every special to be here," The Humber College gym people are doing that has a posi- said manager Spicey. They were overflowed Saturday night, when tive message." last year's winners of YTVs youth 1 375 EglintOn Ave. (Northwest comer of Dixie & Eglinton) more than 4,300 people turned The groups played music, sang, achievement awards for specialty out to see Stompin* Black '96. danced, flipped and twirled around performance. Unlike the sorori- The show vras a step competi- the stage, driving the crowd wild. ties from the States, these young tion and jam all rolled into one. Step has been a part of Black women are performers. A look at I j new Thursday nights Five fraternities and three sorori- American society since the 1930s. "We do shows in Montreal. I I 4 reasons to "party till you drop" I ties came from all over the United Many of the moves that were seen We have a manager and a produc- 1. Ladies I States to compete here at on Saturday night have been er," Spicey explained. They were j NO COVER I Humber. Two Canadian step passed down for over 60 years. true performers, using acrobatics 2. Your official college & university pub night I I troupes from Montreal were com- The groups incorporate tradition- and manoeuvres that other female I 3. Live To Air on Energy 1 08 I peting as well. al and modern moves. groups seemed afraid to do. I v/ith your host (The Parly Dog) Mike Devine I "Step is the fruits of our Each performance lasted The University of Buffalo's J labor," says Barrington Hibbert of about 20 minutes. The groups Omega Psi Phi won best perfor- 'mi Phi Beta Sigma fraternity from moved effortlessly and sometimes mance by a male group. i] PART 2- IcE-CoLD Fry-Daze M Missouri State University. up to 12 people moved as one. "We were filled with an inter- l> i "You pledge hard for six to The crowd was tough and after nal drive and focus that helps us I A rock'n roll experience I it's all over three hours, they restless. learn the moves," said stepmaster eight weeks. When grew I I stepmaster you perform in a big show." He They would boo performances Shelbert Durant The I WITH I it making music that were not keeping them helps coordinate all the moves I describes as with- Q 107 and Andy Frost i out music. hyped. By the end of the night, it and has the final say in every move I I "You make beats with your would take an extraordinary move the group does. LADIES NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 10:30 PM I I body." to make the crowd cheer when "The show was set to start at A DEUCE WILL GET I YOU LOOSE The show started with a earlier they had cheered for much 7:30 but was delayed until all the j prayer from one of the members simpler moves. The show ended seats were sold. I . .-. — „J of the Nation of Islam. The around midnight, but there was a "It v»ras well over fire capacity," m prayer was followed by a speech party afterwards with DJs said Metro Toronto Police If PART 3 - X-RATED Saturdays |i by the Step promoter/organizer, Mastermind and the Baby Blu Sergeant John Ihasz, 23rd Division. I" || I Brother Noel, who is responsible sound crew. "We would have shut it down, THE WILDEST I I for the controversial Black Proms It was a proud moment for but with a crowd this size, we I I held for black high school students Canada as the troupe "Gods of have to worry about riots." AND HOTTEST I I I every year. He warned the crowd Rhythm" won for best female per- Ihasz said that between 300 to I SATURDAY NIGHT I about keeping peace and order formance. 400 people were turned away at I I and thanked Humber College for "It was fun to step against U.S. the door. LADIES No Cover Before 10:30 PM I I allowing the event here and said I High Energy Dance Parly I he did not want any problems. L. •J "If anything breaks out in this 1 place, it won't be all ages next PART 4 - Live & Direct Sundays I year!" Brother Noel said. His I message then turned to the posi- I 1 YOUR ULTIMATE DANCE EXPERIENCE tive. He encouraged black youths I 2. 19 and over ONLY $5 COVER! to read, educate themselves and I ^¥ quit perpetuating the stereotypes that are destroying them. He Hwy401 mentioned the recent death of FOR PARTY rapper Tupac Shakur to empha- shomnlaies size that violence only leads to RESERVATIONS more violence and ultimately to 1hurs.()d.3*TbMaiM)ne(^ 1 90 QiwMS Plate Mve • Itoh. death. Fri.()d.4*Ttieiii^Katnt]ie5 CALL: 625-107-8 Sat.0d.5*1bro1umQ 416.747^0819 (5) Week In Review; Men's soccer Huskies 2 Hawks Women's soccer Hawks 2 Huskies I ;oyals 3 Men's soccer host ^ the Mohawk Mountaineers Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at tbe^valley field.Thc^^lcs wiH travel to Oeorge Brown College to meet the Huskies Tuesday, Oct* 8 at forward Marco Frasca breaks away from two George Brown players as men's soccer lost a 2-0 decision.The Hawks play Mohawk on Friday. S p»tTI» Hawk Wotiten's $occer ti^vei to Mohawk Hawks suffer first loss College to lia^ce the by Jeff Richardson "I think we tired them out in onship team gone from last year, With a regular season schedule Mountaln^et^ at Sporo Heportef the last half," OxIey said. it will be difficult to duplicate the of only six games, the Humber 3;30 p^m^Thursday, The defending national champi- The Hawks struggled with a success of the past two seasons. Hawks will have to improve quick- Oct. 3.They also on Humber Hawics men's soccer sputtering offensive attack and "The whole game was a confu- ly to earn a playoff berth. team opened their season at never posed a threat to a much sion," said goalkeeper Adam Veteran midfielder Eric Ranaldo visit George Brown home last Thursday with a 2-0 foster Huskies team. Morandini, who was named is still optimistic about the Hawks' Tuesday, Oct. 8 at loss to the George Brown Hawks head coach Germain Ontario College Athletic chances, saying the team will be 7 p,m, to do battle Huskies. Sanchez said that this Is a team Association All-Star, All-Canadian playoff bound. It was the Hawks' first-ever loss that needs to rebuild. All-Star and top Canadian goal- "It's a brand new team and with the Hti$lde$. to the Huskies and only their sec- "It's going to be a long year," keeper for last season. people really haven't played with ond defeat in the past two years. said coach Sanchez. "We need "As soon as they scored the each other," said Ranaldo. Campus George Brown player Terr- more time [and] we need more first goal everyone panicked and Coach Sanchez takes full Recreation's NHL ence Oxiey deflected a ball that games to put things together. We everybody tried to come back and responsibility for the loss but found the back of the Hawks' net have the skills, but still, we have to do it all themselves," Morandini agrees with Ranaldo's optimism. hockey draiit diead- in the 15th minute. He added the work on discipline." said. "Instead of going through a "I think that we are going to line IS Friday Oct. 4. insurance marker in the 27th The Hawks finished second in team, you've got certain individu- recover and we're going to come Bring {finished sheets minute to put the Hawks down by Canada two years ago and won als shooting from angles that are back, but it's going to take a little two goals going into the second the national title last season. But impossible angles to shoot bit longer than expected," Sanchez to Athletics. half. with more than half of the champi- [from]." said. KuSH^^i^iiuuM^t^iiii^Miit^^i^ Mt^MMM^dtU^ CIASSIFIED Photographer Professional experi- Clasaffled Adveitiaing nealy worits. ence. Specializing in weddings, por- To plaoe your message, personal, pro- traits or any event Creative and tantes- fessional or social, just call 905^845- tic photos at student prices. Alxjms, 9430 exL 2763 and speak to us about fashion shots, etc. Jim. (905) 727-6468 placing your ad Criminal Record? You or someone you care about? Erase it & start dean. Avoid future accusations and remove obstacles affecting empk>yment, entry to the USA and your Peace of Mind. All your questions answeiied. Call Ian Levine at Pardon Canada (416) 929- 6011 Time Constraints? Writers Block? Can't find the words or the right research materials you need? We can help. Custom essay service, 4 CoKer Street, Suite 201, Toronto, 416-960- 9042. Need a Freeh Stat? WM hig^ grades? Fmd out about a pownful study technique. You have nothing to lose, and everything to gain. Cal Now Three Hawk playen fight for possession of the ball in last Thursday's game against George Brown.The Hawks 462-7519 Check Us Out first. have only lost two games in the past two seasons. 1 Ct Cetera J « 18 SPORTS Mf^Mlli Hississauga ice age ^Multi-million dollar Iceland's brochures market Itself as an exclusive, one-of«a» ke rink will be the kind areaa where computer* and fr clubs temperature if necessary, brChris Attdtrd Tq provide the hockey fan with hl^-quaJlJy sotind, Iceland Installed rotating mlcrophone^^ I Hock«y^ play^w^> Hunt by Derek Lacroix There is a five dollar tryout fee for the Oshawa Generals [of the Spofts Editor and players who make the team Ontario Hockey League] and then will also be asked to pay $25 for we had a guy from Winnipeg who The Humber extramural hock- team costs. The Student Athletic only played high school hockey." ey team is set to hit the ice after Association has also contributed Biaiek expects to have a head getting a new look and making $500. coach in place before the first try- some major changes. Biaiek says this is a good out Oct IS. This season the team will dump opportunity for some students to Tryouts for the hockey team the name "Humber Ice" in favor play competitive hockey. begin Tuesday, Oct. IS at 4:30 of the traditional name "Hawks". "The level is anywhere from a p.m. at the Westwood Arena. They will also trade in last sea- very good high school player and Anyone wanting to tryout should son's teal colored uniforms for above," said Biaiek. "Last season sign up at the Athletic office number's navy blue, gold and we had Troy Sweet who played before the 15th. white. Assistant Athletic Director Jim Biaiek said he's excited about the changes to the program. "Even though it is not a varsity program, it is important because we had one of the biggest ice hockey schools in the country," said Biaiek. "We don't have a var- sity program now because of the economics of the college." The Hawks will play in four tournaments this season: Nov. 22 Humber student Domentc "Mimmo** Galluzzo was named at Sheridan; Dec. 6 at Mohawk; best midfielder In Ontark* this week for his stellar play with Jan. 23 at Seneca and Feb. 7 at The 1995-96 Humber Ice hockey team were champions at the Seneca <^e MarkhsMTv lightning soccer team this season. Conestoga. tournament last year. - - ,/:,-. ,.,,.M.;. <-/» (ti Cetera J » 1 ^l4fnlcy\ thdcK Approximately how many volcano on Hawaii last? Drunk soldier earthquakes are there a 1 200 days years, 3 (3 causes big stir year? 500,000 months) VIENNA (AP)- A druni Holdovan security stgtM What is the largest death In a ten-year period, how **sa t^tr^ly l>iNW about being toll to an earthquake? many thunderstorms did due in Ausfri*" the per year? 25 guarding the plane of his visit- ; Medlterranian ing president area. Greatest weath- The shot* fired m joy triggered? acents er variation in How many one day: 7°C, • large y«i of Vienna's ai^»'Port — Robbie Alomar people have dropping to - /v; Second Baseman, Spitter died from 49'C In Cows feast on The former Blue had a run in with Ja/ earthquakes in Browning, ^^V^/^: cream an American League umpire last week. Great Britain? Montana. ran out of his Unfortunately, Robbie 2 JERUSAppp?) • Ufe's a good fortune given to him by Lucifer. bov!^ ic^ cre»m for the What is the <^ Despite sitting out the last game of the year cows of KibbuU Ein Hamt What's the great biggest hail stone last year, totally dissing Toronto and being an absolute While other bovines tnake'n est recorded vol- recorded? I kg (2.2 baby with the media, Robbie was left practically scarless. with ordinary cow chow, canic explosion? lbs) in Bangladesh in The young Alomar went too far by hawking tiiosaatthe kibbutz in north- Krakatoa volcaino in 1986. ern Israel feast on tee cream. a loogie at an ump. Alomar = Agent Indonesia, in 1883. it Ibft rwarby Strauss dairy plwit|^ Tennagami ransackers killed 36,380 people and Where does the sun shine could be heard over one- most? St. Petersburg, Loggers, Miners, etc. *• thirteenth of the Earth. Florida had 768 consecu- saiu^ioa to the sewage prob''^J dfectory manager This recognition can be shared with the tive days of sunshine (iner. How many days did the between Feb. 9, 1 967 to Harris government Instead of thinking of -compiled by Matt Blacket alternatives to the logging industry, the townsfolk and explosion of the Mauna Loa Mar. 17, 1969. government are foresaking old growth trees for profit. The alternatives, such as hemp, would easily yield the a Electronic Freedom Front million times more profits. The Dark Lord wants to www.eff.com choke us to death by depleting us of our oxygen supply. This site is the centre for the free- Temagami Ransackers = Agent dom of speech on the Internet It heads up the Blue Ribbon campaign IntcHET where a ribbon appears on web- sites to support the free speech V : ^^JT^^S^v. rf >jM\i'^: .^»SV^ TTiese are some of the more inter- compiled a fantastic site for those movement.. It spearheaded the esting web sites on the Internet interested in hemp culture. His fight against the Communications * All sites begin with "httpV/" magazine, Cannabis Canada, appears Decency Act in the United States. MfeNevfsllaiWinnef online, as does an ordering guide Bob for marijuana seed. The site gives Spam Secret Kingdom Di^nlse Lockhart hainp.hainpshire.edu/--p|o92/spam96.htinl an extensive yet biased, view, of www.cc.umistac.uk/sk/index.html arttcle/'Assault^ D 1 Ct Cetera T Sw>:y:coo:i;yft::?Ki^oaSx:::i:<:;::>::AW:::o: :-::y>K-:^i:^4Z-^-/^if:ffi^XS'y;ifyiiti:ii-;if^yy?i'i^^ .:,'^^>rM^.:.V\-' h .ki^'^'ttt^i- J* SV/j!,lt: tiV ^1 t\ "^ /p., ,", -f"- *;>'i"" '". '-!: v^''it«ai..A.L.. . if ','»^.-. €t Cetera T