i ^^ /disco at its best /comins THE Entertadnm«nt Vol. 9, No. 25 April 2, 1979 ASCOT INN, REXDALE BOULEVARD Monday

I Maclean & Maclean

Tues.-Thurs. Heritage Inn Goddo

Fri. -Sat. 385 Rexdale Blvd. COVEN Choir Toronto Luncheon Special H umber College of Applied Arts & Technology \^^ only $1.25

i Twenty employees lose jobs

Humber administration seeks balanced budget

by Daniel Black has not received its promised share of govern- ment grants, and last week, at a budget meeting, college officials decided to terminate at least 20 jobs. Humber College President Gordon Wragg said budget measures had to be taken after the Ministry of Colleges and Universities announced its grant increases for 1978-79. Wragg said the ministry promised Humber a 15 per cent "Humber does not want to grant increase, but later reduced it reduce student enrolment next to about eight per cent. This forced year," said Wragg. "So we must college administrators to seek eliminate certain jobs." methods of balancing number's Recently, administrators con- budget to avoid a $2 million deficit. sidered consolidating Humber's North campus nursing program Ministry blamed with Osier campus. However, the Wragg blamed the ministry for Board of Governors rejected this distribution of grants. bad college idea because they felt it would in- He said Humber is not getting the fringe on the program's quality. money it needs to operate. "The ministry is not distributing college grants in proportion to the number of students enrolled." He College said colleges in northern have less students, but receive VTR unit larger grants.. Wragg maintains operating costs could he curtailed if jobs photo by Rick Millette snatched were eliminated. He said six of the Coffins of old— Paul Faris, an instructor in the funeral services course, shows some of the 20 jobs to be axed are ad- by Olga Bycok old coffins on display in the department's new museum. See story, page 5. ministrative positions. Along with the jobs, several college services A $1,000 video tape recorder are expected to be halted. Details (VTR) was stolen from Humber Increase college tuition fees of the terminations will be College on March 26. released soon. The VTR unit was booked out at 5:30 p.m. by an instructor and Job terminated placed in Room E405. The disap- to university level: council Two weeks ago. Dr. Alastair pearance of the unit was noticed Murray, who has been spending when the teacher returned to use by Bruce Manson the council said fees had not kept their program costs, as compared every Thursday at number's the equipment. The tuition fees of college stu- pace with inflation, which rose to the current 10 per cent. North campus health centre, and According to Kelly Jenkins, dents should be increased to come about 20 per cent since 1973, and is Jan Drydyk, Ontario Federation every Tuesday at Lakeshore media supervisor of the Learning in line with university fees, says expected to rise another eight per of Students researcher, said the campus, was told by Wragg that Resource Centre, this is not the the Ontario Economic Council. cent this year. economic council has, "missed the his job will terminate at the end of only equipment missing from the Most university students pay The council's recommendations whole boat on the purpose of the April. college's Learning Resource $800 in tuition fees. College stu- are similar to those proposed in community colleges. The idea Last week, Wragg said one of the Centre. Many microphones, dents now pay less than half of the Ross Report (released in behind the college system was to administrative posts to be cameras, slide trays, and a 16mni that. February) which suggested col- provide affordable education, eliminated will be in the Profes- projector have disappeared since In a report released March 26, lege students pay 20 per cent of "something called the sional Development Department. September. open door system 12 years ago." The gap is widening between the Second SU council member students' costs and his- or her resources, said Drydyk. "The cost removed in two weeks of the necessities are going up and up in price, but the wages of those Arts rep. presented with a students who get summer jobs by Adhemar C. Altieri She was the SU at that aren't matching them." Another Student Union momento from time, in recognition of her work The council also supported in- member — the second in two while an active SU member. creased university tuition because weeks — has been removed from Rosenthal, however, did not at- graduates of the professional the SU council for continually be- tend any SU meetings after going courses stand to earn once ing absent from meetings. At a more on placement, and since the SU is March 28 meeting, the SU council they start working. having problems getting a quorum removed Applied Arts represen- The council stated : "Institutions for its weekly meetings lately, for tative Dede Rosenthal from her should set higher fees council decided to remove her. costly to post. programs that are very SU president Naz Marchese said supply or for that Council had removed Layton programs he would write Rosenthal a letter promise unusually high pecuniary Phillips from the SU treasurers from the SU, explaining the rewards for their graduates." position at a March 21 meeting. reasons surrounding her removal. Drydyk said he didn't know Rosenthal had informed council She had been a council member for where students would get the last December that she would be the past two years. going on placement this semester financing to pay fees in the $1,200 as part of her course, but would to $1,500 range. — He believes the work like to — system can continue as a council Inside member. She did point out that she properly if individuals' taxes are might not be able to attend most Huns attack proportionate to the amount of in- council meetings, but would at- come they earn. photo by Peter Youell tempt to be present at some of Humber The Ontario College Commission them. (OCC) met with the OFS in Barrie They're getting younger every year— Ow roving Council granted Rosenthal her paqe 3 on the weekend to organize opposi- photographer caught these two youngsters at lunch in the Pipe request and kept her on as Applied tion to the council's proposals. after a hard morning at Humber. 2

Page 2 Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979 Candidates appeal to students

by Rhonda Birenbaum Seminara had a few pockets of concerned with encouraging voting In a speech to a concourse sign-waving supporters scattered than selling himself. But he was audience last Tuesday, Student throughout the crowd. They punc- the only candidate who offered a Union presidential candidate Sal tuated each of his sentences with tangible suggestion for the future. Seminara appealed for student in- appropriate cheering. He said he wants to bring other volvement in their government, James Herd made public ap- campuses and other colleges paraphrasing John F. Kennedy plication for employment as SU closer together "since we're all

' students." saying : 'Ask not what your SU can president. He said the election was do for you ; ask what you can do for not a politcal race, but rather a your SU." referendum to choose the right All three candidates for next man to fill the job. He believed his year's presidential position spoke experience on the student council The end in turn to an audience of about 65. gave him credentials above the Seminara appealed to the stu- other two candidates. for active involvement in SU He indicated that his picture on is near dents functioning and activities. He said his posters was part of a plan to The word is in—classes end students deserve a say in SU put the SU president in the April 27. decision-making and that's the limelight and make him more Recently, rumors around the only way they can get satisfaction identifiable to the students. college suggested that students from the SU. Diego Delia Mattia was more who had no divisional exams would finish school on April 20. But at an photo by John Curk academic committee meeting held Decisions, decisions— Heatber MacDonald, left, 1st year around Christmas, it was decided Travel and Tourism, and Mike Gooding, Pub that the week of April 23 will con- SU Manager, listen to speecbes all candidates meeting. GOLDEN tinue as normal. Bill Trimble, at vice-president academic, said, CRUST "The time would be used for in- BAKERY class tests and evaluations." The Regular doctor service handbook issued by the Student Union in September indicated that abandoned to cut costs NUMBER 11 April 23 would be the last day for PLAZA winter semester classes. The date by Robbie Innes Helen Swann, a nurse in Health was printed incorrectly and should Students who make use of the Services said some of the students 743-0719 have read April 27. services of the campus doctor, Dr. who come to see Dr. Murray Alastair Murray, will either have perhaps have eye or skin dis- to make do with a nurse's advice orders, and he could refer them to Home Made: Families Needed or seek an outside doctor next a specialist. year. She added she won't be able to BREAD Dr. Murray, who visits the North give out the medicine she does PASTRIES Tohosti— campus on Thursdays, and now, without a doctor to back it up. LASAGNA Lakeshore 1 on Tuesdays, will not Mexican students Emergencies will be treated in MEAT PIES be at either campus in the fall "as Ages 15—20 the same way— the person will be an economy measure," said Presi- SAUSAGE taken to Etobicoke General dent Wragg. DONUTS From July 5 .August 2 Hospital. — "We've never been in as bad a shape," said Wragg. " The Swann could not foresee what call Helen Evans 241-8476 Special Price on Wedding Cakes government grants haven't gone problems might arise "because up as fast as rising costs, such as Dr. Murray has been here almost salaries and energy costs." since the college opened. "

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iaraduating this Year X

Graduation portraits and class photos are now being taken at Humber College's Graphic Centre.

To arrange an appointment and for information on fees and package costs, call 675-31 11,ext. 213 or come to the Graphic Centre, Room D242, North Campus. Good entertainment provided by Humber Students Hi COFFEE AND GOODIES L.'

Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979 Page 3 Cinematography huns attack college

by Peter Durrant ducted the charge while on a 15 The film centres around the fact They are also using an archway ratio which means they aren't minute break from the filming of a About 30 heavily-armed, armor- that although man might destroy which was donated by the CBC. filming double takes. The students clad new movie being made by a group screaming huns invaded a himself, art, architecture and "It only cost us about $2.48 to are filming with three cameras fourth-floor of third-year Cinematography stu- classroom in 'H' nature will survive. Elliott buUd the set," says Elliott. "We and are hoping to get some original dents. building last Friday as part of a describes the film as being used anything we could get our music to go with the soundtrack. The seven minute film, which psychology elective experiment. "medieval but futuristic." He says hands on, scraps of wood from ths The actors consist mainly of first has been tentatively called he got ideas for the film by riding bam and tools from home. Last year cine students and friends and huns, The who stormed madly Players, is surrealistic and is theTTC. year we made six sets this way at relatives of the producers. into the classroom clutching based on a theme devised by "Everytime I get on a bus I find a cost of about five dollars." The film, which is being made on spears and wooden shields, con- writer-director Peter Elliott. there's nothing to do so I think up Elliott also says the actual fihn- a low budget, will be completed by ideas," says Elliott. "I get ideas ing has gone well so far. He says May and will go into Elliot's port- Students almost near everytime I ride the TTC, a little they are shooting on a one-to-one folio. bit here and a little bit there." The film's production manager publishing goal Neil Beavdry says "it's the most interesting film ever made at An open invitation to all staff Humber. Everything pretty well is to celebrate our opening through bake sale original, from the costumes to the set." with free coffee and cake by John Curk The book would contain the The outfits worn by the 30 or so Sixteen third-year Package resumes of the individual students, huns are made from rust-colored and Design students have turned to the reproductions of some of their burlap and old heating ducts. Most a last chance to win an work, kitchen to raise enough money to and other information about of the set, which includes a grand- % publish their resume book. the program. father clock, staircase and a rock- OLYMPIC GOLD OR SILVER The students had held another ing chair was built by the students. The students held a bake sale in Staff Lounge bake sale earlier this semester. the concourse on March 26 which Combining the proceeds from the April 11—10 a.m. to 3 p.m. netted $106.24. All of the delicacies two sales and adding other money were homebaked by the students. already collected leaves them $160 LAKESHORE 1 The cost of publishing the book is short of their goal. Though there is $1,800. The Advisory Committee little time before the deadline, the Wed., April 11 for Package Design says it will students are more than optimistic. 2 p.m. provide the difference if the stu- They are convinced they will get dents can raise the first $500. the book published. POETRY READING

Library Universities and Colleges Credit Union New Lakeshore wing Humber College Branch Greg Capenby ready for Sept. 1 1 by Carol Besler two campuses. "Paying rent on two The new wing under construc- properties wasn't practical, says Holmes. tion at Humber's Lakeshore 1 The building, campus is scheduled for comple- which will cost Humber just over $2 million, is be- tion on Aug. 1, 1979. Classes will ing built by Terwin Construction begin in the new building in September. and Moffet and Duncan architects. The new addition will include a Bill Holmes, chairman of com- cafeteria, learning resources mercial studies at Lakeshore I centre, and three stories of clas- says, "the new wing is strictly a srooms and labs. replacement, not an addition." The present student lounge will It will provide enough clas- be converted into offices and clas- srooms to bring the students from srooms and the cafeteria into a academic upgrading at Lakeshore much needed Student Union office,

3 to Lakeshore 1, combining the a student lounge, and gamesroom.

Professional Regulation

what will it mean to the future of engineering technicians and technologists?

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THK BRISTOL PLACE HOTEL • 950 DIXON RD. AT TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT* (416) 675-9444 Page 4 Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979

Editorials Jobs first to go when money's short With all due respect to Canada's native people, the provincial 1/^ government has been an Indian giver with education funds. Last February, when the Ministry of Colleges and Universities

announced ccllege grant increases, Humber was told it could ex- pect approximately a 15 per cent increase from the previous year. Subsequently, this promise was shattered, picked up, and placed right back into the province's till. Following this deluge, Humber was then promised an eight per cent increase for 1978-79. Now, college administrators are faced with a problem. How to curtail expenses, balance the budget and prevent a $2 million budget deficit? Should administrators reduce enrolment, alter courses or ter- minate jobs and services? Humber College President Gordon Wragg said several ideas have been looked at, but all present sad consequences. Nevertheless, last week, at a budget meeting, the college brass decided to cut jobs. At least 20, including six administrative posi- tion are expected to be terminated probably by the end of April. Wragg also admitted last week a host of college services will also become obsolete. It is too soon to predict the effects the job losses will have. But ultimately, if the province maintains its cutbacks, possibly the quality of education at Humber will suffer. SU council not to be abused Letters I

The Student Union is following its age old tradition of not get- (( pub dispute ting a quorum for its weekly meetings. Pull out Wragg'' SU Last week. Applied Arts representative and two-year council closes meeting member, Dede Rosenthal was removed from council for repeatedly missing meetings. Two weeks ago, SU treasurer students complain to reporters Layton Phillips was removed for the same reason. An open letter to In Phillips' case, SU president Naz Marchese attempted to doubtedly result in expected atten- by Tom Sokoloski > Mr. Gordon Wragg to decrease considerably. compensate for Phillips' absences by saying the former treasurer dance For the second time this year the We would like to extend our ap- had personal problems. It appears Rosenthal just eouldn't juggle We suppose that since the centre Student Union closed its meeting preciation to Mr. Gordon Wragg school work and active involvement with SU at the same time. is named after him , Mr. Wragg has to Coven reporters — this time, un- for his consideration and sense of the supreme right to determine like the first, there was no physical Unfortunately, neither of these excuses hold too much water. fair play. how it is to be used. Had we known ejection of reporters. When candidates seek public office, whether it be a federal riding Mr. Wragg had promised the of this we would have started our A dispute between Pub manager or Humber College SU, they must be prepared to live up to all the graduating accounting class the plans two years ago and con- Mike Gooding and the SU was the responsibilities and duties that accompany that office, including use of the Student Union Pub for a structed a centre named after reason for the closed meeting. graduation party on Saturday April regular attendance at weekly meetings. ourselves. SU President Naz Marchese re- 28. He had given us the OK in This is especially true these days when SU is trying desperately quested the meeting closed when February and has just informed us If this is any indication of what is to prove itself and its effectiveness to the student body. It also Gooding was about to speak on that a celebration party of his own in store for future students of merits special with the election only what he called "A conflict between emphasis upcoming days has more merit than our's. This Humber College, we feel that it is my superior and me." away. has forced us to change our time to pull the Wragg out. Caps pub lost close to $2,000 in We suggest all candidates seriously consider their priorities longstanding plans to conform Fourth semester February and this is suspected as when they decide they wish a position on council. If there's any with his whims. This will un- Accounting students being the cause of the conflict. iota of uncertainty in their minds, as to whether they can carry Some council members felt the out the duties the office entails, then they shouldn't even consider Tape recorder banned meeting should have remained running. open but Marchese said details would be released later. Council Dear Coven: and nearly everyone has used a member Guy Ashford-Smith said if I have been banned from using a tape recorder. I don't plan to the press were going to be in- tape recorder when reporting on broadcast tapes though. I have as- formed later, then the reporters Board of Governors meetings for sured the board I would only use should stay. Coven. The board has the right to them to double check the notes I Dennis Stapinski, coordinator of refuse this, but what I find curious make. They point out that this ban student affairs asked Gooding if COVEN is why. has long been in the books, but what he was about to say could be "Sometimes when you hear it other reporters say it has seldom harmful for SU and some of its played back it's not what members been enforced. Coven is an independent student newspaper published weekly by members. Gooding believed it intended to say," says Chairman aren't notes alone good the Journalism Department, Why Humber College of Applied Arts and would and the meeting was im- Olive Hull, explaining the board's enough? Usually they are, but Technology, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5L7, 675-3111 ext. 514. Member mediately closed. of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. reason. often matters are discussed for About 20 minutes later, the A reporter writes what is said, which it is necessary to have some Established 1971, circulation 4,000 meeting ended. Gooding would not not what the speaker really meant background knowledge before a on the situation saying Publisher: J. I. Smith, co-ordinator. comment Journalism Program to say somewhere in the back of reporter can interpret the code- Marchese would answer any ques- his mind— tape recorder or not. like jargon. It's difficult to make tions. Marchese however, had lit- accurate notes before I've found Marisa Zuzich only difference Editor The the tape tle to say and only replied, "It was ^'"'' out what a certain report refers to, 2*" Managing Editor recorder makes is that a quote can an internal problem that has been Henry Stancu or what events have occurred Editorial Assistant be verified afterwards. If a cleared up." Robbie Innes before a matter goes to board. Features Editor speaker makes an embarrassing Understanding the governors is at Brian Qark Entertainment slip of the tongue fhat appears in Editor times like trying to interpret a Bruce Manson print, he can let on that the gportg Editor foreign language. Letters wanted Romano Kerber, Richard McGuire reporter misquoted him, but it's Copy Editors Though board meetings are a complaint, harder to say the reporter doc- If you have John Curk, Peter Youell staff Photographers usually open to everyone, Coven is or, heaven forbid, Geoff tored a tape. gripe, beef Spark staff Supervisor the only means most students have praise, about any part of the Don Stevens Technical The purpose of the tape recorder Adviser of knowing what goes on in life at Humber College, get it though is not to report embarrass- Humber's government. I would off your chest. Write down ing gaffes, but to ensure accuracy. hope the board wants its activities whatever's on your mind and This works in everybody's favor— Humber reported as fully and accurately as drop it into the Coven office at the speaker's, the reporter's and I their Vol. 9, No. 25 CCcDOIteCo 1(^ April 2, 1979. possible. will respect L225. You never know— you iTk the reader's. wishes and use only pen and paper, might see it in the next issue; In this day of electronic jour- but I ask them to reconsider. and won't you feel better? nalism, parliament and borough Richard McGuire council meetings are televised. 2nd year journalism Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979 Page 5 College student is for the birds

by Laurie Repcliull and New York and was referred to died during its last week on the away from the airport," says to know what they're doing at all When John Landry says he has the OFC. He joined the club two farm. Landry. times." months later. Landry is now boarding with an an avid interest in hawlcs, he isn't The falconers also have airport Most clubs throughout North Etobicoke family and is only able talking about the Humber Hawks. duty during the summer months. America have a mandatory four- to keep one small hawk. Most of Landry's spare time is Year round sport Large numbers of seagulls are year apprenticeship that involves the art Last month, Landry was one of spent practicing falconry, becoming a threat to planes. The a lot of reading and studying to Falconry is a year-round sport. the representatives for the OFC in of training birds of prey. OFC trains hawks to scare off the learn the proper falconry techni- Fall and winter falconers hunt a falconry booth at the Sportsman Landry, a 19-year-old, first-year ac- seagulls. ques. Although the apprenticeship Journalism student, is a six-year tively with the birds, practice cap- Show. The OFC has had a booth at is not yet in effect in Ontario, the Landry notes that no mem.ber of member of the Ontario Falconry tive breeding and work to preserve the show for the past four years, OFC has set its own guidelines to the OFC has ever been injured by Club (OFC) and a member of the endangered species such as the but this is the first time Landry become a Master Falcon. one of the birds. "There's a myth California Falconry Club. His in- Peregrine Falcon. has participated. His duties in- that they scratch eyes out. It's just The OFC is also trying to get the terest began 10 years ago when he During the summer and early cluded explaining the exhibits and not true. Their basic instinct is to use of Ontario birds legalized. had to settle for being an amateur fall, falconers take the birds home demonstrating the OFC's "live escape," he adds. Although Ontario offers the best ornithologist (a person who studies where they care for and exercise trap," a device that captures birds birds for falconry, the club isn't al- birds) because he was unable to them. without harming them. lowed to use them, as falcons are a find a falconry club in Ontario. In September, when Landry was "Every winter thousands of Risk involved protected species. Most of their Four years later, while doing living on a Woodbridge farm, he Snowy Owls and Northern Hawks The one risk involved birds are from Alberta or Ger- research in a public library, had a Prairie Falcon and a Redtail move down to the airport because in falconry is the sudden takeoff of the many. Landry happened to notice the ad- Hawk. The falcon was injured there is an abundant supply of bird. dresses of several falconry clubs when it arrived from Alberta and food. We have a live-trap program "Once it's flying there is nothing "So," says Landry, "there's in the United States. Landry tried bringing it back to there and trap as many birds as we stopping it," says Landry. "This is more to it than just going out with He contacted two clubs in Texas good health. However, the bird can and move them to other areas why it's important for all falconers a bird and hunting." A tisket^ a tasket^ a coffin^ a casket

by Rick Millette Humber's program is It's not easy writing about funeral services. respect, morbidness, regarded in many attitudes by students: distaste, and sometimes with humor.

So when I went down to funeral services to see their new museum, I took a lot of mixed feelings with me. Paul Faris, an instructor in the course, soon put me at ease. Paris is sincere and friendly —not at all the kind of person the movies would have you believe. collection of trade I'd heard that the course had been putting together a although a bit equipment used in the past and around the world. And squeamish, I was also curious. Faris took me into a room with several coffins leaning up against the Russia, wall. Each was from a different part of the world: New Zealand, Islands. Ireland, St. Martin, Australia, Kenya, Italy, and even the Canary

Faris explained that the college acquires the coffins from funeral homes that receive bodies of Canadians who have died outside the country. Because they're not always the best quality of coffin, the body is transferred to a North American casket.

Faris has a lot of the paraphernalia used by the house-calling funeral directors of the pre-40's. He'd like the collection to expand and sees the possibility of having a funeral scene set up reminiscent of those days when funerals usually took place in the home.

But why would the college want to collect such things? "It's to make our students more aware of what's happening around the world and in the past, "explained Faris. "A student might even work in a small town where they might be using older, more traditional equipment and techniques." photo by Rick Millette After leaving the museum, I was a little awed. I hadn't been turned off Paul Farris shows a tin-foil decoration of a leaf on a casket from Russia. Truth is stranger — by the whole thing, and was even more surprised that my squeamishness in the funeral than fiction new museum. had turned to fascination. Sheridan therapy student Election watch \ by Wro. J. Webster Enumeration starts today now Humber Hawks trainer The federal election falls on and continues until Saturday May 22. So what? It's just at 10 p.m. by David Winer right-winger Gord_Lorimer , Hamilton those twits from Ottawa, If you normally live with The Humber Hawks hockey crashed head first into the boards. Tigercats, Pittsburgh Penguins, P.E.T. and insulting Joe Who, your parents, but are away team has something to thank "At first the players thought Chicago Black Hawks and other each other while Ed Whatsit from home to attend Humber, Sheridan College for — Larry Lorimer was kidding around when major league teanis. looks lost. think carefully about Jones. he was lying on the ice, but they "Right now I'm trying to open up will say, many his se- Pundits enumeration. Remember -- Jones, who is interning in soon realized how serious it really a clinic in Montreal with the this is the most and times, that the school year ends before cond year in Athletic Therapy was." general public on athletic in- election in our ap- important election day. You'll have to Sports Medicine at Sheridan, As it turned out, Lorimer got a juries," he said. "I have doctors history. In many ways they'll trainer's job at come back to vote if you get plied for the sprain and strain of ligaments and prepared to work." be right. It's our future the listed where you now reside. Humber College this season. muscles in his neck. Jones is hoping the government politicians will be talking At first Jones was given the title "He lay on the ice unconscious a will sponsor such an operation. about. Never fear. There's a way of assistant trainer under the head good three to five minutes. I felt a "It's a new science, the science For most students at around that problem. Your trainer. Grant Woods. swelling in the sixth vertabrae, of injury," he said. Humber this is the first time parents can add your name to After proving himself, Jones and I didn't want to take any Jones shows signs of frustration they will be eligible to vote. the list with their names and was given complete control of the chances in case it was a broken when he points out that kids are There's a few things to know that way you can vote in their team. neck," said Jones. dying on the football fields in the about vothig. Who can vote? area. "I watched him work at the Among the other casualties this United States from heat exhaus- You must be a Canadian What's that you say, you'll clinic and he looked very confident year were bruised kidneys, tion because there are no trainers. citizen 18 years of age, on or have a summer job and will be in himself," said Woods. separated shoulders and torn liga- In a recent playoff game in before election day. Your living someplace else? The confidence he showed may ments. North Bay, one of the opposing name must be on the voters' Simple solution. Get on the have come from the fact that he Nicknamed Larry "Love" Jones players suffered a dislocated list. list at home and vote at the has worked with athletes since he by the players, Jones turned out to shoulder and the other team didn't If you are 17 now but your advance poll. was 13. It culminated in his being be a motivater and the team's have a trainer. birthday comes before May An important point to be an assistant trainer with the number one cheerleader. "Eventually someone's going to 22, you are eligible. You may aware of if you get listed Montreal Alouettes last year. "I "When I ripped my tendons in die. I think all referees should get not be able to drink beer in where you now live as well as worked from six in the morning to my ankle in Windsor, he stayed a course in first aid, they could Ontario, but you can vote in at home. Election officials get 11 at night," Jones said. "I taped with me the entire trip home, mas- save a guy's life." this election. very mean with people who 400 ankles and went 'through 140 saging my foot and keeping it in Jones believes the trainers are Similarily, if you, or your vote twice. pounds of ice a day." ice," said team captain Geoff Mas- more important to the team than parents are not yet citizens in the next couple of issues Working for the Humber Hawks, singberd. the general practitioners. but will be granted citizenship of Coven, we'll try to answer Jones has had some hectic mo- Jones said graduates from the "Athletes are special people," before election day, you questions you may have about ments. While attending his third course, the only one of its kind in he said. 'They are very high-

become eligible to vote . the election. practice with the team, Jones Canada, are now working for such strung. There are certain signs and watched with much concern when teams as the Edmonton Eskimos, symptoms a trainer will look for."

\ r

Page 6 Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979 r Actor makes songs live by Peter Youell Francks stood in front of the full Francks, internationally Last Wednesday's episode in the theatre and echoed the statement recognized as one of Canada's lecture theatre weekly was more that jazz means freedom. He was most talented and certainly most of love affair. Multi-talented Don a the living proof. versatile performers, joined Ron Collier and his eight-piece Humber Band in presenting a musical adap- tion of the book Hear Me Talkin' Competition stiff To Ya. The book is a collection of statements made by noted jazz and '79 blues musicians about their music in Expotechi and the industry itself.

The book is successful in captur- By Pat Boal Homey has promoted the exibit ing the feel of the jazz era but Humber College's Expotech by mailing brochures and by mak- 79 through Francks' voice, the state- will be held from May 9 to May ing phone calls to local schools. 12, ments almost came to life. He probably in the student Categories of entry include; centre sang, whispered, screamed, with gym, says organizer Ernie architectural civil construction various pitch and range— all the Homey. and surveying technology; time, working in and out of the He says it's a competition mechanical, industrial, and for music. public school students, mostly manufacturing processes from southern Ontario, to display technology; electrical and The group played with the same their ability to apply existing electronic technology; chemical, precision that's become a technology. ecological, environmental, and trademark with Humber musi- Last year's winners were resourse technology and industrial cians but, on this occasion they Micheal Wakin, with a com- arts. were secondary. Francks was the puterized security system, and Entries will be judged on their main attraction. He borrowed the Daryll Rouse and Ken Stephens, complexity, performance, phrase that art has no limits. Like photo by Peter Youell with their Stradivarius violin workmanship and the principles art, there is no limit to the talent Don Francks— one of Canada's most talented and versatile model. Each received $250. involved in their construction. of Don Francks. performers accompanied Ron Collier and the Humber Band. Marriage theme of show

Marriage means many things to many people, but for students in number's Retail Floriculture

program, it means the Hearts and Flowers Fashion Show and an op- portunity to practice their craft. The theme of the April 3rd show is fashions and bridal flowers for various seasons. The show, with 10 to 12 wedding displays and 25 to 35 bridal bou- quets, will be held at 8 p.m. in the lecture theatre at the North campus. Tickets are $2 each and are on sale in the flower shop, op- posite the bookstore. Goodbye Columbus admirable

by Jackie Flood

One of the best movies 1969 had to offer was Goodbye Columbus. The film, based on Philip Roth's prize-winning novel, will be shown in the lecture theatre this week.

Richard Benjamin is Neil, a somewhat naive Bronx librarian who meets and falls in love with Brenda, a spoiled rich girl played by Ali McGraw. In the habit of getting what she wants, Brenda invites Neil to her family's posh Westchester home where she has an affair with him in her bedroom. Although their room is just down the hall, Brenda's parents played by Jack Klugman and Nan Martin, are unaware. Fine acting by the entire cast and a well-written screenplay are the two ingredients in Goodbye Columbus making it work. It shouldn't be missed. Hawk Shop hours cut

The Hawk Shop's hours have been reduced. The store will no longer be open on Saturdays and will close every night at 7:30. Manager Gord Simnett said "Students are not in the habit of using the shop yet. More people are leaving for jobs than playing squash. On one hand the college Eafeagreatsmnmer! was laying off staff, and on the other, the bookstore was paying students to do nothing. " m

Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979 Page 7 Hospital purchase said unrealistic

by Richard McGuire that policy is," said Norton, ad- buildings on the site for conference Opposition to Humber's involve- more than double the $22 million that the government There are many ways Humber ding will be and seminar space, and a residen- ment in developing the hospital by the Ontario Public Service could use part of the property of under considerable pressure from tial learning centre. These could former board chairman Florence Employees Union estimates. Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital the community not to sell the land be rented to outside groups, mak- Gell is probably based on her con- There are more than 40 acres of without buying any land, said Tom to a private developer. ing money for the college. cerns over cost, he said. Norton land around the 88-year-old Norton, vice-president of Con- "Ownership is a nice name, but has He said he thinks the Board of been away on holidays and was hospital worth an estimated $50 tinuous Learning. tenancy is even more important Governors will be more receptive not able to clarify his position million. The land is also next to a Land purchase at market value from our standpoint," he said. to such plans to when Gell opposed it in last that allow Humber week's proposed aquatic park to be built is "not realistic," he said, but the Norton earlier suggested in- Coven. earn back revenue, or would not with landfill by the conservation college could possibly a land Humber could renovate make some volve major costs to the college. Schemes such as a senior authority. trade or borrow some of the land citizens' home allowing a college temporarily. course in geriatric care could Norton is trying to pull together Key mark is 60 probably get money from other other Etobicoke groups to use the branches of government, Norton OVERSEAS land with Humber after the said. The Metropolitan Toronto EXPEDITIONS hospital closes Sept. 1. The in new evaluations and Region Conservation hospital is located near Lake On- Authority will also want a large OVERLAND TREK tario next to number's Lakeshore chunk of the land. by Wm. J. Webster 1 campus. Trimble, referring to percentages "Were enough groups in our LONDON — BABYLON Humber's eight deans, including as the metricated marking The Ministry of Government community interested, there is no RETURN Services now has a policy that land two from the Lakeshore cam- scheme, said the matter now goes question Humber could use some puses, details 15 countries must be sold between ministries at worked out the of the to the next meeting of the Presi- of the space," said Norton. marking in four June, July, August market value. Before, it was sold new system a hour dent's Executive Council for ap- Though some of the 23 buildings meeting March 26. proval. for a token fee. could be used by Humber, Norton 457-2233 "I'm not sure how hard and fast Vice President Academic Bill Main points of the new marking said "the majority are so vintage system are: we'd have no practical use for 16 JOSEPH STREET • the pass mark for any subject them." will be 60; Norton claimed renovations to Council of Regents • an average of 60 will be needed the entire hospital would cost to pass a program; meets staff • and 60 will be referred to as 1 students Below the Line (BL). A student will be allowed as many BL's as by Steve Pawlett members. Gudz is a photography there are semesters in a Faculty of Fine Arts instructor and president of the A meeting between the Council program; faculty local of the Ontario Public of Regents and Humber College Summer Studies in Fine Arts • any mark under 50 is a clear Service Employees Union. staff and students March 22 was failure and could for council be reason a a success. Twelve members spoke July 3 to August 10, 1979 deemed student failing a program; to staff students on various "I'm surprised that they had and • honors will be 80 or over; concerning college. full credit university courses in Dance, Film, IVIusic, situation," said topics the Intensive such a grasp of the • will averaged "They were concerned with marks be ac- Theatre, and Visual Arts are offered this summer. Non-credit of the very Mike Gudz council cording to the number of credits feelings within the college after courses in Dance and Music are also offered. assigned to each subject, with a the strike," of said Carol Birch For further intormation, brochure, and few exceptions. President Wragg's office. "They application form, contact: Union Trimble explained the details Ms. Janis Roy. Summer Studies Coordinator. were pleased to hear of the Faculty of Fine Arts, York University, were a concensus of the deans and 4700 Keele Street, Downsview (Toronto). positive feeling at here Humber, Ontario. Canada M3J 1P3 represent reluctant compromises. president since this was not the case at some Telephone (416) 667-3615 other colleges," she added. Some instructors will be able to Harry Matsugu, instructor at the use larger intervals if they feel one per cent intervals resigns Lakeshore 3 campus, thought the offer too fine a meeting was very informative. grading for their particular sub- ject. by Yvette Collymore "We learned more about the dif- number's support staff lost its ferent programs and their president last Tuesday when problems and some of their George Curtis resigned from his solutions," he said. "It's too bad job at the college. they couldn't have spent more Curtis, who has been grounds time here." supervisor at Humber for almost Student Union President Naz nine years, says he resigned Marchese found the students very because the college's "tight" interested in the topics discussed financial situation could threaten by the members of council. "They the future of support staff wanted to know our feelings on ac- members. cepting university students over "I can forsee future layoffs," he high school students. We also dis- said, "and if I stay and fight as cussed the problem of instructors hard as I would like, I would be who have the qualifications but hurting some of the other make bad teachers," said members." Marchese. However Curtis says he left Marchese said members of the mainly because he's looking for council were impressed with the another place to live. students' knowledge of the (work-

The president's office is now be- ings of the college. Although it's ing held temporarily by former been two years since the Council of vice-president, Joan Jones of Regents last visited the college, financial services at number's they will be returning for a Board Lakeshore campus. of Governors meeting April 30.

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tions regarding your real estate needs call Paul Swartz (a former Humber College student) at 651-5296. Page 8 Coven, Monday, April 2, 1979 After 3 successful seasons. Hawk coach may resign Howard Berger by season is still a question mark. "I time. Despite the disappointment, Humber College Hawks' record don't know yet," says Maybury. Maybury feels his team put forth a of three consecutive OCAA hockey "I've had three successful seasons good effort. final appearances may be in and I might leave it at that." "I thought our team played very jeopardy if their man behind the The Hawks made it to the OCAA well," he says. "It was a matter of bench decides to vacate his posi- final this year after finishing third breaks which prevented us from tion. in the Ontario standings with 13 reaching the Canadian final." The Hawks did reach the Head coach Peter Maybury has wins and 5 losses in 18 regular league games. They defeated national final last season, losing 7- just completed his third season as k College to 6 to Cape Breton College in mentor of the Hawks, a tenure in Canadore two games P in their best of three semi-final Montreal. Maybury doesn't see which he has led his club to the On- one and advanced to the championship much difference in this year's tario championships each year, facing Windsor's St. Clair team. and has compiled a regular season game College. "I felt this team was capable of record of 41 wins, 12 losses and 2 In one of the most memorable going as far as last year," he says. ties. college hockey games in recent "In some ways we were even bet- Whether or hot Maybury will history, Humber lost 6-5 to St. ter. I thought we had a stronger return behind the bench next Clair in the 32nd minute of over- overall balance this year."

Judgement was passed— on this New York equestrian HOWTO INDUL6E YOUR PASSION and when it was combined with her teammates scores, the Americans rode behind the Humber riders. FOIIMCTUIIE TAKING ON A STARVING STUDENTS BUDGET. gallop to victory

Toronto Camera understands You can save money on film and that students don't have a 340 developing; on cameras, and ••^ige against New Yorkers ^ Si. lot of bread to spend on thei ^^^. accessories, or on dark- '^^9^ by Paul Mitchison photography. Or anything ^^ room equipment. And the Townsend, top rider in her class Humber College's Equestrian at fence-jumping, catapulted else for that matter. Student Card even entitles team played host to over 10 teams Humber to victory Oswego was To help, we've created you to special discounts in from New York State on March 24, second. the Toronto Camera our Hi Fi and Video Shop. ^S«^f and rode away with an overall Equine Studies co-ordinator Liz Student Card. A marvellous little The Toronto Camera team win. In addition, more than McNullen, says she is pleased with item that entitles you, the student, to ^6 Student Card. It's a great $700 raised to send the success this was Humber's team's year. special prices on just about everything way for you to indulge. Pick up riders to competitions in the U.S. Humber is the first-place team that isn't already The Student Card Humber's winning effort in- among fifteen in this region. Mc- on sale at at Toronto cluded two first-place finishers, Nullen says that four of Humber's Toronto Camera. Camera. Debbe Pickett, and Dawne-Marie riders will be competing in the Townsend, second-year students. regional finals in late April, and Pickett's win was in a flats they all stand a good chance of ad- i^^v>,^'>: class, and was particularly sweet vancing to the Nationals in 340 Yonge St., 597-1891 for her. "It means I get to go to the Louisville Ky., where schools from opposite Sams >Open Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 regionals, and I'm pretty excited all over North America will be about that," she said. competing.

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