sports lifestyles
Baseball's been very, very good to me. Talk shows: Peeking Play Humber etc... sports trivia: into people's we've got prizes! lives — see page 13 — see page 22
Humber College's Student Newspaper Oct.2h 1993 HteMaVol. 1 No. 7 Federal hopefuls strut their stuff by Anya Chiovitti
Job creation was the hot topic of last week's election debate held in the student centre. Six parties were repre- sented: the Liberals, Marxist/Leninists, the National Party. New Democrats, the Progressive Conservatives and Reform. The parties spoke of the need for job creation and job training as the means of pulling Canada out of its current econom- ic crisis. A question peri- od followed. The few Humber stu- dents who attended were interested in issues affect- ing their education and job prospects. PC candi- date Jane MacLaren was asked about transfer pay- ments to the province for student grants and loans. MacLaren said she is "appalled" by present cut- backs to transfer pay- ments and the Conservatives have made a commitment to main- taining the present system as a basic minimum for the future. "I would look at ways, if at all possible given the deficit situation, to rein- state some of those trans- fer payments," she said. The NDP candidate Carmella Sasso also responded to the question. See Election page 5
GEHING GLITZY AND GLAMOROUS: Diana Ricci, a Cosmetic Management student works on her model, Fashion Arts student, Carta Naylor at the Cosmetic studio located at the North campus. Services at the studio are offered at a discounted rate for all. 2 Oct 21, 1993 Humbcretc. No butts about it!
by D^mrah Walker a person who has smoked at remained completely smoke- least 10 cigarettes a day for free for the duration of the Not only could your health the last three months must contest. improve if you stop smoking, Join forces with a non-smoker Pre-health student Marsha you could also be the lucky by October 29. Walker said students may not winner of a new mountain The objective of the partner- be so honest. With the chance bike. ship is to lend support and to win the bike, some might The Quit and Win contest encouragement to the quitter. "fudge the truth" or cheat a lit- has begun at Humber. The If the partnership is success- Ue. contest, operated by the stu- ful, both people are eligible to Last year there were no win- dent life department, is win a bike each. ners in the contest and as a designed to help Humber staff "I think it's a pretty good result, the bikes were carried and students quit smoking. idea.** said electronics engi- over to this year's contest. "It's a good incentive to stop neering student Michael "The contest might not smoking." said Cindy Hughes, Paraggua. "With help from a work." said early childhood a head athletic therapist and fit- friend it may be easier to quit" education student Lorraine m ness coordinator. The contest, which has been Ford. "You have to want to quit % The winners will have their running for about three years, for yourself, not just for a g names placed in a draw for the relies totally on the honesty of prize." CAN YOU PART WITH THESE? chance to win a mountain bike the participants. It is up to Participants in the contest donated by CAPS. those involved to submit a let- must remain smoke-free from No one at Humber could remain smoke-free for the To participate in the contest ter stating whether they have October 29 to Januaiy 19. contest last year. Can anyone break the habit? Meningitis takes another life
Vaccination begins at three Peel high schools
hy Lee Flares tiality rules. fatal if not treated. Viral Adults seem to have a dents, such as famity members, On October 6, 16-year-old meningitis is not as serious, developed immunity to the dis- will undergo treatment through Meningitis has claimed the Cheryl Lamb, a grade 11 stu- but is more difficult to treat. ease, but it depends on the antibiotics. The medication life of another West End teen. dent at Ma3rfield high school "Teenagers are especially person. "You have to be the Rifampin must be taken once So far. five high school stu- died of meningitis within 12 prone because of their right host (to get the disease)" eveiy 12 hours for 42 hours. dents have been affected by hours of being admitted to lifestyles — pushing them- explained Bozanic. Vaccinations will not be the disease since October 5. hospital. A week later, two selves too hard, too many late Symptoms of meningitis are offered to anyone not attending setting off alarm bells for many teens from Streetsville high nights, not eating properly, a stiiff neck, headache, sudden the three schools. parents in Peel region. school contracted the disease. burning the candle at both high fever, nausea, vomiting, "The vaccine is not in the "Twenty-five percent of the Health officials believe the ends," Bozanic said. "It makes drowsiness and piteachial rash possession of ainyone but the population are carriers of the three cases aire related as the them a good host for bacteria." (pinpoint small lesions on the health department," said meningitis bacteria in their two high schools had met for a Bozanic said the bacteria body, not raised.) Bozanic. "It is only distributed nasal passages." said Thelma football game at ^n earlier date. can be passed from one person If someone is suspected to if necessary. We don't believe Bozanic. a nurse for the Last Tuesday, a 17-year-old to another through direct sali- have meningitis, Bozanic there should be a general vac- Region of Peel. female from Streetsville was va contact. Kissing, sharing advises the person be watched cination for the whole region." Meningococcal meningitis; also sent to hospital with water bottles, pop cans, food and if one or more symptoms An outbreak occurs at least commonly known as meningi- meningitis a day before vacci- and lipstick, "are a definite no- develop, that person should once a year. The last scare tis, killed a 14-year-old male nation clinics were set up at no." The bacteria can be immediate^ go to a doctor. occurred in Ottawa during from Clarkson high school this her school. picked up from a person Students from Mayfield, 1991, when four teenagers past weekend. Region of Peel's Meningitis is a bacterial or sneezing or coughing, but it is Streetsville and Clarkson all died. health department refused to viral infection that causes less risky. received vaccinations to prevent For more information, the disclose his name or any inflammation of the lining in "Sitting beside (an infected the bacteria from spreading. Region of Peel's health depart- names of the other teens the brain called meninges. person) is not direct contact." Anyone who has had direct ment has set up a hotline: affected because of confiden- Bacterial meningitis may prove said Bozanic. contact with the infected stu- 796-9722.
Mon - Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 50% to 80% OFF student pitches Retail Prices Humber EVERYDAY! at the Series All World Hems
Latest styles manufadured directly Lowest Prices by THE BOOT PLACE Costa now sets his sights on California COWBOYBOOTS and sold Canada-wide FROMSSS by Oofiid Mucklotu in the dirt." Costa said with a Jays, such as Joe Carter and Ed by major retailers. smile. Sprague. Designated hitter Paul LEATHER PUMPS Doors opened directly Humber business student He was able to meet several Molitor encouraged Costa by ONLY$2S to the public with Carlos Costa threw out the telling him that his actions and DOCS' FROM t29 ceremonial opening pitch of conunitment are very admirable. year-round SAVINGS, game two of the World Series Costa's next goal is a on the latest Sunday night marathon swim across the WHY PAY RETAIL? Costa was bestowed the Catalina Channel in California and exclusive styles of BUY FACTORY DIRECT AND SAVE honor in recognition of his on November 7. "(The swim) boots, shoes, leather fund-raising activities. Last should be interesting," said
coats, skirts, pants and summer. Costa, whose legs Costa. "There are sharks and were amputated as a child, anchovies and Jellyfish I have jackets for the swam across Lake Ontario to swim around." entire family raising thousands of dollars When Costa swims, he is for the Variety Village sports usually accompanied by his complex in Scarborough. coach in the water, who lies on Prior to the game's start, a paddle board. Unfortunately, Costa threw to Blue Jay's sharks often mistake paddle catcher Pat Borders. boards for seals — one of 'I wanted to throw a slider shaiks' fevorlte meals. or some kind of fast-ball, but it "We don't want that" said B»ll*aHV«ft «•«!«• M i»imtmr«»i«m>mMmm»«»f«»i«»»»Mi A ended up being a breaking-ball Costa. Humber etc .- October 21, 1993 3
IN THE YEAR 2000, THEY WON'T BE THE UNEMPLOYED YOUTH, THEY'LL JUST BE UNEMPLOYED.
Meet some of Canada^s 400,000 unemployed young people. They are victims of the Mulroney/Campbell Conservatives* failed economic policies.
The Liberal Party has different plans. Plans to get them back to work with apprenticeship programmes, job retraining programmes, and plans to stimulate small business.
The Liberal Party of Canada believes this country gets stronger when these people get back to work. We're not about to let them wait. imLibeml This is a paid political message by the Liberal Party of Canada. 4 Oct.21,1993 Humberetc Union fair hopes to be better next year
By KimbeHy Mitchell ing information material. gram could have been better the union fair and non-faculty said that the access to the "Last year's fair was poor- developed by focusing more on members become involved in Students' Association Council Humber College's second ly attended partly because it the audience's needs and hav- greater numbers. (SAC) and Student Athletic union fair is scheduled to take was held Just after read- ing speakers who relate to the "We need to trigger our Association (SAA) boards place Feb. 10. 1994, with over ing week," said Eleanor curriculum. audiences' interest so we can would be useful for posters 26 unions, central labor O'Connor president of the The committee wants to become more focused on their promoting the fair. "This will groups, or related bodies hold- union fair committee. ensure that every division of needs," said Nancy Rodrigues help ensure a wider audience," ing seminars and display- O'Connor also noted the pro- the college is represented at public relations program co- she said. ordinator. The fair is co-sponsored by O'Connor suggested that the college and Ontario Pub- the teachers be informed well lic Service Employees Union in advance about the fair so (OPSEU) and will be held at the committee can be clear- both the north and Lake- er on who the audience is and shore campuses to include to identify what issues the stu- students from Keelesdale, SAC dents want information on. York-Eghngton, Futures and Jim Hodgson, law and secu- Theatre Humber. rity teacher at Lakeshore, said The purpose of the fair is to "we need to suggest to facul- increase awareness among FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR ty the benefit for their stu- students, faculty and staff of GUEST SPEAKER: LYMAN MACINNIS dents to come to this (union the roles of unions in Can- falr).- ada and provide an opportuni- In citing last year's inade- ty to meet trade union repre- Wednesday October 27 quate promotion, Rodrigues sentatives. 7th Semester 11:30- 1:30 p.m.
WOMEN AT HUMBER Dark future SPEAKER SERIES Tuesday October 26 - NOON for Ambulance The Community Room students
By BSbnica Bujtor this year. In order to com- plete the course, students THIS WEEK IN ... Despite glum prospects, must perform 400 hours, number's ambulance ser- minimum, of road experi- vices students still feel opti- ence. The students are mistic about their futures. assigned to a two-mem- The program has suffer- ber crew, £ind must ride only ed from low job placements with them. During the rides, for the past three years, and students learn street-smarts CAPS full -time and hands-on placements factors of the **We don*t figure II AIN'T BISTRO ff have dropped field. By the NO to a low of 10 the 10 per cent end of the per cent. program, each TONIGHT IN CAPS "We don't placement rate student must figure the 10 win change for be able to World Series Pub! per cent function inde- JOIN US TO WATCH THE JAYS (placement at least three pendently as rate) years," said Ken em ambulance & will change officer. for at least Harrison, chair "The prob- WATCH THE VARSITY ROOKIES FOR THEIR INITIATION three years," lem with the said Ken of allied health. ambulance field is not the FREE UNTIL 9:00 p.m. Harrison , chair of demand," said STUDENTS $2.00 • GUESTS $4.00 allied health. Harrison call- Urszenyi, "Ambulance sta- ed ambulance students "very tions are crying to expand, PROPER I.D. REQUIRED committed and dedicated especially with the popula- people." tion growth, but the case Ambulance services in- is that there is no money MONDAY OCTOBER 25 structor Lynne Urszenyi coming from the Ministry of said, "students came in fully Heedth." Just the same, said Gary McGill Bond informed about the job Urszenjni, "the students are 11:30- 12:30 p.m. placement factor." realistic about jobs, but not She said even with that depressed. They are happy 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. in mind, the stu- to be here and training in dents' morale is still surpris- this field." ingly high and their expecta- Ambulance services stu- WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 tions haven't changed. dent Bert Buckley said. The course is a 10- "It's good in two years, it'll PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST month certificate program get better. There's always a with 105 full-time students change every five years." AT 2:00 p.m. & JAZZ NIGHT FEATURING PAUL ASHWELL GAY OR LESBIAN? AT 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION & COUNSELLING 964-6600 MONDAY - FRIDAY LESBIAN & GAY YOUTH 971-5498 GAY FATHERS 975-1680 DAILY IN HALLOWEEN MOVIES CAPS PARENTS & FRIENDS OF LESBIANS JOIN US! & GAYS 322-0600 AT 10:00 a.m. FUNDING FOR THIS AD PROVIDED BY THE LESBIAN & GAY COMMUNITY APPEAL OF TORONTO Humberetc... Oct. 21, 1993 5 Election candidates square off
Continued from page 1 re-training of Canadian Besides an economic workers, whether they're plan which would elimi- "One of our commitments looking for their first Job or nate the deficit in three as a national party is to currently unemployed, so years, Joe Peschisolido of ensure that we are going to that our work force has the the Reform Party has a maintain those essential skills necessary to com- vision for Canada, it is a transfer payments to the pete." vision of equality. It is "not provinces," she said. "If we Each candidate reiterat- based on French or do not provide you with the ed the need for Job cre- English." The Reformers grants and the funds, we ation, with little explana- new federation — not sepa- do not have a future for our tion of their plans. ration — is "still deemed country and our commit- Liberal incumbent Roy as Canadian. Based on ment is to ensure that the MacLaren left before the equality and not special education component will question period, but during party." not be sacrificed at the cost his speech said, "The major The election will be held of cutting back the deficit." issue in this election is Monday, October 25. Candidates talk shop: deficit, economy and jobs Marxist/Leninist candi- Jobs and what's happened date David Greig said, "It is to our economy." the mainstream parties' Emmanuel Danelon from policy to cut back on edu- the National Party said his Caps hosts big day cation as a whole." party's federal goals After introductions, include creating Jobs by Sasso spoke first, outlining ending free trade and the NDP's recovery plan. NAFTA and abolishing "We want to protect our tuition. Student fees could for SAC members Jobs," said Sasso. "Our be collected later through plan is for the training and income tax. by Dixie Calwell tunity to get to know each already had training in policies other." and procedures over the sum- There will be no weekend In previous years, SAC has mer, the day focused on lead- retreat for Students' dealt with protest concerning ership skills. The agenda con- Change means Association Council (SAC) expensive seminars to places sisted of a series of stages; members and staff this year. such as California. Funding introduction, communication, Instead they attended an all for these trips is taken from trust and co-operation. day seminar in Caps, October the student activity fund that Michelle Primeau, activities involvement 16. students pay as part of their coordinator for SAC, said The event was lead by tuition. activities involved participants Mindy Naismith. a Brock Last year, SAC members interacting and getting to University graduate of recre- and staff were treated to a know each other. ation and leisure studies. weekend stay in Orillia at a "I think it went very well. candidates speak, I taO&ed Id Naismith them one on one. They received $200 for her YMCA. This year the $400 Everyone got to know each services and $50 for expenses. budget has already been cut in other and it opened up lines of In oird^ to tR^ff amyi-in^j, I got to listen to the government." WRITE NATURALLY! A course to help you write essays, reports - anything with ease. LOCATEPATTHESKYLINE HOTEL (PIKON AND HICHWAY 17) Thursday, November 11, 1993. NOW PLAYINC AT THE SKYLINE * OCTOBER 21 - 27 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm at Humber College: $50.00. ATS LOVE COT TO DO WITH IT - 7:20 & 9:30 Call 778-0765 WH - 9:15 formore Information FREE WILLY 7:10 & 6 Oct. 21, 1993 Humberetc... LigHts on Huinber United Way craft show a hit by Robert Ellidge checks will be made to ensure all areas of the college will be by Monica Bi{ftor well," said Joyce Humber's energy conserva- covered by the sensors, said Cortes, a craft ven- tion project continues with the Deason. Humbers fourth dor. "I'm very installation of 1.200 energy- Vandalism has already annual craft show gave busy." efficient hght sensors. damaged some light sensors, students and staff a Cortes said this Doug Deason, Superinten- hindering completion of the chance to see interest- is her second year dent of plant services and project. ing crafts while raising involved with the physical resources, said "the Deason sees a greater pos- money for the United show and she Way. it. reason this was installed was sibility for the enjoys "The staff and stu- "It's fun, strictly to save sensors in the great dents asked for it," - the college future be- said with lots of inter- Nancy Velluso, project D'esting things to money." cause the sys- coordinator. "It comes sell," said Cortes. Deason said tem could be back by popular 1 "I'll deftnately do It the project tied into the demand." 5 again next year." began in mid- security sys- June and will "This is just one of The show last tem as well. be complete many campaigns we do Craft people sell big In the concourse year raised over The instal- October 22. at the college for the < . $2,000 for the lation of light He said the United Way," said Velluso. "It's bigger and better," said United Way. sensors is the light sensors Originally there were only Velluso. All sales are vendor's "I think it's beautiful," said 8) second phase cost the college five vendors, the show has profits, but, many donate Andrea Lewis, a nursing stu S of a plan to $200,000 to expanded to over thirty this some of tiieir profits. dent, "I hope they do it again reduce energy purchase and % year. "Business is doing very next year," costs at the install, plus an additional Sensors are all-seeing college. $10 0,000 Two years ago, 22,000 florescent tubes OCCPSA pushing for change incentive from Ontario Hydro. were replaced at a cost of The project is expected to by Andrew Parsons its proposals together for him from 1989. Its conclusion is save the college $80,000 a almost half a million dollars. to take into consideration. that tuition fees made up 11 year on electricity. Humber Forty percent of these tubes Tuition can go up but stu- "The minister will take per cent of college revenues only were changed from 40 watt can recuperate funds in 2 dents must have a say as to things seriously," said Heather £md a half years. tubes to a lower 34 watt, and and students should have the where the money is spent, said Russell, general manager of In previous years, the 60 percent of the four-tube right to say where the money a new study drafted by a stu- OCCSPA. "From nominal or majority of lights were left on lamps were replaced with two should be spent. dent group. serious levels, the minister will 24 hours a day. Now, most of tubes £ind a reflector. The Ontario Community take a strong look at ancillary "We don't want tuition to go the building remeiins in dark- Deason said this first phase College Student Pcu-liamentry fees." up." said Russell and added ness until one of the sensors is already saving the college Association (OCCSPA) met The group will continue to the money should be spent located on the ceiling or inside $180,000 a year. with education minister David advise the minister for the primarly on upgrading equip- a classroom detects motion. Deason will meet with con- Cooke over the summer break next three years. The lights are then automati- sultants in three weeks to ment, security and safety, job to indicate where tuition According to the study, col- cally turned on, and will go off finalize the plans, and arrange information and peer tutoring. money should go. lege tuition has increased by again in 1 5-25 minutes. for funding to get other pro- President Lisa Bailey, OCCSPA wanted zero more than 23 per cent in the SAC For the next week, the sys- jects rolling. tuition. The minister disagreed last three years and enrolment had not read the report and tem will be fine-tuned, and and saiid the group should put has jumped to 30 per cent would not comment. Tiwe USS^^ "ttw^^. 28 "tSi^^ 29 "h^^ 30 iS^f^^^ 31 K»i. ' Hutnber etc ... Oct.21, 1993 7 wi&f'ffffffffUfafS' Top retailer says 'customers first hy Liesl Crattan-King Businesses need to make customers "feel good about themselves" if they are to sur- vive in the future economy, said one of Canada's most innovative retailers. Donald Cooper, the presi- dent of a women's clothing store in Markham. Ont, told over 100 Humber business students that consumers want "emotional value" as much as they want tow prices. "A store could have a mil- lk>n dollars worth of clothes in stock and still have absolutely nothing the customers wants," Cooper told the standing room COOPER: ^'Customers only crowd October 8. "Customers want good feel- want good feelings/* CHANGE IN THE MARKET VALUE OF THIS HOUSE? ings. They want an ejqjerience. Pointing to examples from They want you to make them his store. Cooper said that MP Patrick Boyer and Campbell-Rlddeli off their larger-than-life show sign | I go 'Wow'." policies such as allowing any Cooper was at the north number of pieces of clothing campus to receive an award of into the change room can be appreciation for his involve- "an act of heroism" for the ment in Humber's retail man- customer. A sign of the times agement program as part of So too is placing chairs in the program's advisory board. various areas of the stores for He is the winner of Retail customers to sit. Cooper said. Council of Canada's innovative "Be creative," Cooper told Etobicoke home to Canada's largest retailer of 1991 award. the students. "People are tired The owner of the Alive and of the old game—create your election Well store told the students own game," sign that small retail businesses But when deciding to do need to Mo things differently" something with the customer by Alan McDonald "We did the same thing ten Liberals spent us into this if they are to survive in an in mind. Cooper suggests the years ago when Boyer wasn't mess, the NDP aren't doing a increasingly competitive businessperson ask himself, How far will somebody go to the incumbent and he ended good job provincially, and all industry. "What is the most 'wonderful* I demonstrate who they support up winning," said Campbell- the other parties are in the "With more U.S. retailers can make It?" in an election? Riddell. "Back then the sign middle. I have to vote PC." coming Into Canada and sup- "If you do not have the capi- They might canvass for the was bigger because we didn't Campbell-Riddell doesn't pliers opening retail stores of tal or heart to give people politician, maybe put a sign on have any of this planting have to tell anyone who she'll their own, business isn't going 'wonderful'," Cooper said, their lawn or perhaps even talk (bushes) here." vote for locally. Her house says to get better If we keep doing "then don't bother going into politics to all of their friends Boyer himself is flattered by it all. the same old things," he said. business," whenever they get the chance. the house and has even held Fiona Campbell-Riddell took media gatherings outside of it. her support to a higher level by "1 love it." he said. "Many turning the side of her house people have asked me if it's my into the biggest campaign house or if Mrs. Campbell- By now, you've probably realized poster you'll ever find. Riddell is related to me. The school. Campbell-Riddell used the truth is that she's a great sup- there's more to life than outer wall of her house to porter." And that a job is only as good as advertisle her support for PC Financing the job was easy Etobicoke-Lakeshore for Campbell-Riddell since she MP the career it builds. We can help. Patrick Boyer. The house, didn't have to part with a located at 184 Prince Ekiward penny. We can give you the skills and Drive is now known as "They (Boyer's campaign financial knowledge to become "Canada's largest election office) hired a sign painter and sign." he came by and did it," said an accounting professional: a "Why did I do it?" asked Campbell-Riddell. "It didn't Campbell-Riddell. "Because cost me anything." Certified General Accountant. Boyer's a good man and I've The sign will be "wiped out liked his run for the leader- after the ceimpgdgn" according Our CGA program of studies ship. I've been supporting him to Campbell-Riddell in order to can lead to better opportunities all the way." follow election rules. (bright said she'll The paint job red Campbell-Riddell in business, government and and blue on white) is the same vote for the Progressive as Boyer's Progressive Conservatives on the federal public practice. If you're ready Conservative election signs. level this year as well. She to make even more of yourself, It covers the entire side of the said she loves Kim Campbell wooden two-storey house and and feels that the Liberals are call (416) 322-6520, extensions stands out over the bushes on the ones who put Canada into the lawn. The home is on the this recession. 228, 225 or 217, or write to us corner of two streets so the "It's going to be a tough sight is hard to miss. election," she said. "The at 240 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto M4P1K8. MALES (AGES 18 TO 35) WANTED FOR BLOOD LEVEL STUDIES MUST BE HEALTHY, NON SMOKERS, MEDICATION AND DRUGS OF ABUSE FREE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: We're accounting for BIOVAIL PHARMASCIENCES the future in Ontario WEEKDAYS BETWEEN 7:00 AM AND 4:00 PM (416)752-3333 Certified General Accountants CGA Association of Ontario REMUNERATION: UPON COMPLETION OF STUDY 8 Oct. 21, 1993 Humber etc ... Editor-ln-Chief: Susan Magill Managing Editors: Marilyn Beaton Robb M. Stewart Opinion Editor: Robb M. Stewart News Editors: Tamara de la Vega Alan Nishimura Alan Swinton Helen Zappolino Sports Editors: Doug Lucas Paul Mercado Life Editors: Margaret Bryant Robert Hookey David OHare Arts Editors: MargLand RobWitkowski Photo Editors: Pamela Brown JohnTenpenny Special Section Editors: Carolyn T. Gallant Amie Heaslip Copy Editors: Sean Garrett AJ Jenner Editorial Advisor: Terri Arnott Technical Advisor: James Cullin Advertising Manager: Catherine Coughlan A publication of the Humber School of JournaKsm. Publisher Nancy Burt Edtorlal Offices: 1231,205 Humber College Blvd. Etoblcoke, Ontario M9W 5L9 Phone: (416) 675-3 111 EXT. 4513/4514 Fax: (416) 675-9730. Member of the Audit Bureau of Grculation. Advertising deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Cheap shot from Tories A Conservative Party commercial aired last week punching holes at the Liberal Party's platform and Jean Chretien's leadership abilities. In a democratic society, political parties do have the right to dispute their oppositions' policy platforms and leadership capabilities in the various political arenas: national debates, talk show interviews and yes, even commercials. For forums such as national debates and talk shows, the parties do not pay out of their own pockets for the exposure of their party leader and their platforms. For commercials, the parties pay 100 per cent out of their own pockets. The advertising agency may provide the ideas and the visuals for the commercials, but, the client — and in this instance, Kim Campbell has the ultimate decision-making power to agree to air or pull the ad. Do you think advertising agency clients such as Molsons pay the agency to air a commercial that does not promote the image of the company or the sales of their product? In the political arena pointing out the opposition's faulty arguments or inept professional ability to inform ^OCOIU), voters is not unethical. Accumulating votes by pointing ..JMO Tfl^FAMS out the physical attributes or challenged mental capabili- ties of your opponent is the lowest form of persuasion. As a result of a childhood illness, the left side of Chretien's face is paralyzed so he talks out of one side of j£.e.tte^6> to- tH>e> edlto-fi his mouth. But what, if anything, does this physical Humber etc... welcomes letters to room L231 but we ask that they Include attribute have to do with his effectiveness as a leader? The Liberal Party could have employed the same cheap name, signature and your student number. We, however, do reserve the right tactics as the Conservative Party. They could have paid to edit letters containing libellous or slanderous content. for commercials with shots showing Campbell's long teeth and large butt accentuating her horse-like features re: Langhinff it off. September 23. This letter is in response to Vol.1 No. 5 & but, they didn't. In this article , U was stated that -the 6 where CIPS Humber meetings are being scheduled on Campbell did her opposition a favour — free of charge. the back page without myself knowing about it. Even show started an hour late," beginning at 9:15 p.m. I SAC had no meetings scheduled for me at the times Although they didn't sink to her level, she looks like a want to clarify that, in fact, all the posters for this listed. This kind of confusion will not only affect me, event said THE DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. Nowhere was horse's ass anjrway. but the members of CIPS Humber. 1 will inform you of it written that the comedians would BEGIN at 8 p.m. future events. There are a few simple reeisons why the comedians do not begin at 8 p.m. One reason is that the comics will not perform while the crowd is filing in — the CIPS Humber President noise would be too loud. The second reason Is that Fans proud, not loud re: Tribute to Bailey celebrated by all.October 14 Jays the students would not be able to sec the entire per- formance. As you can plainly sec, the lapse in time Why is it that we. Humber College's staff Listening to the games this week was difQcult, wasn't it? benefits both (he audience and the performer. and students, should be proud we have a black woman Couldn't hear anything over the ruckus the Phillie fans were It is our belief that many of our patrons under- as SAC president? Is it because she's black or because making? stand this unwritten law. If anyone attends a perfor- she's a woman? Or, is it because she's a black woman? mance, whether it be a comedy night, a ballet, or a African Caribbean Club member, Patricia Banton That seems to be the point lately. During Sunday night's concert, it is usually understood that the performance said, "Lesia deserves the recognition as a single parent, game, the CBS broadcasters made reference to the fact that will begin after the crowd has settled in. a black woman and a good president." It is our intention at Caps to provide entertain- Let's examine this statement. Blue Jay fans are notorious around the league for their lack ment for the students, that is, entertainment that Is Lesia Bailey the only "single parent" here at of noise making. Should we take offence to this comment? begins on time. Humber College who deserves recognition? One may Not at all; in fact it's a complement. conclude that this is so, but in the interest of fairness, Student Manager. Caps. the ACC might have better served to stage a Single The fans at Skydome react to the play on the field not Parent's Recognition Day instead of honouring merely just for the sake of reacting. They cheer when things are one of them. going well and they show their displeasure when they're not. Does being a "black woman" qualify one for recogni- tion these days? Let's instead of honouring only one, Just because they don't scream at the top of their lungs for re: SUdtttt thftrggli JB iti;Vi«i ttfftttU. appreciate them all. Afterwards we could have a White three hours without interruption, doesn't mean theyr're indif- September SO Woman's Day followed as closely as possible by an ferent. Canadians are by nature more reserved and polite It y^OU. live at residence or you read last Asian Woman's Day. We might even look into altering genders so that everyone feels warm and fuzzy. than Americans — it have to weeks edition of the Humber newspaper you know all mi^t something do with the What does "a good president" mean? From my "man about the female student who was alleged to have price of beer though. in the hall" perspective, I can't sec into the Ivoiy (oops) been sexually assaulted by a male student in her ebony towers of power, so I don't know if "good" refers Canadian fans like to sit back and enjoy the action. They room. Or. at least you think you know all about it. to tame or progressive or what. I'm the female student who was sexually assaulted don't want to miss an5rthing because they're busy acting like Patricia Banton, that quotable ACC member, goes and I want to let you know how it feels to have all the drunken idiots. It's also tough to watch standing on to say the tribute to Ms. Bailey was "not a black a game rumours run past your ears when you know they event". up, so they prefer to remain seated. No shame in that, is aren't even true. When our charming, "black SAC president" Is hon- Ask yourself if you know the difference between there? oured by the African Caribbean Club, when "Jamaican sexual assault and rape. Over the past week I've real- fans to patties and drinks" are served at such a fete, when all Canadian know how have fun without letting it ized that many people think the two are one on the of the "performers were black" and when "Caribbean turn ugly or violent. One only has to look at such infamous same. Inspired" poetry is read to a 'predominantly black i was not raped. I was sexually assaulted by a guy celebrations like the ones which took place in Detroit or audience, the overwhelming perception Is that this was I had met on one other occasion. I didn't lead him on, Chicago to the difference. (Notwithstanding Montreal in '58 Indeed, "a black event". I gave him no signs that I was interested, but he I am glad that the ACC honoured our SAC presi- or '92). decided for me and tried to convince me I wanted dent. The presidency ts a thankless Job: the honour what he wanted. I was lucky, it could have been rape. So when you're watching the game, remember to 'root, was probably long overdue. I am Just disappointed that But, it wasn't. So don't always believe what you hear the ACC had mixed motives for doing so and then tried root for the home team', but do it with class and dignity, or read, you don't always get all of the facts, no ma.t- to lie to the rest of us about them. something Canadians are known the world over for. Aren't ter what title they may be printed under. NameuHthheld we enough like Americans alrea^? Radio Broadcasttttg Humber etc ... Oct. 21, 1993 9 A look back at the great one: Michael Jordan by Jason Carroll his game. But who would want to pressure from players such as Karl for Julius Irving, the league had no see Jordan in five years making Malone and Charles Barkley, who household names to speak of. Then Did I hear you right? Michael layups, instead of making fools out were afraid of catching the virus, came its saviors, Johnson and Jordan retired? of the defence on a slam dunk, kept him out. Larry Bird. The two college foes Yeah, right! making bounce passes instead of a Wayne Gretzky contemplated single-handedly resurrected the That's what everyone who was no-look pass to Scottie Pippen, retirement two years ago when his league. Johnson the playmaker, watching the first game of the There is nothing worse than a father Walter suffered a brain and Bird the three-point wizard. ALCS between the Blue Jays and player who has dominated for so aneurysm. The junior Gretzky had Johnson left with HIV and Larry the White Sox said when Pat many years, and then forced to all the money he needed and had Bird left with a bad back, within O'Brien appeared between pitches leave the game with his tail as many credentials as Jordan. two years of each other. just before 1 1 p.m. between his legs. Luckily the senior Gretzky recuper- They had Jordan to pass the When CBS interrupted the Nolan Ryan froze batters at the ated and the Great One stayed in torch on to, so the league was safe championship game with a reporter plate for over 20 years. He struck the game. Again this summer, he Until, now. Who will be the succes- for the Chicago Tribune and said. out more batters than any pitcher hinted at hanging up the skates sor to the NBA throne? "We have unconfirmed reports in history and is Hall of Fame after losing to the Montreal The NBA has done a better job that..." Interrupt a game like this? bound. What Is the last memory of Canadiens in the Stanley Cup than any other league In promoting Someone must have died. Ryan that we will have? An old man finals. Gretzky said he didn't want Its stars, but they haven't had time In a way someone did. who still had the fastball, but to go out on the ice and make a to groom a successor to Jordan. "Michael Jordan is set to retire." couldn't make It through a game fool of himself. His boss and friend That decision will have to be made What's that you say? The best without going on the DL for a Bruce McNall helped to change his soon. player in the history of basketball month. No better than a .500 mind with a $25.5 million contract. Charles Barkley? Last season's is going to quit. Yeah, right. But as pitcher Perhaps the greatest NFL quar- MVP may be able to, but he can the night went on and the rub people the wrong way. reports became more and His frankness is some more frequent, the reality times mistaken for harsh started to sink in. Fans ness and fans have a hard started flipping channels time warming up to him. frantically to CNN sports or The league received a TSN to get a second opinion. scare when he collapsed It was no use, it was the on the floor during pre- same diagnosis. The Jordan- season workouts, only era in Chicago was on life days after Jordan's news support and nobody could do Shaquill O'Neil? He's anything, but wait. one of the most talked- White Sox fans were enjoy- about rookies since ing their first post-season Jordan. His trademark for action in 10 years, but the bringing down the entire game one loss was the far- backboard structure on a thest thing from their minds. slam dunk has captured Only three months esirlier, the imagination of a new Jordan took the Bulls by the generation of fans. He's horn, so to speak, and led only in his second year, his team to their third though, and might not be straight NBA championship. able to handle the scruti- That was it? That was the ny. last time we would ever see Alonzo Mourning? He Jordan on the court? may be the best new play- From Tuesday night until er in the league. O'Neil got the 1 1 a.m Wednesday press all the attention in their confe^pnce, basketball fans rookie years, but many prayed that the rumors scouts point to Mourning weren't true. That the only as the more skilled player. news the Bulls had on their Their well-known dislike mind was that their annoying for each other may prove mascot had been fired. to be the Nineties version But it was true. of the Bird/Johnson feud. The man who scored an That's the best bet. amazing 63 points in one Patrick Ewing, David playoff game against the Boston He doesn't deserve that tag and terback of all-time, Joe Montana, Robinson, Pippen, Clyde Drexler. Celtics four years earlier was done. neither would Jordan. Jordan was given his walking papers when Larry Johnson? They are all great He seemed perfectly at peace wants to be the Jim Brown of the the San Francisco 49ers decided to players, but they haven't been able with his decision in the midst of NBA and leave while on top of his go with the youth of last year's to reach the plateau that Jordan the media circus. He admitted the game. MVP Steve Young. Montana, who sat on. for so many years. death of his father, who was also Jordan isn't the first athlete to helped the 49ers become the team Jordan had something special. his best friend, helped make up his be forced to re-evaluate the role of the Eighties, felt he was still one Maybe It was the smile, the shot of mind, but ultimately Jordan decid- sport holds in his life. of the top quarterbacks In the him hugging his first champi- ed that he didn't have the fire Mario Lemleux was forced to league and signed with the Kansas onship trophy or maybe just the inside him that he'd felt in previous look within himself when he was City Chiefs. After missing most of pleasure of watching him play. years. To give any less than 100 diagnosed with cancer. The the past two seasons due to Injury, Bulls fan or not, people loved to per cent wouldn't be fair to the chemotherapy alone would drain he Is feeling the effects of his aging watch him. He was a walking fans, the team or him. him, but combined with the gru- legs again and finds himself watch- instant replay. Mind you, a Jordan who gives 75 elling workout of a NHL schedule, ing from the sidelines. The fact Is, the NBA Is going to per cent is better than most players Lemleux could only return If the During the media scrum at the suffer. No league can take the hit in the world, but he is too much of desire was still there. He obviously press conference, Jordan said he they have and not feel it In the a competitor to be less than he thought he hadn't accomplished was never comfortable with the title pocketbook. But the minds of the knows he is capable of being. everything. of being the ambassador of the best league In sports will be hard He felt, and rightfully so, that he Magic Johnson shocked the sport. Whether or not he was com- at work. had nothing left to prove. What world with his announcement that fortable with the position, he was Jordan has ruled out the hadn't he done? He had brought he was HIV-positive. His retirement the chosen one of the NBA. Olympics as an option. Who three straight NBA titles home, from the NBA came two years ago He was the man commissioner knows, maybe two years on the nine scoring titles, three MVP right before training camp. David Stern looked to, to lead the golf course will finally get the bet- awards, lifted the Bulls out of the Johnson played again for the USA league. Now Jordan's retired and ter of him and we will see him cellar when he entered the league Dream Team in the Summer the NBA will have to find someone back on the court when Toronto In 1984. He did It all. Olympics In 1992 and showed he else to steer the ship. opens Its first season. One thing is Some fans might think that he Is hadn't lost a step. He wanted to At the end of the 1970s, the for sure: Nobody will ever wear Jer- selfish for quitting at the peak of make a come-back last season, but league was In dire straits. Except sey-number 23 in Chicago again. I J •-/ \A, 10 Oct. 21, 1993 Humber etc .. t In Search of Justice for men Group addresses fairness in the courtroom by Andrea Maxwell were enough to get a court door in no time, telling him he port in monthly membership men's issues. order preventing him from see- had no right to his own daugh- meetings. Other members' Although the organization For years we have listened ing his daughter until the cus- ter. experiences are discussed in does not "advocate hate to the cries of women who tody hearing. This is exactly the situation order to help new members against women, but a balance have been seeking equal During this time, Walsh's In Search of Justice is trying face the reality of their situa- between" men and women, access to opportunities which estranged wife decided to move to eliminate. tion. Tarkington said the "women's have been previously restricted According to the organiza- They also receive assistance movement has become a to men. In Search of Justice tion's statistics, 85 per cent of with obtaining a lawyer and replacement of the Bible." puts an odd twist on this age- "^Men see too all custody battles result in advice on the choice of a good This is the reason the orga- old demand for equality. victory for the mother. lawyer. Aid is provided to nization stresses mediation The organization that was much TV... they All the mother has to do is members in order to set objec- above courtroom confronta- founded in 1972 by Ross cast doubt on the father's tives, strategies and plan a tion. The minimal cost of Virgin, aims to alleviate dis- believe they're character to obtain temporary course of action. mediation rather than the crimination against men as a custody of the child. She The organization is also a great expense of legal fees is result of the stereotypical going to get a "doesn't have to prove any- political group that lobbies for also a strong determinant. views society and the law hold " thing" to have access denied to rights on men's issues. They A mediator Is an "indepen- of women as caregivers. fair trial. the father, according to Walsh. write letters to the government dent, qualified third party (who The organization deals pri- He believes the court system is to raise awareness on how to directs) negotiations on some marily with legal concerns of in with someone else, taking biased toward women. change famity laws. or all of the issues In a matri- men or fathers, Including cus- their daughter, without Rose Dyson from the But they're "fairly quiet monial dispute." tody battles, access violations, informing him of their new res- National Council of Women about it," said Tarkington, a The organization also states excessive support payments, idence. She further kept him disagrees. She said there is a representative from the group. that the "chances of both par- child-abuse allegations, sexual in the dark by insisting that he "strong and valid reason" chil- ties being happy with a negoti- assault accusations and wife- meet her in a public shopping dren are most often given to ''Children are ated settlement are much assault .charges. mall whenever she granted their mothers: "Children are greater than the chances of For 26-year-old Barry him permission to see his better off with their mother better ojf with both being pleased with an Walsh, these problems became daughter. when they're young." But she Imposed court decision." a very serious reality when his During one visit he decided hoped that "every case was their mother Walsh is currently going marriage fell apart and his wife he was going to keep his judged on its Individual merit." through a process of mediation fought for custody of their one- daughter for the entire week- Ann Landrey, a lawyer and when they are to help him and the mother of year-old daughter. He was end and not just the allotted volunteer with LEAF (Women's " his child have a more nego- accused of "breaking into the one day. Legal Education and Action yowi.g. tiable relationship. He has apartment (he was pajring for) His wife was out of town Fund) said the law "could be been going to solo sessions while she was not home." He with her new mate. But, his argued to discriminate against Men have been "socialized not with the mediator and will was accused of "stalking her estranged wife had ordered the men, (but) men are more able to talk about these things." begin combined sessions this and beating her up." He was child to stay with her mother to make the law work for Men also haven't realized week. also accused of planning to and not him. them." how powerless they are in In Search of Justice made kidnap his daughter sind leave When he did not return to In Search of Justice tries to these situations. him realize it would be next to the countiy. He professes his his mother-in-law's with the help men cope with situations "Men see too much Impossible to obtain full cus- innocence, but the accusations child, the police were at his like this by providing peer sup- TV... they believe they're going tody of his daughter, so he to get a fair hearing." applied for and was granted Tarkington was referred to joint custody. He now receives the organization by a marriage weekend visits every other counsellor when he was going week, but is hoping to get through his own divorce. He another day in between so he had custody of his son for two- may see her "at least once a and-a-half years prior to losing week." All this was achieved his rights to the mother. through mediation. He said when Virgin started To get in contact with the In Search of Justice "he was organization call (416) 851- way ahead of his time" on 3496. STAl-I-^STIDKNT DISCOUNT $2Too"OF'F Q Hi Speed B/W Photocopies G Canon Colour Laser Photocopies Q Spiral (Cerlox) Binding any Lunch or U Laminating (on premises) Q Resumes/Letters etc. Entree G Business Cards (24 hr service) Dinner G Transparencies (Colour & B/W) G Output Computer Files to Laser WOODBINE CENTRE - 500 Rexdale Boulevard, Elobicolce • 674-5450 j | G Custom Printed/Photo Shirts & Mugs Not vaNd in conjunction wilh any oriwr offer I G Photographs Enlarged/Copied on premises (negative not required) G Personalized Photo Cards, Greeting Cards & Calenders / GREAT PRICES EXCELLENT FOOD G Fax Service TOP QUALITY SERVICE G Passport Photos (Colour & B/W) TuRCHASElaNEaJLOURTfoPY OR PHOTO ENLARGEMENT Just next door in the Woodbine Centre AT REGULAR PRICE AND FREE GET SECOND COPY • • Limit one coupon per customer Expires NOVEMBER 21 , 1993 Student ID. Required I EVERY NIGHT IS "PUB NIGHT" KP C()P^ STORI WOODBINE CENTRE, comer Hwy. Call for Reservations: 674-5450 27/Rexdale Blvd.. Tel. 213-0559 Open Weekdays 10-9, Sat. 9:30-6. Sun. 12-5 Humberetc... Oct. 21, 1993 11 Xrimming tHe fat at tKe dnefs Xable by Gail Balfour q^)^pn9^lf9I^V"n^(^^V" ner a one-of-a-kind experi- ence. The opportunity to experi- Another unique aspect of ence an exciting new concept the project is that the cus- in affordable fine dining is tomers will have an opportuni- now available at Humber. It's ty to play a role as well by giv- called Chefs Table and its tak- ing a review on the dinner. ing place not at the Humber "The customers' critique Room, but in a kitchen train- will help the instructors ing lab in D 129. eissess the students' progress." This way, the guests can Cobham said. watch as the chefs prepare their food. The chefs are all "We're here to second-year culinary manage- ment students, and Chefs serve and make Table is part of a new course for them. people feel like a "It's an intimate dining experience as the majority of million dollars" the meal is cooked right in front of customers," said Neil "The students are really Cobham, one of the two THE URBAN PEASANT AT HUMBER? The Chefs Table dining experience brings excited about it. It gives them instructors for the course. the "action" of fine dining right to your plate. an extra focus, an extra edge "An integral part of the pro- than other colleges." he said. Culinary instructor Joseph protein, fat, carbohydrates, ing. The cost per person will ject is the close proximity of John Walker, chair of the Lesch said that "the cooking is sodium, cholesterol emd calo- be about $25-$27. not includ- the students to guests. They School of Hospitality, tells stu- for today's needs, with much ries per serving." ing wine. can socialize and ask ques- dents that it is important for a of the fats, butter emd heavy The program began October In addition to menus, the tions there's a closeness to chef to know service aspects — cream being cut out" But he 5. and runs Tuesday and students will also be required the atmosphere that's veiy dif- as well. "We're here to serve stresses "we don't sacrifice Thursday evenings. Nine to create the "ambience" of the ferent" and make people feel like a taste for the sake of health Chefs Table sessions will be event, which includes candles, The students in the pro- million dollars." he said. food." held. Reservations must be tablecloths, background music gram are divided up into nine "Money can't buy that experi- Cobham explains: "We're made in advance, since space and flower arrangements on pairs. E^ch team is responsi- ence." promoting contemporary cui- is limited. There can be any- the tables. ble for creating an original For information on specific sine for a healthier lifestyle. where from six to 16 guests E^ch team will have a dif- four-course menu, while keep- menus or to reserve a table, For each menu, customers will per night, the dress is semi- ferent menu and decor, which ing nutritional aspects in contact John Walker at 675- be given the exact amounts of formal and there's no smok- makes every Chefs Table din- mind. 3111 ext 4550. Fresh Thinking ... Day and Night We're in The Pipe! New Evening Hours Monday - Thursday 10:00am - 8:00pm Friday 10:00am - 3:00pm -+. t • - 12 Oct. 21, 1993 Humberetc HUMBER COLLEGE ^cfiicvcmc) Tuesday, 9{pvemSer 2, 1993 Wednesdayj 9\[pvet HEALTH SCIENCES APPLIED AND CREAl ADDISON-WESIIY PUBUSHERS AWARD. LINDA DACRES; AMBULANCE ft MEDICAL AWARD. JUDITH BENZ, MARGARET HINCKS AWARD, CRISTINA JOHN ADAMS AWARD FOR PROFESSIONAUSM. LESLIE GLASS; ALBA KODAK C> EMERGENCY CARE PROGRAM FACULTY AWARD. DAVID STIRLING; BAPTISTA; IVANHOE INC. AWARD, DEBBIE IRWIN and TINA ATANAS TOURS INTERNATIONAI INC. AWARD. DONNA McSHERRY. UNDA TANG, AWARD, VU ARBOR ETHICS AWARD, GARRETT SMITS; JAMES ARNOH NURSING (tie); ABU KIBRIA AWARD, PHYLLIS FAMELE, AGNES SCHAEFFER; THE ALT CAMERA EXCHANGE AWARD. ANN EDGAR; AMERICAN FLORAL FRANK SPA HOME AWARD, LIVIU POPA; EMMANUEL ATLAS MEMORIAL AWARD, KITCHENER-WATERLOO REGIONAL AMBULANCE AWARD, PAUL SERVICES INC. AWARD, SONIA BUCCI; THE JIM BARD AWARD, ARTHUR VAUEY AW JENNIFER PRING; BATESVILLE CANADA LTD. AWARD, ANDREW SMITH; MOORE; THE LILLY AWARD FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT, ANITA MARCELINO; DONALD BARNARD MEMORIAL AWARD, KURT LACHER- USLE-KELCC BAY OF QUINTE FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION AWARD, ROBERT YAM; THE LOEWEN GROUP AWARD. KEVIN REID; MARGARET MACKEN- MAIER; BGM IMAGING INC. AWARD. ANN EDGAR; ROSS BLATCHFORD MEMORIAL JOSEPH; BECTON, DICKINSON CANADA INC. AWARD. SHARON ZIE AWARD, LINCOLN PARKE; MERCK FROST CANADA INC. AWARD. MEMORIAL AWARD, CHARLES HEBERT, DARREN GOYEnE; BOOTH PHO- LESMARMn GOGO; BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES AWARD. STEPHEN HARRIS; BIO- CORINNA SINGH; METROPOLITAN TORONTO ft DISTRICT FUNERAL TOGRAPHIC UMITED AWARD. ALVA REGER; THE WILUAM BOVAIRD AWARD, R/ SCIENCE AWARD. DAVID COLES; BOARD OF FUNERAL SERVICES DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION AWARD, DAVID LAPIER; C.V. MOSBY COM- EQUINE AWARD, ANNA BARTON; THE WILLIAM BOVAIRD UMITED A\W AWARD, DAVID LAPIER; FRAN BRISCOE MEMORIAL AWARD. SHAWN PANY UMITED AWARD. EDWARD THOMPSON, SHEIRA CHAN, TRUDY HUNTERS/BREEDING AWARD, KAREN LUFT; BROADCAST TECHNOLOGY SHIP, SANC DAVIDSON; CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PHARMACY TECHNICIANS JOYCE. GWENDOLYN WALTERS; NELSON CANADA AWARD. MARTA AWARD, DARIN KASABOSKLBROADWAY CAMERA AWARD, RICHARD COSTA, CA AWARD, JAMES NKANSAH; CANADIAN SCHOOL OF EMBALMING GARCIA; THE RENS NEWLAND AWARD, KAREN McKEOWN; NORTHERN KACZMARSKI; CANADA CUTLERY CUUNARY ARTS LEADERSHIP AWARD, KOMINEK, AWARD. KEVIN REID, SCOH DAVIDSON, DAVID LAPIER, CAMERON CASKET COMPANY AWARD, MICHAEL HUEHN; NURSING FACULTY ANTHONY FIORE; CANADIAN HOUDAYS AWARD, KATHARINE SMITH; CATHERINE WARD; CAPS PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CARE SERVICE AWARD, SCHOLARSHIP. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS, TRACEV BORSATO, KEVIN CAMPIG- CANADIAN HOSPITALITY FOUNDATION MERIT AWARD. RUTH DUODO RELATIONS, COLLEEN GRIST, ANGELA LAING; THE CENTRAL CANADA FUNERAL NATTO, SHARON CONSTABLE; ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL (CANADA) CANADIAN MEDIA DIRECTOR'S COUNCIL AWARD. MARK RZEPA; CIATION A SUPPLY ASSOCIATION AWARD. TINA MOESSNER; CENTRAL ONTARIO UMITED AWARD. MARY MATHEW; THE MAX PAUL MEMORIAL AWARD, CANADIAN SOCIETY OF CLUB MANAGERS AWARD, STEVE POPP AWARD, D/ FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION AWARD, DON HILLMAN; CHILD- STEPHEN HARRIS; PHARMACY ASSISTANT PROGRAM AWARD. JULIE CANADIAN TRAVEL PRESS AWARD, SHANNON MADDEN, CAROLYN MAIRI BRC BIRTH EDUCATORS PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENT AWARD, LEE WOLF; TAYLOR; PHARMACY ASSISTANT PROGRAM FACULTY MATURE STUDENT CABLE; CFTR RADIO AWARD, KEN McBRIDE; CHFI UMITED ANNUAL ONTARIO J< CLASS OF '93 ALUMNI AWARD; DOMENICA ANTONUCCI; COMCARE AWARD. TINA MORRISON, CATHIE REID; ELMA PINDER AWARD. AWARD, JENNIFER MURR; CHIN RADIO AWARD; BARRY DAVIS; CHUM ATION FA< (CANADA) UMITED AWARD, GUNILLA ALDERSON; COMMUNITY PSY- COLLEEN PARE; MARGARET POLLARD AWARD, VIDYAWATTI MOOTILAL, UMITED AWARD; DOUGLAS McKENZIE; JAMES E. CLARK SCHOLARSHIP EDWARD M CHOGERIATRIC AWARD, MARIA FLORIO; JIMMY DEAN MEMORIAL CHERI HOAR; MARY E. POLLARD MEMORIAL AWARD. SALOME ERGUS; AWARD, BRUNA BERTON-McNEILLY, RONDA LAING; CN REAL ESTATE TRACK REC AWARD, ANDREW RAWLS; DRUG TRADING AWARD, NICOLE FORG- REGISTERED NURSES ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO. SUSAN CAMPBELL; PUBUC AWARD, KERRI ANN COLBY; CONQUEST TOURS AWARD. LINDA RESTAURAN ERON; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AWARD IN CON- ROY HARRIS, BRIAN CRYE; ANGUS M. ROBERTSON SCHOLARSHIP, TANG, NORDEA McKENZIE; JOHN DAVIES MEMORIAL AWARD. BRIAN GROUP UMI TINUING EDUCATION, CHRISTINA BRADLEY; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU- JONATHAN BAKER; DR. ROBERTA ROBINSON MEMORIAL AWARD. BAR- GOULD; DELTA CHELSEA INN AWARD, THEREZA-ANN SHAW; NORMAN AL AWARD, CATION DEPARTMENT LAB SCHOOL AWARD, CRtSTINA BIANCHI; EARLY BARA HARRIS; ROTARY CLUB OF TORONTO-ISUNGTON AWARD. DEPOE SCHOLARSHIP, TRACY BROWNSON; DER TOURS AWARD, PATRI DARLffie^ CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FACULTY AWARD, MICHELLE KNOTT; EARLY WENDY PORTER, CYNTHIA RAMPAUL; S.C.I. (CANADA LTD.) AWARD OF CIA TAMBY;EATON AWARD, KERRI ANN COLBY; SVEN ERICKSEN PIERCE CO CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE COLLEGE MERIT. KENNETH GUILER; THE GODFREY SCHUETT AWARD. PATRICK MIL- AWARD FOR CUUNARY EXCELLENCE, JONATHAN BANOR; ESCOFFIER RADIO AW> SPIRIT AWARD, RAYMOND JANSONS; H. S. ECKELS ft COMPANY ROY; THE ROBERT E. SCOn AWARD. BRENDA HAYNES; WILFRID R. SOCIETY AWARD, DAVID THOMPSON;ESTHER FEDELE MEMORIAL WINSTONE; (CANADA) UMITED AWARD, JOHN WOOD; THE EMBALMERS SUPPLY scon AWARD, ROBERT JOSEPH; THE SIMPLE ALTERNATIVE AWARD, AWARD, ROBERT SAUNDERS; FOODSERVICE PURCHASING ASSOCIA- YiU; ROBIN COMPANY OF CANADA UMITED AWARD, DAN BROWN; FABHAVEN NEIL VERBURG; CAROL TAI MEMORIAL AWARD. PANELLA TAYLOR; THE TION OF CANADA AWARD, JACQUELINE PICKEH; THE FORD COMPA- CANTEL IN4 INDUSTRIES AWARD, LESUE HUTCHERSON; FUNERAL SERVICE TECHNI- TORONTO CENTRAL SERVICE AWARD. RYAN FEATHERSTONE; TORONTO NY OF CANADA AWARD, LEIGHELLEN ATKIN; GARLAND COMMERCIAL MEMORIAL CAL ABIUTY AWARD, DAVID LAPIER; ROBERT HAGGARTY MEMORIAL DEPARTMENT OF AMBULANCE SERVICES AWARD. PAUL MOORE; RANGES UMITED AWARD, FRANCO BELVEDERE; GAY LEA AWARD, TED AWARD, PE AWARD, GARY THORNTON, HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF LEANNE MARGARET TUMILTY MEMORIAL AWARD. MADELEINE KHALIL, GORALCZUK, GAETANO LAURICELLA; THE GLOBAL GROUP AWARD, E.D. SMITH i ONTARIO AWARD. DAVID THOMPSON; HEWIEH PACKARD CORONARY REGINA MAYERHOFFER; TURNER AND PORTER AWARD, JOHN EARLE; TAMARA ROZON; GRADUATE PROFICIENCY AWARD, STEVE BLAYNEY; TORS OF M NURSING AWARD, CATHARINE HAYWOOD; THE HEWLEH PACKARD JOHN WYLUE MEMORIAL AWARD, GERALD HENRY. WIUJAM F. GRANT — AlCC (CANADA) AWARD. STEPHEN CZULINSKI TRACK REC VICKY GREEN AWARD, JANICE LAUZON; BYRON HALES MEMORIAL ONTARIO U AWARD, MARIA PAKULNICKA; HARBINGER COMMUNICATIONS INC. ETA VANDI TECHNOLOGY AWARD. SUZANNE GAUDET; HELLMAN'S AWARD. MARY-ELIZ PIERRE CLC KARTHAUS; HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO HUNTER; ST> AILIEDSIGNAL AEROSPACE CANADA AWARD, MARC SMITH;ASSOCIA- AWARD. BLAIR MOROSNICK; INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA AWARD. PATRICIA POMMER; HOTEL HUMAN RESOURCE PROFESSION CASE SCHG TION OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGISTS OF ONTARIO AWARD, AWARD (TORONTO SECTION). ANDY BACIK, WITOLD NETER; RUDI ALS ASSOCIATION OF GREATER METROPOUTAN TORONTO AWARD. GEEN; PHIL SUSAN MacLEOD, NADIA VARASCHIN; DONALD BARNARD MEMORIAL JANSEN MEMORIAL AWARD. OSMAN KULMIE, RIVA RESNICK, BARRY MICHAEL HRABOVSKY; HUMBER COLLEGE FACULTY AWARD. MELODY TRE AWARE AWARD. JOZEF POPLAWSKI, SERGE BELLEMARE; BELL CANADA BRDAR; M.C.M.A. - EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATIC^S AWARD, JERRY CRAWFORD; HUMBER ARBORETUM AWARD. MICHAEL DIMITRIADIS, AWARD. RC AWARD. JERRY JURUS; WILLIAM G. BEU MEMORIAL AWARD. MARTIN JURUS; JAMES F. MCCONACHIE MEMORIAL AWARD, GIOVANNI VIL- HUMBER COLLEGE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION AWARD. PHILIP PATERSON AWARD, Gl WALTERS; CANADIAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERING AWARD. LANI; NELSON CANADA AWARD. AMARDEEP SEHRA HOWARD PAYNE ILFORD ANITEC (CANADA) UMITED AWARD. NEDINE SMITH, JENNIFER SUSAN MAC MANOJ KHINDRI; CARRIER CANADA AWARD. JOHN EFFORD; CN MEMORIAL AWARD, STEVE TRUMBELL; EWART PINDER AWARD, ZOLTAN DWORAK; IMAX SYSTEMS AWARD. GEOFF CREIGHTON; INKEL ET BUU£TIN A\ SCHOLARSHIP FOR WOMEN. LIHONG YE; COLUNS SAFETY SHOES DARAGO; J.B. REID AWARD, BROCK CHISLHOM; SHELL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIES CONSEILS INC. AWARD, SHARON CAMERON; THE TINA CHARLENE AWARD, PAUL BARNETSON; JOHN DAVIES MEMORIAL AWARD. GARY SERIES AWARD, ANTHONY KAMINSKYJ; SMS MACHINE TOOLS LTD. IVANY AWARD, GAIL BALFOUR; JIS PUBUCATIONS AWARD, ALANA COCK, STEI RAMSAY; GENE DURET MEMORIAL AWARD, JAROSLAW BEDNARZ; THE AWARD; ROBERT WELLS; THE JOHN SZILOCK MEMORIAL AWARD, PHEU^HS; PETER JONES MEMORIAL AWARD. GUS KNECHT; JUST CAM- GRAHAM, JOHN A. FLETCHER SAFETY AWARD. JASON LAKHAN; TOM GREEN VINCE ARCURI; 3M CANADA INC. AWARD FOR ARCHITECTURAL ENGI- ERAS UMITED AWARD, RICHARD KACZMARSKI; KAWABA LEADERSHIP AWARD, C/ HOUGH SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. MARC SMITH; KATHLEEN HIGGINS NEERING. CHRISTINE McFARLAND; 3M CANADA INC. AWARD FOR AWARD. MELISSA CARR; KNORR SWISS AWARD, GEOFFREY CARTER, DONNA Wll MEMORIAL AWARD. ZEWDI SOLOMON; INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL CONTROL ENGINEERING. JOHN MAGANJA. ^esic{ent s Letters (HEALTH SCIENCES) For Highest Academic Standing (President's Le EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, KATHRYN COOPER, 1st Semester, REGINA MAYERHOFER, 2nd Semester; NURSING DIPLOMA, 1st SHARON GOGO, Semester, HILDE ZfTZELSBERGER, 2nd and 3rd Semester, REBECCA MENZIES, 4tt^ Semester (APPLIED & CREATIVE For Highest Academic Standing in the Graduating Year For Highest Academic Sta AMBULANCE ft EMERGENCY CARE, EDWARD THOMPSON, 1st Semester, BRIAN KEYES, 2nd Semester; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, VIMMI ADVERTISING ft GRAPHIC DESIGN, ROBERT SAUNDERS, 1st Semester, ROZON, l! ATHWAL 3rd and 41h Semester; EARLY CHIU>HOOD EDUCATION — SPECIAL NEEDS, MELANIE HOOKER, 1st Semester, KRISTINE ALUSON, 2nd MARIA PAKULNICKA, 2nd Semester; ADVERTISING - MEDIA SALES. CETTI. 3rd Semester; FUNERAL SERVICE EDUCATION. JOHN EARLE, 1st and 2nd Semester; NURSING ASSISTANT, TRUDY JOYCE, 1st Semester, DENISE lAVOlE, MARK RZEPA, 1st and 2nd Semester; ARENA MANAGEMENT, CHARLES NICIAN. ^ 2nd Semester; NURSING DIPLOMA. SHARON CONSTABLE. 5tt> Sennester, MARCY BODEN, 6tti Semester; PHARMACY ASSISTANT, CORINNA HEBERT, 1st Semester; AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN (MULTI-MEDIA SPE- LOPATA. 9NGH, 1st Sennester, CATHIE REID. 2nd Semester CIALIST), CHRISTIAN COATES and CHRIS LEM, 1st Semester (tie), BRIAN CONTO. GOULD. 2nd Semester; BROADCASTING - RADIO. OWEN JOHNSTON, MICHELE 1st Sennester. Academic Award ofExcellence, Convocation June, 1993 SEAN ANDERSON. 2nd Semester; CREATIVE PHOTOGRA- and 4th i PHY. ROBERT SOBOCINSKI. 2nd Semester; CUUNARY MANAGEMENT, 1st and 2n AMBULANCE ft EMERGENCY CARE. EDWARD THOMPSON SHARON CAMERON. 1st and 2nd PHARMACY ASSISTANT. CORINNA SINGH Semester; FASHION ARTS, DENISE GAUDET. NELSON, 1st and 2nd Semester; FILM ft TELEVISION PRODUCTION, 1st Semesi TARA CUNNINGHAM, 1st and 2nd Semester; FILM ft TELEVISION PRO- ISM - PRir (TECHNOLOGY DIVISION) DUCTION, GEOFFREY CREIGHTON, 3rd Sennester, WAYNE CHAMBER- JANIK. 2nc LAIN-JR, 4th Semester; HOTEL ft RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT, PATRICIA 4th Seme For Highest Academic Standing POMMER, 1st Semester, IRA RUDIANTO, 2nd Semester; INDUSTRIAL TRAVEL ft DESIGN, JAMES HIND, 1st Semester, SUSAN ANNIS, 2nd Semester, UNDA TA^ AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. CHRISTOPHER KNAPPETT, 3rd Semester, MARK MAHNE, 4th Sennester; MARIA BURTON, 3rd and 4th Semester; INTERIOR DESIGN, TAMARA (North). D> JOHN EFFORD. 3rd and 4tti Semester; ARCHITE '/.».'.••. i i t t i i i >l>tlli>>>ii Humber etc ... Oct. 21, 1993 13 e n t Awards \[pvetnBer3, 1993 ^urscCay, 9{pvem6er 4, 1993 D CREATIVE ARTS HUMAN STUDIES GENERAL ARTS AND SOENCE UNIVERSITY TRANSFER AWARD, CHRISTINE MARSHAU.; MBA KODAK CANADA MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVISION IMAGING GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD, ANDREW SCOH; HUMAN STUDIES SUPPORT STAFF AWARD. CHRISTEL DAGBEY; NG; AWARD, WAYNE CHAMBERLAIN; KODAK CANADA INC. AWARD. THE SARAH THOMPSON MEMORIAL AWARD. DORA EY. ^RAL FRANK SPADONE; KODAK CANADA INC. AWARD. BRUCE LYON; LEE THUR VALLEY AWARD FOR CRAFTSMANSHIP. WALLY RHODDY, JAMES HIND; HER- USLE-KELCO UMITED AWARD. JOANNE GERBER; EDMUND LONG C.S.C. ORD MEMORIAL AWARD. BOB MEFFEN; THE MAMIYA AWARD. KEN SAMELLS; SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HO- LES MARMITONS CHEF'S AWARD. ANTHONY FIORE; DONALD L MASSEE ACCOUNTING FACULTY DEPARTMENT AWARD. BEATRICE SPINDLER; PANIES AWARD. MARIE VERMEULEN. SUSAN KAUR SODHI, LORRAINE AIRD AWARD. RAINER ASURO; McDONALDS RESTAURANTS OF CANADA ALBION BOLTON INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. AWARD. FRANK PANTA- HEMSLEY; MUNICH RE GROUP AWARD. GLYNIS BROOKS, REGINALD MRD UMITED AWARD. JASON MORGAN; THE PETE McGARVEY SCHOLAR- LEO; BEU. CANADA AWARD, DEBRA REID; MORIEY BINSTOCK MEMOR- HAUPT; NELSON CANADA AWARD. CHRIS LUNDY; ONTARIO MEDICAL OGY SHIP. SANDRA CARUSI; YVONNE McMORROUGH AWARD. VICTOR IAL AWARD, DARIUSZ WOZNIAK; BLAKE, CASSELS ft GRAYDON AWARD. SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION AWARD, WENDY ANGUS; RETAIL COUNCIL HARD COSTA, CATHARINA HUBERS; MOLUE McMURRICH AWARD. JENNIFER TAMMY DURBANO; BORDEN ft ELLIOT ASSOCIATES AWARD, ESTHER OF CANADA AWARD, JAMYE MIKKELSEN; REXDALE MEDICAL SECRE- rARD, KOMINEK, SUSAN ANNIS, TAMARA ROZON; MEDIACOM AWARD. MACKIE; ROBERT A. CACO ENTREPRENEURIAL PRIZE, DANIEL BAKER TARIES ASSOCIATION AWARD. JENNY BETTENCOURT DA SILVA; UNDA MITH; CATHERINE COUGHLAN; AB MELLOR MEMORIAL AWARD FOR PUBUC and RENUKA DE SILVA (tie);CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSO- SAUNDERS MEMORIAL AWARD. ANGELA SPENCE; THE DON SBROLLA DDO; RELATIONS. LEAH JEFFREYS; METRO TORONTO MAITRE D'HOTELS ASSO- CIATION OF ONTARIO AWARD, SERGIO BIANCHI; COCA-COLA BOT- CANADIAN CONSULTING INSTITUTE AWARD. EDWIN CHIA; THE JIM :epa; CIATION AWARD. GIUSEPPE SECCHIANO; MINOLTA CANADA INC. TUNG AWARD, PAULA BACCINAR; EATON AWARD, ROSEMARIE DA SEAGRAVE "UNSUNG HERO" AWARD. SHARON FLETCHER; SUN UFE OPP; AWARD, DANNY PIVATO; NARVALI PHOTOGRAPHY UMITED AWARD. SILVA; ERNST ft YOUNG AWARD, GREG PRIOR; ERNST ft YOUNG AWARD FOR DATA PROCESSING. MARK OHARA; 3M CANADA INC. DLYN MAIRI BROWN; NESTLE FOOD SERVICES AWARD. VINH LU; THE AWARD, PETER PODSIEDLIK; HARVEY FREEDMAN AWARD FOR COM- AWARD, MARK ANDERSON, DANIEL BAKER; TORY, TORY, DESLAURIERS ^UAL ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB AWARD. JOANNE FISHER; ONTARIO RECRE- PUTERIZED ACCOUNTING, SANJAY VERMA; DEREK HORNE MEMORIAL ft BINNINGTON AWARD, SHERRI-ANN WHITE; UNITEL COMMUNICA- HUM ATION FACILITIES ASSOCIATION AWARD. RON POWLESLAND, AWARD, NANCY CAUTERMAN; MCGRAW-HILL RYERSON UMITED TIONS AWARD, VIVIAN ANTOLIC, SARAH HURST; WESTON ft DISTRICT KHIP EDWARD MANUGE; ONTARIO RECREATION SOQETY AWARD FOR FAST SCHOLARSHIP. STEVEN BISHOP, MANUEL MARBELLA; MOLSON COM- PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION AWARD, KAREN PELLEY. TATE TRACK RECREATION LEADERSHIP. CHRISTOPHER BOOTH; ONTARIO NDA RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION AWARD. KATHARINE FORD; THE OSHAWA JRIAN GROUP UMITED AWARD. lANA PETROVA; THE ROSINA PAJAK MEMORI- SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICES ?MAN AL AWARD, gLAINE SAUNDERS; EIJA PARKKARI MEMORIAL AWARD. DONALD BARNARD MEMORIAL AWARD, NEELAM NANUWA, KIMBER- COLLEGE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION AWARD, LASBURN GORDON, =ATRI- DARL^WediA/ILKS; PENTAX CANADA INC. AWARD. LARRY ZELIGSON; LEY BRADBURY (tie); BARTIMAEUS INC. ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. TRACEY LAURA DANN; METROPOLITAN TORONTO POUCE — 21 DIVISION KSEN PIERCE COMMUNICATIONS AWARD, LINDA ARTUSO; Q107/CHOG MARTIN; CANADIAN SOOETY FOR INDUSTRIAL SECURITY INC. AWARD, AWARD, PAUL DOMINGUES; MUHA AWARD. RANDHIR SIDHU; THE >FFIER RADIO AWARD. MICHAEL BROUGH, OWEN JOHNSTON, TARA-DAWN PETER MOORE; CENTRE FOR JUSTICE STUDIES FACULTY AWARD OF ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF CHILD ft YOUTH COUNSEUORS AWARD. RICE BRYDONE UMITED AWARD. ANTONIO ADDESI, JACKY )RIAL WINSTONE; EXCELIENCE, TODD JOCKO; CHRISTIAN HORIZONS AWARD, DAPHNE STARR MCLEAN; OPTIMIST CLUB OF ETOBICOKE AWARD, JORGE 3CIA- ROBIN HOOD -MULTIFOODS AWARD, BRENDA BRAVE; ROGERS YIU; LOK, ROXANNE POTVIN; ETOBICOKE CHILD AND FAMILY CENTRE ALVAREZ; PEEL REGIONAL POUCE ASSOCIATION AWARD, CAROL ROT- >MPA- CANTEL INC. AWARD, BHASKAR SRINIVASAN; EDWARD R. ROU.INS AWARD, LELEKA HAUGHTON; JACK FILKIN MEMORIAL AWARD, ERIN MANN; SPECIAL CHALLENGED STUDENTS' AWARD. RICHARD FORD, AWARD, RANDY CHASE; GUILIO SARRACINI MEMORIAL RCIAL MEMORIAL SMITH, CHERYL KODAMA-HOUGHTON, BEVERLY KIRKLAND; HUMBER MICHAEL NIXON. D.TED AWARD, PETER HARRISON; GORDON SINCLAIR AWARD, TARIK PINE; VARD, E.D. SMITH AWARD, SHARON RICHARDSON; SOCIETY FOR THE DIREC- >YNEY; TORS OF MUNICIPAL RECREATION IN ONTARIO AWARD FOR FAST AWARDS OPEN TO ANY DIVISON LINSKI, TRACK RECREATION LEADERSHIP, KRISTINA McPHAIL; SOUTHERN HUMBER COU£GE FACULTY UNION MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, MARTHA TOTH; ROBERT SOBOCINSKI; SHEILA KEEPING AWARD, DORA EY, GER- ORIAL ONTARIO UNIT OF THE HERB SOCIETY OF AMERICA AWARD. MARGRI- ALD LYONS; LEARNING DISABIUTIES ASSOC. OF ETOBICOKE, GLORIA BIGELLi; THE CHRIS MORTON MEMORIAL AWARD. AMANDA GRAY, UNITED S INC. ETA VANDELIS-MUIR; SPORTING LIFE INC. ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. PARCEL SERVICE CANADA LTD.. TUITION REIMBURSEMENT AWARD, MARK KLAPPER, HUGH MORROW; WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL Y-ELIZ PIERRE CLOUTIER; SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST AWARD, TROY SCHOLARSHIP, MARIA INGROSSO-COX. ONTO HUNTER; STAEDTIER-MARS UMITED AWARD, CHRISTIAN COATES; STEEL- >SION- CASE SCHOLARSHIP FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE, KELLY GLUCK, JILLIAN A/ARD, GEEN; PHIL STONE AWARD, SCOH HADLOW; SURDINS CAMERA CEN- ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS ELODV TRE AWARD, MAIRI BROWN; TAMRON AND MANFROTTO CANADA - JIADIS, AWARD, ROBERT SOBOCINSKI; TECHNIGRAPHIC EQUtPJMENT UMITED APPUED AND CREATIVE ARTS ^/lUSIC: COBY BOYCE, INDUSTRIAL DESIGN: RAVINDRA MOHABEE; HEALTH SCIENCES: VICKI-JEANNE BOYD; iRSON AWARD, GUS KNECHT, BRIAN SMITH; THE TORONTO STAR AWARDS, HUMAN STUDIES: DEAN BROMBAL; SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: DESISLAVA SKOKLEVA; SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICES - LAW AND NNIFER SUSAN MAGILL, ALAN SWINTON-LEE, NADIA SHOUSHER; TRAVELWEEK SECURITY ADt\/1INISTRATION: TINA SISCOPULOS; TECHNOLOGY - MECHANICAL TOOL ft DIE ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN: CHRISTOPHER HORNUNG KEL ET BUUJETIN AWARD, TRACY BIERSTOCK; TRAVELWEEK BULLETIN AWARD, E TINA CHARLENE FRASER; VISUAL PRESENTATIONS AWARD; DENNIS HAN- 'kLANA COCK, STEPHEN WOELLER; VOYAGEUR INSURANCE AWARD, LESLEY 's Letters CAM- GRAHAM, DARLENE WILKS, KATHARINE SMITH; WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB Resident •ERSHIP AWARD, CARRIE RANDS; WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB OF TORONTO AWARD, ARTER. DONNA WILUAMSON. (HUMAN STUDIES) for Highest Academic Standing in the Graduating Year GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE - ADVANCED, TRACY WILSON, 1st Semester, JOHN TAVARES, 2nd Semeste;, GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE - PRE-HEALTH, JENNIFER MOENS, 1st Semester, NEIL FENTON, 2nd Semester; GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE - PRE-MUSIC. ANDREW SCOTT, 1st Semester, JOHN ROSEFIELD, 2nd Semester; GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE (1 Year), ISABELLE FORTIER, 1st Semester, STEVEN COLE, 2nd Semester; GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE (2 year), JOHN TAVARES, 3rd Semester; GENERAL ARTS ft SCIENCE - PRE-TECHNOLOGY, KIRK BOURDEAU, 1st and 2nd Semester. (ent's Letters (SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - LAKESHORE) For Highest Academic Standing ) & CREATIVE ARTS) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, JO,AO MAIA, 1st and 2nd Semester, MANUEL LEMOS, 3rd and 4th Semester; BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, GREGORY he St Academic Standing LAUGHTON, 1st Semester, TRACY FRANCIS, 2nd Semester; BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - FINANCIAL SERVICES. JOAN SMITH, 1st Semester, VANESSA YU, 2nd Semester. Tiester, ROZON. 1st and 2nd Semester, ANTONIO ADDESi and LARA DOL- TECH- SALES, CETTl, 3rd Semester (tie), JACKY YIU, 4tti Semester; LANDSCAPE For Highest Academic Standing in Graduating Year HARLES NICIAN, MARJORIE ROGERS, 1st and 2nd Semester, MUSIC, RON BUSINESS - ADMINISTRATION, CHRIS KOROL, 5th Semester, KAREN BROOKS, 6th Semester; BUSINESS - MANAGEMENT, WAYNE BURNIE, 3rd and SPE- LOPATA, 1st Semester, ANDREW PRYDE, 2nd Semester, MICHAEL lA Semester; MICROCOMPUTER BUSINESS APPUCATIONS, ELIZA- GRAPHIC DESIGN, 4th Semester; LEGAL ASSISTANT, JILL FERRIS, 3rd Semester, GERALDINE MILLER, 4th , BRIAN CONTO, 3rd and 4tti Semester; PACKAGE & BETH WILLSON, 1st and 2nd Semester, PAUL MAGINN, 3rd Semester, MICROCOMPUTER MANAGEMENT. ALLISON CHUCK-YIN, 3rd Semester MSTON, MICHELE POUCHER, 1st and 2nd Semester, STEPHEN CZULINSKI, 3rd - OGRA- and 4tti Semester; PUBUC RELATIONS DIPLOMA, LEIGHELLEN ATKIN, (SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - NORTH) EMENT, 1st and 2nd Semester, DONNA WILUAMSON, 3rd Semester, SUZANNE DENISE GAUDET, 4tti Semester; RECREATION LEADERSHIP, MICHELLE STRONG, For Highest Academic Standing CTION, 1st Semester, JENNIFER WYAH, 2nd Semester; SCHOOL OF JOURNAL- ACCOUNTANCY DIPLOMA, TRACY MARCHANT, 1st Semester, SONYA SYSTEMS MARKETING, STEPHEN BARTLETT, 1st Semester; LEGAL ASSIS- NPRO- ISM - PRINT ft BROADCAST, GAIL BALFOUR, 1st Semester, MONICA KNOTT, 2nd Semester, NANCY CAUTERMAN. 3rd Semester, PAUL TANT, LAURIE GREEN, 1st Semester, CINDY BLACK, 2nd Semester; \MBER- JANIK, 2nd Semester, GLEN DOYLE, 3rd Semester, HEATHER MASON, MAGINN, 4th Senr^ter; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, STEVEN FLEMING, MARKETING DIPLOMA, MICHAEL PARSONS, 1st Semester, KIMBERLEY URICIA 4tt^ Semester; THEATRE ARTS, KERI BLACK, 1st and 2nd Semester, - 1st and 2nd Semester, MANUEL MARBELLA, 3rd Semester, STEVEN BARKER, 2nd Semester; OFFICE ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE, ESTHER JSTRIAL TRAVEL * TOURISM, ABDULLAH ASSEFI, 1st Semester (Lakeshore), BISHOP, 4th Semester; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - INTERNATIONAL, MACKIE, 1 St Semester, USA PERCIBALU, 2nd Semester; OFFICE ADMIN- Tiester, UNDA TANG, 2nd Semester(Lakestiore), MARK GREENO, 1st Semester JENNIFER REID, 1st Semester; BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, J. BRUCE ISTRATION - LEGAL. CHARLENE CALLEJA, 1st Semester, TAMMY DUR- \MARA (Nortti), DARLENE WILKS, 2nd Semester (Nortti) - EDGAR, 1st and 2nd Semester; COMPUTER CO-OP, MICHAEL ALEXAN- BANO, 2nd Semester; OFFICE ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL. JOANNA DER, 1st Semester, MAPHINE SHUM, 2nd Semester, GLYNIS BROOKS, TESONE. 1st Semester. JENNY DA SILVA, 2nd Semester; OFFICE 3rd Semester, EWA KASZUBA, 4th Semester; COMPUTER INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION - WORD PROCESSING, SHARON VELLA, 1st and 2nd lie Standing in the Graduating Year SYSTEMS, DOROTA ZAK, 1st Semester, JENNY LOW. 2nd Semester, Semester; RETAIL MANAGEMENT, ROSEMARIE DA SILVA. 1st and 2nd EMMA MAORI, 3rd Semester, TZE-KIN LAM, 4th Semester; COMPUTER Semester; SYSTEMS ANALYST, KEVIN STAFFORD, 1st Semester, nester, 3rd 4th Semester; LANDSCAPE TECHNOLOGY, VANDELIS-MUIR, and PROGRAMMING, VINCENT GALLUZZO, 1st Semester; INFORMATION BEHROUZ BASHAR, 2nd Semester. SALES. KEVIN FOSTER, 5th Semester, KEVIN FOSTER and ALISTAIR JOHNSTON. For Highest Academic Standing in the Graduating Year NICIAN 6tti Semester (tie); MUSIC. FRITZ KRAAI. 5th Semester, ROBERT TROW- 5th Semester, MARTA MARKEnNG DIPLOMA, JIM SISTANIS. 3rd Semester. MARCO SPADAFORA, master; BRDGE, 6th Semester; PACKAGE ft GRAPHIC DESIGN, TAI CHOW, 5th ACCOUNTING DIPLOMA, JOSEPH ASIEDU-ANGUAH. 1st and MARIA Semester, GIUSEPPE CORAPI, 6th Semester; PUBUC RELATIONS, KIM- CHLUP. 6th Semester; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ANDREW KRALY, 5th 4th Semester; MARKETING MANAGEMENT, CRAIG EMMERSON, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. GRE- 2nd Semester; OFFKIE ADMINISTRATION CERTIRCATE, PATRICIA O HEARN, FE. JEN- BERLEE TABONE, 5th Semester. KERRI ANN COLBY, 6th Semester; PUB- Semester. MARIA TIRINATO. 6th Semester; McPHIE, 2nd Semester; OFFICE ADMINISTRATION - (EATIVE UC RELATIONS - CERTIFICATE, LINDA ARTUSO, 1st Semester, MARNI GORY PAYNE, 3rd Semester. PETER BANGA. 4th Semester; COMPUTER 1st Semester. KELLY CHRISTINE FAWN. 3rd and 4th Semester; OFFICE ADMINISTRA- ^MAN- R0BIN90 and MARILOTTE BLOEMEN, 2nd Semester (tie); RECREATION INFORMATION SYSTEMS. NHA KIM. 5th Semester. EDWIN CHIA, 6th EXECUTIVE, 4th TION - LEGAL, RASHMA SOLANKI. 3rd and 4th Semester; OFFICE ADMINIS- iSTRIAN LEADERSHIP, JEFF BROWN, 3rd Semeste. CHRISTINE McKENZIE. 4th Semester; COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. GREGORY PAYNE. 3rd and 1st TRATION - MEDICAL, WENDY ANGUS, 3rd and 4th Semester; RETAIL MAN- rnester; Semester; RETAIL FLORISTRY, RONDA LAING, 1st Semester, MONA Semester; HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, GREGORY MOORS, MARKETING, AGEMENT, CHARUE MacPHEE. 3rd Semester, EDWARD U. 4th Semester; iRE, 4th JAHANGIR, 2nd and 3rd Semester; SCHOOL OF JOURNAUSM - PRINT Semester. USA MARTIN. 2nd Semester; INTERNATIONAL 2nd Semester; LEGAL SYSTEMS ANALYST, BEHROUZ BASHAR and GORDON RICHARDS . 3rd RD, 5tt^ ft BROADCAST, JAMES C. CULLIN. 5th Semester, MICHELLE ALLARD. YUEN-PING LIM. 1st Semester. JEFFREY HARJU, 4th Semester; Semester (tie); SYSTEMS ANALYST. JOHN YOUNG. 4th Semester. HEUNG, 6th Semester; SKI RESORT OPERATIONS ft MANAGEMENT. TODD ASSISTANT, CARRIE BAIRD, 3rd Semester, SONYA PAUN. TROY H. WIN- MOWN, Ist and 2nd Semester; SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPECIAUST, OF SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICES) ECARE HUNTER, 1st Semester. PIERRE CLOI^TIER, 2nd Semester; THEATRE ARTS. (SCHOOL id 2nd JANE BROOMFIELD. 3rd Semester. 4th Semester; TRAVEL ft TOURISM, For Highest Academic Standing \/RIGHT, KATHARINE SMITH, 3rd Semester (Lakeshore), KATHARINE SMITH, 4th CHILD ft YOUTH WORKER. DAVID SMITH, 1st Semester, JENNIFER NICKEL. 2nd Semester, ERIN SMITH. 3rd and 4tti Semester; DEVELOPMENTAL SER- >ESIGN. Semester (Lokeshore), DARLENE WILKS, 3rd (North), SHARLENA - VICE WORKER. DAPHNE LOK, 1 st Semester, ROSANNA TO, 2nd Semester; GENERAL ARTS ft SQENCE 2 YEAR, MARGARET EVES. 2nd Semester; IGRIETA DOWNEY, 4tti (North). 1st LAW ft SECURITY ADMINISTRATiON, OLGA KUSZTELSKA, 1st and 2nd Senr^ester; SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER. UNDA TUPLIN, and 2nd Semester. for Highest Academic Standing in the Graduating year \c Awards ofExcellence CHIID ft YOUTH WORKER, SARA JACOB, 5th Semester, LEANNE PATTERSON, 6tti Semester; DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICE WORKER. CHERYL CORNEUU8. IS; BROADCASHNO - RADIO CERHFICATE, VALERIE ABELS: Semester, THERESA TONON. 4th Semester; GENOAL ARTS ft SQENCE - 1 YEAR. ROBERT HIU.. 1 st and 2nd Semester; LAW ft SECURITY ADMMB- OSTER PUMJC RELATIONS CERIIHCATE. LINDA ARTUSO 3rd 1RA110N. W1LUAM BENZEL, 3rd and 4th Senr«ter; SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER, DEI^ISE BROWN, 3rcl Semester, CHRISTINA MCCARTHY, 4tt> Serne«ter. ' ' t > I I I > f * f ' ) / I t > < I I I t t I 1 • I I < I I I 1 I I • « I I 1 • < I I > • > « ' ' » « • ' • » > . 14 Oct. 21, 1993 Humbtrtlc Paws for tHe cause by Gall Balfour alone — to participate in the pants. refreshments, animal con- denim jacket from 'Doggy walk of up to 10 km, which According to MacPherson. tests and demonstrations, a Duds USA*. She's also wear- It was good-humored bed- raised money through v8u1ous there were many new events treasure hunt and a pet fash- ing aviator glasses so when lam at Sunnybrook Park sponsors. added to the program this ion show, she's in the convertible, the recently, close to 1,000 ani- In addition to individual year. "Every year we've done the wind doesn't bother her." mals and well over 2.000 ani- pledges, there were many "We had a band — we fashion show since it steirted Locke said. mal-lovers braved drizzly major companies sponsoring haven't had a "When they go out- weather in an effort to raise the event, including 1050 band before. side, short-haired money for the Toronto CHUM, Loblaws, Echo This is the dogs need warmth. Humane Society. Springs and many more. International Why not make the The Society's annual *Paws "I'm hoping to raise Year of the Cat, clothes fashionable in the Park' walkathon was between $100,000 and so we had a (one like humans -^ and do an unprecedented success $150,000," MacPherson said, km) cat walk it for fun?" this year, despite the chill "We raised about $100,000 this year — we'll Throughout the and dampness. last year." probably have it park, many first-aid "This is the fourth year (of The full amount of money again; it was vans could be seen. the walkathon) and every year raised however, will not be quite a success. Doug Humphries, who is bigger and better," said known until all the pledges We've got the works with St. John Kilby MacPherson, co-ordina- are collected. There will be cats in a sepa- Ambulance said he tor of volunteers for the prizes awarded, including a rate area than did not anticipate any Humeuie Society in Toronto. trip for two, a television and a the dogs, so problems. "We have everything from VCR, for largest total pledges there's no prob- "It's a casual golden ferrets, to white rats, collected by November 1 lem." event," said to rabbits, to cats — and It cost $10 to register for One of the Humphries. "We're mostly dogs," MacPherson the walk, and every registrant highlights of the just here in case said. received a free Humane day was when something happens. People from all over Metro Society T-shirt. Grab bags of Morris, the o We cover a lot of and surrounding areas pet food samples were also famous 'Nine § events — not just in brought their pets — or came given away to all the partlci- Lives* cat, arrived " this park, but in in his own chauf- * parks all over arenas, CAREER COMMENTS • CAREER COMMENTS feur-driven Rolls- g Toronto: Royce stretch parades —that type EVEN PETS NEED A TAN: proud pets and their O limousine. of thing." > He ventured owners support the Toronto Humane Society. There were 33 outside the plush countless volunteers 111 m Presented by THE CAREER m confines of the C2ir for a brief four years ago," says Melvin helping to make the The Career 39 photo opportunity just before Locke, owner of FOR PAWS ... walkathon a success as well. Service SERVICE o the walkathon officially and youl ^- A Store For Pets One Humane Society volun- Centre o began. Hundreds of 'auto- and People. teer. Andrew Stein, said this CENTRE graphed* postcards of Morris Locke describes some of is his first time at the event. were handed out to his the clothing on display: "We "I've just started at George m 'flnicl^* fans. had some coats from world Brown in the sports market- z The Master of Ceremonies famous 'haute dog' designers ing course," Stein said. "A lot for the event was another such as Hugo Bones. Alfred of that has to do with market- familiar face: Ann Rohmer of Chow Chow, Simon Bow- ing, so I joined up here. Not o CityTV's Television for that, I > Breakfast Wow, Georgio Ar-Bony and just but because D Came. "This is like a day off Peny Paws." wanted to join the Humane m for me." said Rohmer. "I'm Locke's dog "Dancer" was Society. One trip to the shel- m just here to have fim." one of the models in the ter—and just about anyone 3 festivities want to help out." O o Other included show. "Dancer's wearing a would o O It's never too early to start lU liJ Career Planning THERE'S SOMETHING FOR YOU AT (1) develop a positive attitude (2) know what you want to do LUNCH & DINNER (3) track job trends FINGER FOODS develop contacts m (MONDAY - FRIDAY • 11A.M. TO 1 A.M.) (4) z (5) produce a good resume H (0 (6) practice interview techniques o BLUE JAYS & NFL > "THE PERSON WHO GETS HIRED IS 3D on our m BIG SCREENS NOT NECESSARILY THE BEST PERSON m FOR THE JOB ... BUT THE PERSON 3D OCTOBER FEST SPECIALS AU tHOHTHf WHO KNOWS THE MOST ABOUT GET- 8 TING HIRED." 8 flC lU aa®B3®iiTr ^J^^j UJ m z Let the H 2 CAREER SERVICE CENTRE (0 o North Campus - Room A 138 > Lakeshore Campus - Room A120 SD UJ m m • find part-time, summer, co-op and full-time jobs 3D o • customize your resume o • • o • offer interview tips O $1 POOL TABLES DARTS SHUFFLEBOARD • research salaries and employment trends liJ JUST AROUND THE CORNER • 111 discover job search techniques m a: , HOCKEY TEAMS WELCOME!! < • participate in on-campus recruitment o • access Career Resource Library 675-1014 CAREER COMMENTS • CAREER COMMENTS Humber etc ... Oct. 21, 1993 15 Talk shows: TV's big business by DoMfld O'Hare different angles. It may look hours per week of television. Bolen said he agreed there Johnson said he finds the like a rerun but it is Just part 17.2 of that figure included is a "lowest common denomi- attempt made by talk shows As television becomes more of this business of bringing newsmagazines and public nator system" but that he is to discuss serious issues reality-based, 'talk' may soon people back. affairs (talk shows) broad- "very suspicious of anyone "alarming" and "grossly over- be the catch-phrase of the "It's not a monolith. It's casts. who imposes their idea of simplified and sensational- •90s. (CBC) no different than any The popular and not-so- what is appropriate informa- ized." He also linked society's Currently, there are 23 other news program," said popular talk shows have a list tion." infatuation with celebrities daytime talk shows ranging Bolen. "We cover from differ- of topics that have been run "I want access to whatever and Hollywood to a "mass from the highly rated Oprah ent angles. People are inter- and rerun since their pre- information I can get." said media process." Winfrey to the less talked ested in them (repeat headline mieres. These topics range Bolen. "I should be able to get The over-played issues about Second Chance: eight issues)." from the serious issues of any kind of information—even viewers have seen on their late-night talk shows span- Lewis explained the chal- domestic violence and dealing lowbrow. (Other) people want favourite day-time *gab-show' ning from the $14 million a lenge behind production. with AIDS to the tabloid head- it, (too)." is something Johnson said year David Letterman to the lines of drag queens and Lewis said to call it sub- comes from a lack of "original season renewal surprise. Hollywood scandals. stance-free news would be investigative reporting—some- Friday Night! with Ralph StatsCan has tracked and "condemning a whole format." thing he said has led to the Benmergui: 41 news- listed Canada's news-making He does not believe the role of news industry "cannibalizing magazines starting as early as issues. In its latest report, the TV Journalist is to "throw itself." Canada AM and running as homicides involving family information at people and "There is no news. News is late as Night Life: and 18 members accounted for 34.2 convey a ton of facts." sort of secondary manufactur- real-life crime dramas compet- per cent of solved homicides "I think there's a great ing," remarked Johnson. "The ing viewers in Hearts of in Canada. The most recent potential to tackle serious media take something that Courage and baffling them in statistics show 1,170 as the issues a certain way," he said. has been deemed news by How'd They Do That?. They total number of deaths by "(TV Journalism) is not just someone else and repackages are all available to Canadians AIDS in Canada. Are these conveying information, but it and will continue to repack- with cable television. numbers telling us this popu- making sure the information age it as long as someone else Although talk shows and lar talk culture has not made is understood and retained." wants it" newsmagazines have an influential impact or that Newsmagazines and talk When asked whether or not undoubtedly become big busi- our sources for information shows often do not seize the the media have played a role ness, fighting the heavy com- "You have to look at each are mock journalists trained priceless commodity of time in the desensitization of petition for ratings similar to different program. There's only to discuss hot issues and they are given to successfully Collective Canadian society, any prime time network show, such a wide range of program- give viewers substance-free fulfill the role of the TV jour- Johnson compared it to a they are still a forum for pub- ming on the air, it's hard to segments? nalist. Lewis reasoned though, drug addiction. lic awareness. put A Current Affair and "Certainly the CBC has*«^ the magazine format "certainly "Nothing surprises us. We Norm Bolen. regional direc- Entertainment Tonight with trained journalists." assured has the potential for eflective aren't prone to indulge, but tor Ontario (English) for the shows like 60 Minutes," he Lewis. "Most of my opinions communication." Do these we're constantly looking for CBC, said there is no question said. "There's no problem with are geared towards American bigger fixes to surprise us. that talk shows play on different shows looking at the shows. I don't see anything The media is like an informa- voyeurism and people's titilla- same projects. The real disser- here like that. I'm very com- tion drug. Johnson analyzed. tion for ratings, but they are vice is when they (shows) use fortable with the way the CBC "We want the fix or stimula- creating awareness. lazy Journalism. It's so easy to has done things." tion—the feeling we're being "I don't think you could call go out there on a very emo- However, he said, "as a wired into something everyone (talk shows) journalism with a tional issue, argue and con viewer, it's a broad range. else is being Avired into. Kind capital J," said Bolen, "but it front each other. The problem Some of these programs aren't 2 of like group sex." he added. is a working example of pre- here is intellectual bankrupt- produced by news divisions § "The media desensitizes you senting information." cy. Some shows are devoid of and some (viewers) aren't able S in the same way a move from Acting Executive Producer ideas and new ways of looking to decipher the difference. O the country to the big city for National TV News for CBC, at things." They're (shows) tackling the B" would. If you are aware of Paul Lewis, said part of the Lewis concluded that when same issues. It's confusing for z everything you could go problem people have is distin- the pressure to get high rat- some viewers. The content is g crazy." warned Johnson. guishing between talk shows ings and fill the programming different, of course. All you ^ "Television." as Johnson euid newsmagazines. time slots cause comers to get can do is hope the viewers at shows communicate effective- put it. "is a wide spectrum. A "Some (shows) have more cut and Journalists to go for home are smart enough to ly or are viewers onty hearing heterogeneous media, with so value than others," explained easy headlines, the positive know the difference." rather than actually listening many channels (and) much Lewis. "Talk shows like outcome is "they (|oumalists) The implication that the to the programs? more selection than when get closer to the kind of sto- news industry has not done "Both," said Brian D. there were only three (The Big ries that people are talking its professional duty to the Johnson, senior writer and Three U.S. networks). The about." viewer did not go over too well. film critic at Maclean's maga- media has sort of a built-in a headline The latest by Statistics "TV is a headline service," zine. "Talk Shows sire primari- subconscious. The idea of Canada (StatsCan) revealed said Bolen. "If it's your only ly forms of entertainment. television is (about) people service. If its the average Canadian is source, you're on a pretty thin They tend to be a substitute turning it on its head and reportedly watching 23.3 diet" for thinking or newspapers." deconstructing it." your only source, you're HUMBER on a pretty thin '' diet. STUDENT'S Geraldo tend to be forced TEST! confrontations to get the issue u to be black or white with no "The TEQUILA MONSTER grey areas. In general, news- The Ultimate Ladies Night magazines are more sound wants to tiave you for lunch" Journalistically: produced by Show time: 9:30 p.m. newsroom divisions rather ff. 9f This is an example of: than entertainment divisions." 'Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Bolen agreed the lines 1) Misplaced Modifier between talk shows and news- 2) Syntactical Ambiguity magazines are going to contin- Friday October 22 3) Gratuitous Marketing Ploy ue to blur as the current talk Prizes / Dancing / Screams format continues to offer a wealth of exposure to news- Limited Reserved Seating To find out the answer, {ust clip this ad and worthy personalities. Call for more details bring it in for 50% off any of our fajita spe- "EVen politicians are using 231-8946 cials. Offer good anytime of the day, now until it. You see Bill Clinton on Arsenio. Here (Canada) we use November 30, 1993. nv and Much (Music)," said Come watch the JAYS on our big screen. Bolen. Sunday October 24 As networks scramble to Live: Virgil Scott get the highest ratings, news- TEQUILA MONSTER - Great Tfex Mex Food late- with From Uncle Horns magazines, daytime and The Men North East comer of Dixie & Steeles night TV and reality crime 4:00 p.m. dramas tend to redo Uie most 793-3745 popular stories or topics from 2 DDNBLOOR (BLOOR AT KIPLINQ) 231-8946 — 16 Humber etc ... Oct. 21 Fighting for a better picture: Professional artists question politicians by Melanie Demczuk levels of government than they ments. Graham said he is government will play in aiding party would look at the cultur- have received in government always running into artists in the distribution of Canadian al sector as a top priority in Without greater support subsidies and the government who are hurting, both finan- material on an International his government. from the federal gov- support is weakening. Last cially and artistically. level. "Cultural sovereignty is as ernment in the cultured sector, year, the Progressive Toronto houses more than One of the main concerns important (to the National Toronto artists will face a fate Conservatives came up with a 100 galleries and exhibition stated by Rita Shelton Party) as economic sovereign- worse than the poverty line - three—^year plan to cut $250 spaces for both professional Deverell, anchor of the multi ty," said Cameron who added unemployment. million in subsidies, affecting and non-professional levels. faith network. Vision TV show. that he has seen enough of the This sentiment was bitter at every corner of the artistic While artists are part of the "It's About Time", is the neces- federal government wasting tax community. lowest earners in the sity of msiintaining the an 2ill—party election forum on wage unique payers dollars. "The federal the future of federal funding of Dave MacDonald of the PC city, ten million people partici- identity of Canada. government had enough the arts at the Harbourfront party sees the future of the pate annually in arts activities. "We are losing hold of our money to buy helipcopters and Centre October 12. arts in crisis. New Democrat In fact, more people attend Canadian identity...we are giv- pump more money into the A panel of professional Jack Layton sees the death of cultural events than sports ing away what we stand for," military, while people on the artists gathered to pose ques- the CBC and the end of the events each year, according to said Deverell adding that "our homefront suffered," he said tions to a group of candidates Canada Council and recog- the Ontario Arts Council. children are growing more also adding that money wasted running in local Toronto rid- nizes the need to reverse the The question of what the aware of American culture in fancy paperwork could be ings in this years federal elec- recent trend in funding. federal government will do for than Canadain culture." NDP put back into the arts. tion. 'We must rebuild and refur- the arts was posed by a group represetative Jack Layton According to the Canadian According to Stats Canada, bish these fragile institutions," of panelists. Questions ranged agreed. Conference of the Arts, the the cultural sector has said Bill Graham of the Liberal firom the future of the Canada Layton recognized that lack of government support in returned more in taxes to all party in his opening state- Council to the role the federal funding within the cultural the cultural sector is placing centers must be restored its very existence in danger. adding that the NDP, if they While the federal government were elected, would like to put continues to downsize to together a five—^year funding adjust to economic change, commitment in order to allow artists and cultural workers for future planning in Toronto risk losing everything they as opposed to the risky year to have worked so hard for. year planning. The panelists were diligent The Liberals also said they in their questions and were saw the need to continue fund- not satisfied with many of the ing. But Liberal candidate Bill answers. Graham rejected any indica- "Campaign Bureaucracy" tion that the federal govern- was what actress Gale Gamett ment will be able to play called the responses. "They "catch-up" in order to bring want votes...we want backing," things back to previous levels. she said after the debate. "We need to see a stability Although nothing solid in funding, but no one can came out of the debate, the promise to bring things back panelists went away feeling to the levels of 1985," said somewhat informed as to Graham, responding to a ques- where the future of the arts is tion posed by Toronto heading. Symphony Orchestra cellist The only concern now is Simon Fryer. whether the candidates will A surprise during the forum uphold their feeUngs expressed was the participation of the at the forum or if diey'll buckle Politicians hearing a forum of concerns - The harbourfront meeting gives National Party. John- under the pressures of political Frederick Cameron addressed bureaucracy, according to artists a chance to hear policies of different parties on arts. the panelists stating that his Gamett. A suitable book, by a suitable author by Marg Land Booker Prize: but he was more taking part in the 10—day fes- Seth's writing. According to everytime I'm thinking of writ- surprised by the outraged tived, including two Governor- him. "the motivating force is ing a poem. I think of Dickens Vikram Seth was "a bit reaction from his readers. General Award recipients and inspiration... an old-fashioned or Tolstoy. I write for my char- surprised" when he dis- "1 didn't expect that," he two Booker Prize winners. word and people don't use it acters and for the stoiy in my covered that his novel A said during an interview last A self-described "genre-hop- much these days; they are head, not for the wonderful Suitable Boy Tuesday, "I thought most peo- per," Seth originally came to somewhat skeptical of it praise." did not ple would say 'Oh well, fame in his native India and But he is also quick to Seth's advice to young, make the he didn't make the the United States, as a writer point-out that a novel cannot fledgling writers struggUng in short list, ho-himi.' of poetry. survive on straight inspiration; the world? But 1 didn't expect "I like the musical aspect of other factors are required. "I'm rather leery of giving people to com- it (poetry)," he explained, "the "Once you've got your initial advice to people." he said. "I municate such rhyme and the metre ... and idea, there is a lot of work left think that if I had had too passions. Just the memorability." to do still." he said. "A lot of much advice. 1 wouldn't have ordinary read- After writing two collections work in research... a lot of done what I have done. ers." of poetry, a novel written work in shaping it in such a Perhaps my advice should be Seth was in entirely in verse (The Golden way that It isn't a big sprawl of don't accept advice blindly." Toronto last Gate, 1986) and a travel nar- a novel ... that it has an archi- week as part of rative of a trek through Tibet tecture to it." Harbourfront [From Heaven Lake, 1983), Seth has received a great Centre's Seth moved to prose in A amount of praise for his nov- nternational Suitable Boy. els, ranging from comparisons Festival of Authors, "It was less of a decision to Tolstoy (War and Peace) which continues until and more an acceptance of and George Eliot [The MUl on October 23. Over 75 authors inspiration," he said. "Writing the Floss) for A Suitable Boy to from nearly 30 different prose in this language, you get statements of "The Great countries have been a different kind of satisfaction. California novel." from Gore Verse, you always get that Vidal for The Golden Gate. But * "^ click of rightness every time Seth '">esn't allow praise or MUinOi11^ mm yQ^ write a stanza. Prose, the criticibiu of his novels affect ficim Seth gets satisfaction is more general his writing. [bbed from the and you shape larger masses "For me to take things like of material." that seriously would be. I short list. 'm Actually. Inspiration and think, disastrous." he said. Tt His new personal satisfaction are the would mean that I would have main driving forces behind this blank sheet of paper and }'\h'A i^A'ii't •"'..i. ir»*i i-'.'w I v-^.'k^ Humberetc... Oct. 21, 1993 17 Steve Vai tackles Sex & Religion Miss Saigon by Kent B^Mtre Vai surprised the audience by moments on Sex & Religion, putting down his axe and and particularly in concert. a powerful With the Jays playing for becoming a conductor. He led When Vai records an album. the American League the band through an interest- Passion and Warfare particu- pennant and Madonna fllhng ing percussion Instrumental, larly, on some tracks he plays the Dome. It would seem hard that brought in audience most of the Instruments ganza to draw a crowd to a different input in the last few bars. Involved. venue on the same night. But Vai's real talent Is always Whether he stays with the the maturity to faer Steve Vai did it. shown with the great tunes band format for his next m^ rc^ Considered a "guitar god" from Passion and Warfare, album is unknown, but hope- «Ls well as any othf^r seft^P around the world by musi- especially with tracks like fulfy he sees the benefits of a Mi8&St^^goni»&pf:fmtM* m cians and fans alike. Vai cer- Answers and Liberty. These backup band in the studio, the 8U|]pHling cast neiMi^ Witib phexiOn9(eil»l sets ^otd tainty has the talent and abili- tunes took on a life their own and in concert, with the possi- lails tJie le^as. The show ltxi].«s< There ty to prove it. Vai and his when Vai ripped through ble exception of Devon stofUping dbwnfaU of the cast 1^ (Mtatl band played to a packed RPM them, actualty sounding supe- Townsend. Townsend quite arc so vcmf^ ifm^Jl^t things H$ i» good but hi» eolteagai^j September 12. promoting his rior to the recorded versions simpty is too young and does- m Mi^0 ^tifm. If» hm4 fe> «ES eaeedlbsnt. W» voice new album Sex & Religion. in may wajrs. n't have enough experience to the jKiwor ef Qt^ axi^ With all the hype surround- Starting his career as a gui- tour with Vai, let alone com- xOOtttrol of DIonisio. Prla€c«8 ofWales theatre^ ^,^. ing Vai as a guitarist in the tarist with the Frank Zappa. plement Vai's performance. mD(3i^i!j^ai!f» hi^ rc^e ao«$ 3^; which was built speclftcaity music scene, one might won- Vai has since developed a cer- Vai slmpty outclasses him. Ibo Piuaile and the sets ^letae^': %r Jeff Bridges takes on the box office Fearless-\y by Richard QuHzd could help each other heal emotionalty. You're in a plane plununet- Bridges is stunning as the ing to the earth and you survivor of his worst fear who realize you are facing death. now believes himself immortal. Understandably, you're terri- Rossellini shows her acting fied and then suddenly com- ability by giving us truty believ- pletely calm as you accept jrour able emotions. Perez turns over fate. a new leaf and shows she can How would you, then, feel if perform in a starring role. you survived this experience; Director Peter Weir {Dead could you cope with living? Poets Society. Witness brings This is the test Max Klein, us a film style we see so little of played by Jeff Bridges {Tucker. these days. A film with strong Jagged Edge) must face in visuals and great acting. Fearless, a film about three The most striking thing people affected by a brush with about this film is that it is death, fflein's wife, played by without any violence, sex or Isabella Rossellini [Blue Velvet, gratuitous swearing. Fearless Cousins) must deal with the doesn't need these to keep our fact that her husband is now a attention. The film gives us a stranger to her. situation we can all relate to Rosle Perez (Do the Right and explores it in a creative Thing, Untamed HearQ Is Caiia way. Rodrlgo. a young woman who It is a refreshing change has lost her child in the crash. with a good theme. The film She and Max are brought seems to ask us if we must together when airline therafrist face death, we must apiMecl- GROUP HUG - Jeff Bridges reaches out and pulls at your heart strings in Fearless, ,Pr...BjU^?e^lman. pl^yf^l by ate lives. our film .v.^ ' ^'\v. * John liifturtro. belfeves they the Peter Weir starring lsat)ella Rossellini and Rosie Perez. 18 Oct. 21, 1993 Humbcretc Buddies In Bad Times becomes Blatantly Sexual by Andrea Maxwell The play hits a serious note the simulation of an orgasm in High Park. Babineau, Buddies' media con- when Joe, determined to have on a motorcycle and the The Buddies in Bad Times tact. He says the theatre was Blatantly Sexual is raw: it's Miranda hear her for a change, graphic demonstration of Theatre is responsible for accused of using the money for honest: it's daring: it's bla- breaks her silence and tells putting on a condom with her much of the success of many a sado-masochism seminar. tantly sexual. Miranda of the wonderful night tongue. alternative performers and But all this negative media Over the course of an hour- she has Just spent with anoth- Hennessy's career has acts. The recent harassment coverage has been of more and-a-half. the play explores er woman. How Miranda taken her to Europe, the the government received when help than harm to the theatre. the difficulty of coming to decides to cope with the news United States and across it granted funding for a new It has stirred interest in people terms with one's own sexual is explored in the remainder of Canada, but "prefers the alter- and larger Buddies theatre who were unaware of the the- idenUtyinthe 1990s. the play. native theatre scene in was a "direct homophobic atre's existence and resulted in The play, co-written by Ellen-Ray Hennessy puts on Toronto." Her credits include: attack" on the gay and lesbian more support than discrimina- Bridget McFarthing and a riveting performance with ENG. Street Legal, The Dream culture, according to Guy tion. Kristyn Dunnion. opened Babineau invited students October 15 to an overwhelm- to come out and try their tal- ingly accepting crowd. There ent at the annual month long was not a single seat left Rhubarb festival taking place empty in the darkened, one- from January 26 through room theatre of Buddies in February 13. The festival has Bad Times. previously introduced Toronto The entire play is a series of to some great new talent such hilarious conversations taking as Blatantly Sexual's own place in an alley way cluttered Diane Flacks. with garbage cans, old pizza Flacks has written and per- boxes and a motorcycle, formed two one-woman shows. between two women who've Myth Me and By A Thread. A been best friends almost forev- version of By A Thread will be er. broadcast on CBC this winter. Miranda, played by Ellen- Flacks is currently a member Ray Hennessy, is the overbear- of Tarragon's Playwright Unit ing slut who sees every sexual and writes for the show Kids In interlude as a magnificent con- The Hall quest. "I came, I conquered Her portrayal of a young and fucked-off," she said. woman exploring the depths of What's even more pleasurable her sexuality and most inti- to Miranda is relaying all the mate desires, in Blatantly raunchy details to her best Sexual is passionate and ten- friend Joe, played by Diane der. She brings a sweet Flacks. •naivete and quiet strength to a Joe, on the other hand, is character that could have oth- struggling to come to grips erwise died in the shadow of with her own sexual desires. her overbearing counterpart. Her fear of sharing these con- Blatantly Sexual runs to cerns with her best friend is October 31 at Buddies in Bad compounded by Miranda's Times Theatre located at 142 self-absorption and inability to George St. Call 863-9455 for BLATANTLY BIZARRE - Ellen-Ray Hennessy (left) and Diane Flacks (right) are face anything serious in her more information. Oct. 31 Ufe. Blatantly Sexual, playing at Buddies In Bad Times Theatre, Oct. 14 — vesno impression ^amay attd Owtir h»e-h> t^h- mmt h0^ htm hi the origi- «ian Humber«tc... Oct. 21, 1993 19 Canadian Music takes to the stage by Monica Janik Two fashion shows were since the fifth grade, both 15 States. Their current staged featuring the work of emotionally and economically," album. A Matter of ve Just won local designers ZipDeeDoo and said Ricki Mintz, mother of Truth, is a top Peach Berserk Cocktails. Noah. "Now we want him to "wr;i 00.000, can you five do better than that?" asked ZipDeedoo is comprised of move out, " she joked. Brendan Cannings, bassist for Sarah Burren-Nolan and Ula "No.. .we've just wanted suc- the band hHead. winners of Zukowska. They combine cess, happiness and satisfac- the 1993 CFNY Music Matters their theatrical costume and tion for him (Noah) and the competition at Roy Thomson architectural backgrounds to band," said Noah's father Ron. HaU. create whimsical clothing out- Many friends and family were The competition held side of mainstream clothing. wearing grey T-shirts with the Sunday, October 17 was spon- Sense of humour was evident hHead logo, which were sored by radio station CFNY in the colorful patterns and designed by Noah's brothers 102.1 FM. The six finalists varying textures (burlap, recy- Billy and Aubry, also present. competing for the grand prize cled rubber and fake leather). Groups which lost also won were One, Wild Strawberries, Kingi Carpenter is responsi- something. Rohan Staton, Lowest of the Low, hHead, ble for all creations coming out the bassist for I Sara Craig and Bender. of Peach Berserk Cocktails; a One, said I The finalists were selected wild array of color, print and i by a panel of judges from the texture and a strong use of S sell- '^ New Music Search showcase, retro-pop imagery. The prints i n g who were members of the were geometric and had fluid inde- recording industry. The per- lines. Kingi also designs jew- pendent forming bands were judged on ellery and furniture for jetset- album for a variety of criteria; such as ters with attitude. ..^^^ 1993. quality of music, CD sales and The two hour extravaganza s^-tf "We have been crowd appeal. of Canadian talent came to a v^V"" touring the past four Hosting the event was close with the announcement winters and it's time for Denise Donlon, director of of hHead as the recipients of a a break to write new mate- music $100,000 prize. The crowd rial and refresh ourselves." Programming at Much anticipated the announcement said Staton. One will be meet- Music. She is best known for by chanting the band's name Thomson ing with Virgin records this her work £is producer and host at various intervals during the Hall)." One has week to arrange a label deal. of Much's "The New Music." presentation. played over 500 gigs Staton feels "it's in the bag." Donlon's co-host was a The winning band is across Canada and has toured Toronto actor who goes by the required to use the money name "Roxy." towards their musical careers Ro3 by Andrav Parsona students as the backup baiid. standard sind improvised Jazz said Mike Lerner, a second Before her appearance, the tunes to an enthusiastic crowd. year music student who is also The There were no Beatniks students played mostly be-bop "I like it," said Kerri in a rock band. "Jazz teaches wearing black turtle- which is an open ended form of McCutcheon, a first—year most of the tricks and theo- necks and sporting goatees, jazz. Performed in the early advertising and graphics stu- ries." but Caps was half-packed '40s by Jazz greats like Chaiiie dent. "It's a nice change from Playing piano for the last 17 start of Wednesday night for the weckfy Parker, Kenny Clarke and the music that I listen to. It's years. Lemer said that he was Jazz—jam. Thelonious Monk, be-bop not what I usually listen to, but not a Jazz lover at first but that Humber music students will became popular with Dizzy I like it." "after a while you start to enjoy be treating music lovers for Gillespie's 1944 hit "Beebop Andy Love, a first-year music yourself." seven Wednesday nights this Blues." Despite its acceptance student and drummer, said Chris Dymond. a first—^year some- semester and seven next now. when it came out be-bop that for a musician. Ustening to culinary management student, semester. Jazz was slammed by most a live jazz performance is more confessed that he likes all types "Prom seven to ten, it's a jam established artists and critics. important than playing in it of music, with the exception of and then from ten to 11, a On Nov. 7, 1959. New Yorker "A teacher told me that Jazz country, and although jazz is thing guest artist comes in." said magazine described be-bop as is like two gujrs walking down not his first love, he was enjoy- music director Brian Lflles. "1 "harsh. Jerlty and unattractive." the street talking." said Love. ing himself. hope (Jazz night) catches on." The evening at Caps was far "And if they're listening to each "I hope they keep it going." Jazz vocalist Lisa Martlnelli from unattractive, jerky or other, they'll learn something." he said. "It's a good change of good was the guest on this night, harsh, as music students clam- "The technique used in Jazz music." playing with a selected group of bered on and off stage to play can be applied to any medium," 20 Oct. 21, 1993 Humber etc .^ // Honest Ed" tells all by Paul McDougall and local and federal, thank restaurants which serve tumes and props, and his were two of Miss Saigon's Kris Mueller you," said Mirvish. "I'm everything from Chinese own private collection. leading stars. Ma-Anne lucky to live in a country food to New York steaks, as Everything in the museum Dionisio and H.E. Crier, Toronto's original honest where without money or well as many fine boutiques is available for sale, rang- who sang the lead song guy is sharing his formal education, you can and galleries. ing from five cents to from Aladdin as a tribute to secrets of success with the make your- $50,000. The Mirvish's new book. world. self better museum is Afterwards, Ms. Dionisio "Honest" Ed Mirvish and make a located above said to Mr. Mirvish: "Thank released his new book last living." his restaurant you personally for giving week. How to Build an In 1941. on King Street me my whole new world." Empire on an Orange Crate: the 79-year- and admission Singer Michael Burgess 121 Lessons I Never learned old business is free. sang "O Canada" to open in School. It's an autobiog- man opened Honest Ed the ceremony. raphy-advice book based on his first store first stepped Wayne McComb from Key the lessons that Mirvish at the corner into the the- Porter Books, which pub- learned throughout his life. of Bloor and atre scene by lished Mirvish's new book, The book include many Bathurst. purchasing was on hand to congratu- humorous anecdotes and called Anne & and renovat- late him. "We would be in interesting stories, such as Eddies. He ing Toronto's the woods in terms of arts how he outbid Andrew Loyd also owned a Royal and music, if it wasn't for Webber, among others, for bar called Alexandria Ed," said McComb. "Thank- the purchase of London's The Sports Theatre . you for being a Canadian. Old Victoria theatre. Bar, at the Mirvish then You are a role model for all The book's release party same loca- went on to buy of us." took place at Mirvish's tion. London's Old World-renowned produc- most recent theatrical won- In 1948, Victoria the- er Cameron Macintosh sent der, The Princess of Wales the name was atre in 1983. a letter to be read to Mr. Theatre at 300 King St. changed to With the help Mirvish at the book release West in Toronto. Mirvish the now of his son and said "anyone who entertained the crowd while famous David, who could create a theatrical explaining why he wrote "Honest runs the the- wonder out of a parking lot the book. Ed's." which atrical arm of (Princess of Wales) should "In 79 years I forgot an carries a Mirvish pro- have no trouble creating an awful lot," Mirvish said. multitude of d u c t i o n s . empire out of an orange "When the publishers said products in Mirvish spent crate." they would pay me, I the 160.000- the last few In closing, Mirvish read a remembered everything." square foot store. Honest Ed recently years building his dream brief passage from his "Id like to thank all the Mirvish's interests have opened up the 20,000 sq. theatre. The Princess of book, giving advice. "If you talented entertainers who grown since 1948. ft. Ed's Museum & Market. Wales. learn anything from this have worked in my the- A one block area on King The museum carries Mirvish built the theatre book, don't open a busi- atres. Those who have con- Street is now quaintly unusual and unique arti- to accommodate the recent- ness next to me.... I always tributed their time; book- referred to as Mirvish cles from all over the world, ly opened Miss Saigon. On wanted to be an author and sellers, government both Village. The block has including theatrical cos- hand at the book release now I 'are' one!" Humberetc... Oct. 21, 1993 21 Tnvia Question What three Toronto Maple Leafs were voted NHL rookie of the year during the 1960s? Last Week's Answer: Gene Tenance Haw^ks flying high after feasting on Lords, Bruins A cast of veterans and rookies combine to crush Sheridan and Durham. The Hawks have their eyes set on the playoffs which start next week. headed the ball Just wide of his start to go bad. E^^eryone was individuals. We are getting bet- by Jason Carroll own net. Frank Vacarro fol- starting to get on each other's ter at it though." lowed it to the edge of the net nerves." In the second half, Vaccarro A few changes to the Hawks' and passed the ball out front Eric Ranaldo. Vacarro and stripped the ball from the mens soccer lineup, has shak- to Phil Caporrella who Spizzirri also scored for Hawks' nemisis Jomo en up the team after they bounced it in. Humber. Caporrella was the Benjamin and gave it to started to tail off. Howe didn't take long to fit player of the game, for the Lombardi. He fed a nice pass The team added three new into the Hawks' lineup. He lift- Hawks. to Dentraiques who put a low faces to the lineup following ed a perfect pass from the During the Hawks Friday shot into the far right comer Humber's 1-1 tie against sidelines to Steve Spizzirri in game at Durhsun. Humber had for his second goal in as many George Brown and a loss to front of the net. Spizzirri head- to do without of many of the games. Seneca. ed the ball Just wide of the regulars in their lineup. He added Humber's final Kevin Howe, Emilio right comer. Kirby Mitchell was sUll out goal when Pat Mosca nailed Dentraiques and Dave Dentriaquies scored his first of action because of £ui injuiy. the far post and the rebound Christini have Joined the team goal of the season to give the Caporrella couldn't make cam out to Dentraiques. for the final Hawks a 5-0 the game and Morandini and Lorenzo Redwood also scored. games before lead. Spizzirri both had to leave at Having some of his key the playoffs. Sheridan half-time. But the Hawks stUl players absent from the lineup The changes scored in the managed to come away with a and having to depend on his looked to have final min- 4-1 win. rookies so much, might have worked, after utes of the 'Hie Durham Lords struck bothered Sanchez at the start the Hawks won game to first early into the first half, of the game, but after llie win two straight to spoil goalie when a despration shot from he had a different outlook. take sole pos- Adam beside the net, found it's way "That means we don't have session of first Morandini's past Momadini. any bench warmers. We have a place, downing shut-out bid. Max Valenzuala found the good bunch of players. Sheridan and After last weak spot of the Durham Everyone contributes," said Durham. week game goalie, when he blasted an S.anchez. "Emilio has been Last against uncontested shot from the out- playing well. He helped us win Wednesday, George side that rattled off the cross- today. The other two have been Humber con- Brown, the bar. The rebound went out to playing well also. They need trolled the team had a Adriano Lombardi who again more time to play with us game from meeting put the ball high over the though." start to finish about what goalie's head to tie the game 1- The Hawks begin the play- and beat up on was going 1. offs on Tuesday but the team the Sheridan wrong on the Sanchez thought if there or place hasn't been decided Bruins 5-1. field. was a player of the game, it yet. With the Sanchez should have gone to Lombardi is confident his Hawks already thinks the Lomabardi. team can go as far as they up 1-0 early in talk helped "We were missing some of want. the first half, and the our big guys, like Phil and "If this team keeps playing the Bruins proble ms Steve. The midfleld had to pick the way we have the last two defence didn't communicate on have been worked out. up our game, if we don't we're games. I guarantee you we'll a high ball coming to the Things were starting to get dead." said Lombardi. "We make it to the nationals." said goalie. The Bruin netminder a little out of hand." said have some guys on our team Lombardi. called it but the full-back Sanchez. "It's hard to keep a who are really skilled but don't jumped in front of him and positive attitude when things pass enough and play more as Playoff bound — The Hawks . f I-^*..' iM 22 Oct. 21, 1993 Humberetc World Series Trivia Contest: Test your sports knowledge And win cool prizes! World Series Trivia Contest 1. What two teams were five receive prizes Top involved when Dave Stewart Prizes from: JJQ's, SAC, SAA, CAPS made his first World Series Prizes include: T-shirts, sports equipment and coupons start? 2. Which league has won more Answer must be entered by October 28 CLASSIFIEDS World Series, the National or Entries must have: name, phone #, and course name American? 3. Who threw the first no-hlt- Entries can be dropped off at Number Etc . . . office L-231 MUSICIANS WANTED: ter in World Series history? Should be addressed to Doug Lucas, Sports Editor GUITARISTS, BASS, DRUMS OR 4. How many pitches did VOCALS TO PLAY WITH In the result of a tie, there will be a draw to break the tie Nov 1 at 9 a.m. Reggie Jackson face, when he TRIUMPHS PHIL-X IN AN OPEN hit his three straight homers Winners will be printed in November 4 issue of Number Etc . . CLASSIC ROCK JAM. in a 1977 Series game? and announced on Radio Station November 1 TUESDAYS, ZACKS. 619 EVANS 5. What Los Angeles Dodgers AVE.,ETOBIOOKE 259^1600. outfielder hit the ninth-inning homer that kept the Montreal •Journalism students and Number Etc . . . staff are exempt PHOTOGRAPHER: Expos out of the 1981 World PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT Series? AND EXPERIENCE. LOW STU- 6. Who won, the National DENT RATES. WEDDINGS. Athlete of the Week League's Most Valuable Player, PORTRAITS, SPECIAL OCCA- the National League SIONS, ANY EVENT AND Championship Series MVP and CLUBS. QUALITY PLUS! JIM the World Series MVP in 1979? 727-6468. 7. Who pitched the pitch that won the Toronto Blue Jays the PMl Caporella World Series? Free Spring Break Trips & S.What World Series reliever Cash Bonuses. We need with the Cardinals and Mets only the BEST HUMBER turned to relieving the Toronto COLLEGE REPS, to pro- Blue Jays' ills as club doctor? mote Cancun, Cuba, He is in the top-five of scoring in the OCAA 9. What New York Yankee Daytona, Montreal & Central Region. He has scored a goal in hurler has been tagged with Quebec sun/ski party trips. the most World Series losses? Incredible giveaways from of the last three games. His strong each 10. What was Oakland A's Kodak & Koala Springs leadership on and off the field has helped catcher- first baseman Gene and a Jeep YJ draw. CALL Tenace (now a Blue Jay coach) 234-1686 NOW! lead the Hawks to first place. the first to wear in a World series gemie? 11. What team became the WORD PROCESSING AT first to win the World Series EXCELLENT STUDENT after dropping the first two RATES USING MAC/LASER games? PRINTER. CALL BEV AT (905) 12. How many World Series of 823-8468 MISSISSAUGA. the 1980's were four-game sweeps? COUNTER HELP WANTED. 13. How many 1973 World FULL AND PART TIME Series games did reliever AVAIL. PARADISE n&s Darold Knowles pitch in for TROPICAL JUICE BAR, Oakland? AIRPORT TERMINAL 3. Tonight 14. What year saw the last all CALL BRIAN, 612-0512 AFTER -New York City World Series? 2:30 P.M. SEVERE PARTY 15. Whose three-run pinch-hit homer in the eighth inning ALONE PREGNANT AND helped set up Carlton Fisk's AFRAID? GET HYDROMATICLY WILD later game winner In the 1975 PARENTING A YOUNG World Series? CHILD ON YOUR OWN? 16. What Cincinnati Reds NEED INFO TO COPE? CALL OCTOBER 30 leadoff man opened the fifth OPTIONS FOR LIFE 921-5433 game of the 1975 World Series HOLLOWE'EN EVE with a home run? "TEN STEPS TO WRITING 17. Who hit the ball that BETTER ESSAYS AND TERM The Ultimate Bash • Over $1000 in Cash Prizes Devon White made "The PAPERS" IS A BRAND NEW Catch" on in the 1992 World BOOKLET WITH A UNIQUE FRIDAY SUNDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY Series? APPROACH batters in TO THE WRITING WIN BILLS TIX 18. Who whiffed 17 PROCESS. DESIGNED TO $5.95 the opening game of the 1968 HELP YOU IMPROVE YOUR NEW ALL U CAN EAT! PLUS FRAT World Series? WRITING, IT IS CONCISE, SUNDAY BLAST 19. How many umpires work a READABLE, USER-FRIEND- BRUNCH MONDAY NIGHT World Series game? LY AND FOCUSED. $7.95 VJ\^^ FOOTBALL PUBNITE 20. What club captured the PLUS GST = $8.51 FROM THE FRIDAYS 11 a.m.-3p.ni. 1963 American League pen- NS GROUP, 131 BLOOR ST plus MUG CLUB nant by 10 1/2 games but was WEST, SUITE 200-325, DEPT WIN CASH & WILD & WACKY swept In the World Series by NFL FOOTBALL Burger* H, TORONTO, M5S 1R8. ^^.25 SPORTS the Los Angeles Dodgers? GET PLUGGED 21. What onetime Baltimore NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?? Orioles first baseman played in WE HAVE SHARED ACCOM. TUESDAY!! both the Little Uague World IN ALL AREAS, FREE CLASSIC ROCK JAM Series and the majors' World TENANT SERVICE!! 744- WfTH Series? 0620. NOON TILL 8 P.M., 22. What team did reporter - MON.-FRL BIG B A NAN H I L X Melissa Ludtke Linclon bring suit against when barred from clubhouse during the 1978 6i9 EVANS AVE (42^^^ the World Series? Humbcreto... Oct. 21, 1993 23 1993/94 NHL season preview: Will the Canadiens repeat? by Doug Lucaa against eight times a year. Hrudey(32) and Robb Stauber. new-comer Marty McSorely. better defence and the They also lost star defenceman The Oilers will find it tough They will be tough to beat if Senators must be patient with Now that the National Phil Housley to the St Louis to keep their heads above Lemieux can come back from Alexandre Daigle and Alexei Hockey League (NHL) 1993/94 Blues, which doesn't leave water. Last season the Oilers back problems and Stevens Yashin. season is a couple of weeks much on the blue-line. had less than 300 goals for the comes back from the horrific old. it is time to make predic- The Blues have to hope for first time in franchise history hit he took in the playoffs last Atlantic Division tions and talk about the new Brett Hull to come back form a and in the off-season they year. divisions. sub-par Hull season in which traded their top scorer Petr Defending Stanley Cup The Atlantic Division con- he lost line-mate Adam Oates Klima and lost Craig Simpson Champions, the Canadiens v^ll sists of: New York Rangers, The Western Conference and went from 70 goals in to the Buffalo Sabres. They find it tough to repeat. Washington Capitals, New Let's begin with the Western 1991/92 to only 54 last sea- have to have good seasons However they are probably one York Islanders, New Jersey Conference which has two divi- son. They will have a formida- from Doug Weight and Shayne of the best teams in the NHL. Devils, Philadelphia Flyers, sions: Central and Pacific. ble power play with Hull, Craig Corson in order to stay ahead With no real superstar, they Tampa Bay Lightning and Janney. Brendan Shanahan. of the Sharks. are one of the League's hardest Florida Panthers. Central Division Housley The young Shaiics did a lot working teams and start play- The Rangers should have a and Jeff of off-season wheeling and ing playoff hockey at the comeback season with a The Central Brown. dealing. Gone are head coach beginning of the season. With healthy Brian Leetch and Mark Division consists of: The George Kingston. Jeff^ Hackett Kirk Muller, Vince Messier. New coach Mike Detroit Red Wings. Stars will and NeU Wilkinson (Chicago), Damphousse and Brian Keenan should also help mat- Chicago Black find it very and centre Dean E^vason went Bellows, they have three ters. With Mike Richter Hawks. Toronto difficult to to Dallas. New Sharks include proven NHL goal scorers. They assured the starting goaltend- Maple Leafs. make the Jimmy Waite, Jeff Norton, have the best goaltender in the lng position, he should have Winnipeg Jets. St. playoffs. If Gaetan Duchesne, Sergei business, Patrick Roy, behind an excellent season. Louis Blues and they make Makarov and Igor Larionov. one of the youngest defences The Capitals alwajrs seem to Dallas Stars (for- it. Mike With a healthy Pat Falloon in the league. be one win away from winning merly the Modanno playing with the reunited The Bruins have to hope for it all. They didn't make any Minnesota North will be a Larionov and Makarov (they a healthy Cam Neety. If he is major changes, so they should Stars). major rea- were part of the famed Russian healthy, it could put the team still be that one step away. The Red Wings son, as KLM line along with Victor over the top. With the best set- They will start the season are one of the most will Krutov) the Sharks have a NHL up man, Adam Oates, in the without Dale Hunter and will talented teams in defence- quality line. And with Norton league and Joe Juneau, they also be without 11 year cap- the league — on man Mark and Duchesne on the blue line have two out- tain Rod paper that is! With Tinordi they have a solid defensive standing Langway, who the addition of and goal- pairing. o f fe ns i ve left the team coach Scotty tender The Mighty Ducks only goal players. If after being Bowman (with six Andy would be to register over 25 Daniel Marois asked to take Stanley Cup rings) M o o g points to top the Ottawa regains his a reduced they added a man (received Senators' record low of 24 scoring touch role. who knows how to win when it in a trade with Boston). points. and Neely The counts. In the playoffs. With a comes back, Islanders nucleus of Steve Yzerman, Pac^Pfutsfayi teams in the should con- Sergei Federov. Bob Probert, The Eastern Conference NHL won't tinue to im- Dino Clccarelli on forward and The Pacific Division like to play press. With, Paul Coffey. Nicklas Lidstrom includes: Vancouver Canucks. The Eastern Conference's the Bruins. new goalie and Mark Howe on defence, Calgary Flames. Los Angeles Northeast division is the Also a neces- Ron Hextall, there will be no shortage of Kings. Ekimonton Oilers. San strongest of hockey. The other sity for the and the old goals. Jose Sharks and Anaheim division is the Atlantic divi- team Is a nucleus of The Black Hawks season is Mighty Ducks. sion. healthy and Pierre resting on the shoulders of The class of this division are happy four- T u r g e o n , three outstanding individuals. the Canucks. How many Northeast Division time Norris Steve Norris Trophy winner (best points are Pavel Bure. Cliff Trophy-win- Thomas. Ray defenceman) Chris Chelios Ronning. Geoff Courtnall going In the division are the ning defenceman Ray Ferraro and Derek King as for- must have another standout to score against the Oilers. Pittsburgh Penguins, Boston Bourque. wards they should be in every season, because except for Sharks and Ducks? They have Bruins, Quebec Nordiques, The Nordiques have what it game. Steve Smith, there isn't much excellent goaltendlng in Kirk Montreal Canadiens, Buffalo takes to win the whole thlng- The Devils have all the tal- of a defence corp here. In goal. McLean £uid Kay Whitmore. Sabres, Hartford Whalers and except for experience. They ent in the world and it's up to Vezina Trophy-winning Ed The Flames should finish the Ottawa Senators. may have the best offence in the new coaching staff of Belfour must continue to second in their the league, ahead of the Jacques Lemaire and Larry shine. They lost backup division. With a Penguins. With two 100-point Robinson to bring it all togeth- Jimmy Waite in the expansion healthy Gary centres, Joe Sakic and Mat er. With such offensive stars draft, but picked up reliable Roberts added to Sundin, they have the best as John MacLean. Bernie Jeff Hackett from Saui Jose in a nucleus of Joe one-two punch at centre. If Nicholls. Stephane Richer and- June. And Jeremy Roenick. on Nieuwendyk, Valeri Kamensky can stay Claude Lemieux. this team forward, must continue to Theoren Fleury, healthy, they have a potential could be very explosive. They reach the 50-goal 100-point Al Maclnnis and 100-point man. And in Owen are also fairly stable behind plateau. The apparent loss of Gary Suter, they Nolan they have a 50-goal the blue fine with Scott Steve Larmer v^ not help the have a potent scorer. If they can sign Stevens. Bruce Driver and cause. offence. In net defenceman Steve Viacheslav Fetlsov. The Maple Leafs season they are solid Duchesne, and if Stephane The Flyers could be one of hinges on Doug Gilmour and with Mike Vernon Fiset can fill the goal-tending this year's big surprises. If Eric Felix Potvin. If Gilmour and and Trevor Kidd. shoes of Ron Hextall, this Lindros stays healthy, they Dave Andreychuk continue to The addition of could be the Nordiques' year. could finish in the top three in gel. then the Leafe have noth- forward Kelly The Sabres have to have a the league: if he's not they ing to fear. The Leafs traded Klslo won't hurt healthy Alexandre Mogilny could finish in the bottom half. Grant Fuhr because they felt them. (last year's co-leader in goals) With Mark Recchi they have a Potvin could do the Job and he Last year's Stanley Cup who suffered a broken leg in 50-goal scorer with Lindros. exceeded expectations. He had finalist, the Kings, will find it The Penguins will be back the playoffs. With the newly The Lightning will not make the lowest goals against aver- tough to repeat that feat. The as hungry as ever after blow- acquired Craig Simpson play- the playoffs but will continue age in the league, finished sec- nucleus of the team is getting ing their chance to three-peat ing with Pat LaFontaine and to improve. With the added ond to Temmu Selanne for the old. Players like Wayne last year. They have an awe- Mogilny, who knows how many offence of Denis Savard and Calder Trophy (rookie of the Gr Asked of 500 Canadian university students, equally 00 3 DO 9.^ 85» divided by gender: ^5 Given the choice, in my free time I would most prefer to: ^ n tZ) -Discuss feminism with Slgmund FYeud: men 24% women 40% -Drink beer and have sex: men 43% women 14% a -Discuss music with Mozart: men 20% women 21% -Visit and work with S" 3 ! Mother Teresa: *o, S men 13% women 25% I ?c^p 00 -a Maclean's/ Declma tele- (fi phone poll, as published in Maclean's, Nov. 9. 1992. s-^ B. ^ o . \1. *k "^ 00 oi 03 <» vj g en J5 3 63 K f O 3 (I Q) •-©^ nnfO O OD fi. ^^ S, § ^ Ui asf&r ^Bi £mtt-raci^ "S j|^«r ptodttcied ana funded Ijgr- Ol '*'" ^ Hie |>o$t«f lias nkd some rn- oi CO H '5" S-d r ^t-: WOP » G s sr 00 0) 1^ a p n (fi I iJictipa [RACIiSSr; and 1 am is <3f »^ v> o •— (Oto cr o gL C P "^ ToK«ito'» t«ac)bfeTi^' absentee"' feftlft. wM b«! itJtvestljgated. i^^^ ^ o 3 CD o o I j^^^^B tnist^eit £^ part <^ «t^ « 8 i of <^' IsdbDoiljoanligpeitaitlonis. ^ ^ ' Aijjate«rfe!edMl0hfi teacher's ^^ n (fi pi rj 3 < C K]^ d a s S r^ -*.—I rt H- e X' (^ 05 J? W bo Screemera Fall Fair o 2.(0 «" 3 5 October 8-31 12 p.in.-12 a.m Sat. and Sundays K^ 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Thurs. and Fri. $8 Adults $5 Children under 12 Screemers: live the Fear, has taken up residence in the o Horticultural building—renamed o the Horrorcultural building—at Exhibition Place this fall. Psychics, palm and tarot card readers are available to tell you if your future and you need 05 O) 0) O 05 O tn oi r -^ Cfl something to calm your nerves, COI N3 CD <\ o o you're welcome to have a haunted -^Dd" cn(g brew at Frank & Steins Beer s Sgi « Chamber. Classic horror movies are played around the clock while you relax, or you may want to get some air on a hay ride. sr Outside, kids can enjoy them- selves the petting zoo. get lost in at J. H a com maze or crawl through troU 8 castle, and what would Halloween \ '.': f be without gourmet lollipops? . »r.