SAC Wants Committee Reps Demands Input 12 Vol

Humber has no plans to build anothei; stu- within their own community to attend col- dent residence even though a large porportion lege. of students come from outside Etobicoke and Graham Collins, executive director, York boroughs. research and marketing said, no assumptions The college's annual report revealed about can be made from this basic, raw informa- 44 per cent of its students are not from the tion. two communities. "The information simply says we get a fair As well, the concept of college residences is proportion of students from Etobicoke and unacceptable to the Colleges and University York, we get a proportion from across Metro Ministry because colleges are to serve com- Toronto and some come from other parts of munities and not the whole province, said Art the province," he said. King, director of the ministry's student infor- Humber has one residence. Osier, located mation department. on Queenslea Ave., which houses about 300 Patty Cote He said students are encouraged to stay girls and has a waiting list. SAC wants committee reps Demands input 12 Vol. 10, No. if on BOG. PEC

November 17, 1980 by Sue Legue The Students Assocation Council (SAC) at Humber's North Campus will press for representation an all college committees to coincide with its increasing involvement with political and Coben academic matters. HUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY The committees would include Board of Governors, Academic Council and President's Executive Council.

"Before we get students excited about issues, SAC has to increase its own political the committees they never attend. awareness," said SAC Presi- General Arts and Sciences dent Harry McAvoy. "Students divisional representative Anita don't remember the person Upenieks volunteered to be a who gave them a hotdog at a representative on the Board of barbeque but they will Governors. remember the person who Representation on college Boards of Governors is also a goal stood up for them politically or the Ontario Federation of students academically." is pursuing. Able to listen A recent Council of Regents report stated the administration of SAC delegates are currently 19 of 22 colleges opposed student welcome to sit in on all ad- voting rights on the Board of ministative committee meetings Governors. except the Finance Committee, "Our (Humber's ad- said President Gordon Wragg but ministrators) view has been they have no voting privileges. i— negative, " said Wragg. "I don't The President pointed out that think one vote would make a dif- although these meetings are open, ference unless you have tremen- SAC members rarely attend unless dous swaying powers." there is something on the agenda

that directly concerns it. One vote useless

"I can find the time to listen to McCann agrees one vote' what they (Board of Governors) wouldn't make an enormous dif- "If say," said McAvoy, "but, I don't ference but, students get in have the time to adequately there and represent themselves, prepare myself." the Board of Governors will get to know their interests." Council of Student Affairs Flying Cream Soda Frank Soda and the Imps proved to be a crowd favorite when they Wragg said a student would — Secretary (CSA) Paul McCann Steve probably understand the complex played at CAPS two weeks ago. Photo by Cossaboom. said SAC doesn't deserve a seat on issues brought up at these meetings, but eight months isn't enough time for a person to adequately comprehend them. Faculty apathetic says Gudz Students in universities throughout Ontario and colleges in by Tim Gall crisis," Browne said. "And "The report is very biased," "A major confrontation is loom- Alberta and Quebec all occupy is to provide Browne stated. "It's designed to ing and we (the local) should start seats on their Boards of The "let George do it" syndrome management about Gover- force please the people who are paying gettmg prepared," Browne insists. nors, and exercise full is haunting the local academic the best possible unifying we voting him (fact-finder Gary O'Neill) to "If academics can be made more rights. faculty of the Ontario Public Ser- need." do the job, and leave the door open aware of the situation they'd be a vice Employee's Union (OPSEU), A recent fact-finders report to be hired again." force to be reckoned with." says past acting-president Mike recommended teachers receive a Browne believes the union de- Hawkins hike. Manage- Gudz. 7.6 per cent pay ' 'The issues are valid enough and ment's offer was seven per cent. mands are much more reasonable important Gudz, a photography teacher, enough to warrant a The union is demanding more than than management's but doesn't ex- ii said apathy prevents the strike." simuicast 10 per cent. pect either side to move much. academics from standing up to Browne believes a strike vote management in contract bargain- will be taken by second semester. at CAPS ing sessions. Though academics tend not to be by Norman Nelson "militant," the wheels will begin "It's one thing to talk about ac- Holiday in the sun The Students Association Coun- to turn after an executive is tion, it's another to do some- cil (SAC) scored a major coup in elected Nov. 24. thing," said Gudz. "I marvel how costs you more convincing Rompin' Ronnie the teachers let themselves be "It's a matter of gettbig people Hawkins to do a QTY TV-CHUM pushed (by management)." by Bev Kurmey motivated and ensuring continued FM simulcast tomorrow night in communication. It is not the CAPS. He said only 30 per cent of the Fun in the Florida sun durbig Reading Week (Mar. 1-8) teachers expectation that they academics have "intestinal for- will cost Humber students more this year. SAC President Harry McAvoy have to get involved in union ac- titude." Some teachers are just Last year's Students Association Council (SAC) readhig said Hawkins' manager, Steve tivity," he added, "lliey must working for the personal satisfac- week trip cost $351.40. This year the price for the Ft. Lauder- Thompson originally wanted SAC realize if something, tion, said. you want not the money, he dale trip is $375 plus $15 Canadian departure tax. to sponsor the event at the Palais you've go to fight for it." They're not worried about The approxhnate $30 increase is due mainly to the rishig Royale. But McAvoy said they fighting. increased, price of fuel. Airlbie costs, not hotel costs, have "(Management's offer) is would have to put up $4,000 and it Tom Browne, a public relations says Sandra DiCresce, SAC's activity co-ordtaiator. ridiculous enough that it's going to would be too much of a risk. teacher who is considering an ex- The price includes flight, transportation to and from the get everybody angry, and it's very Advance tickets are $3.00 for ecutive position on the OPSEU airport and the hotel (based on double occupancy). hard to get academics angry," Humber students and $5.00 for local, also believes academics are Extras are still being negotiated. DiCresce said she hopes said Browne. guests. They will be on sale today to organize specials with the hotel (Surf Rider Resort). apathetic but says management's But Gudz says the negotiations and tomorrow at the SAC office. will teachers contract offer make SAC requires a $50 deposit, payable up to Jan. 10, also the will not be a unifying force. fight. dale of full payment. "We haven't got the guts to dis- Tentative broadcast date for the "What draws people together is sent," he said. simulcast is Dec. 6. Strike statements draw criticism by Tim Gail accept it," O'Flynn was quoted as ments didn't show sensitivity to the duration of the strike and its instructor who was acting presi- Statements Ontario Public by saying. what students go through during a purpose are key factors. dent of the OPSEU local agreed Service Employee's Union "I'm not terribly perturbed strike. "It's not the right way to If the teachers were demanding with O'Flynn. (OPSEU) President Sean^O'Flynn about the possibility of students get student support," she said. smaller classes or improved He said it is the students' respon- that students would not affected losing be a few weeks (of training)," "It's wrong to say that students facilities the students would sibility to ens ire a strike would not by a teachers' strike are he also said. aren't affected," Dubinsky said. benefit if the strike didn't last long effect them negatively by ridiculous, Harry McAvoy, Stu- McAvoy doesn't believe teachers "There will be some disruptions." she said. demanding they be taught. dents Association Council (SAC) are on "the same wave-length as She qualified her statement saying But Mike Gudz, a photography "If we go on strike I can still president says. this gentleman." carry on my classes (at home or "Anyone that such would make Humber President Gordon anywhere)," he said. statements... is not in tune with the Wragg said O'Flynn's statements Students petitioning Gudz admitted a lengthy strike educational system," McAvoy don't make sense. would make it more difficult for said. "From a common sense point of teachers to make up lost time. He said his for Canadian eiectives He and other council view, the teachers can't be away also said students in "hands-on" members first reactions to the for more than a few days without courses, by Esther Loveli and even though a book report such as computer studies statements which appeared in having a severe impact on the would have been cheaper, he's or TV operations would be hurt by Coven last A first-year Theatre Arts stu- week were not suited to student," Wragg explained. a strike. determined to help Canadians dis- be printed. dent has developed a petition re- Ontario Federation of Students Students talked to at random questing more Canadian eiectives cover their culture. "The life of a student is the best Chairperson Karen Dubinsky in- said a lengthy strike would ruin in the college. life there is, but short in Once the petition has the re- a break dicated a strike would hurt their career aspirations but the educational process Bartin Barkhouse currently has quired 500 signatures, Barkhouse would not everybody including teachers. welcomed a short (one week) 380 signatures and believes he will hurt. Tliat's life, students have to She thought O'Flynn's state- will present it to the Dean of "holiday." have no problem in reaching his Human Studies, Carl Erikson. goal of 500. y- •^^B He got the idea from one of his eiectives, The Complex Triangle. This course uses the text, 'Who's nm Afraid of Canadian Culture', a 745-3513 book that studies the hidden Cana- Shanghai Restaurant dian culture. "That's where I basically got the and Tavern idea for the petition," said HUMBER 27 PLAZA Barkhouse. "I believe in Cana- 106 HUMBER COLLEGE BLVD.^ETOBICOKE dians having a culture, but I can You gel: or: see that Canadians are ignorant as (Crispy Won Ton Chieken Chop .Suey to what their culture really is." Sweel & Sour Spare Kibs Swcel & Sour Chicken Balls Barkhouse substituted the peti- Chicken F ried Riee Chicken Fried Rice tion for a book report in his Egg Koll Kgg Roll ComplexTriangle elective. "I Regular priee person: 82.9.5 Regular price per person: $3.75 thought it would be more

I Present his ad , vou save: .75 Present this ad, you save: .75 worthwhile, and it was something I believed YOIIPAVO.M.Y: $2.20 YOU PAY ONLY $3.00 in," he said. Barkhouse's communications Honey Garlic Chicken Wings teacher, Karen Jacobs, assisted Chicken Fried Rice him in writing the Until petition and Apple day—The forbidden fruit that once tempted Adam in the 75c Kgg Roll electronic editing instructor Don OFF Nov. 30 garden tempted students at Humber's North campus last week. Stevens aided in setting up the Regular price per person: $3.75 Photo Dimopoulos. 1980 rough by Annie Present this ad, you save: .75 copy for print. Barkhouse also approached the Human YOl! PAY ONLY: $3.00 Studies division for ideas and sug- Coffee or Tea included with all three dinners gestions. Gym space resected L Barkhouse has already spent $8 of his own money on the project, by broken bleachers t *••*••••••••••••••••••••**** by Norman Nelson qrdinator for Hussey Seating, the No open gym space has been company that makes and installs available to Humber college stu- the bleachers said the bleachers dents for the past three weeks should be fixed by today. I because of broken bleachers stuck The problem, said Equipment in the middle of the gym. Manager Doug Fox, resulted from i Brenban Nolan, project co- a plate of super-tempered steel that somehow got bent. That prevented the hydraulic unit from 1 Trueman functioning properly and the bleachers couldn't be folded after to speak a basketball tournament. at luncheon There was an initial delay in solving the problem because Hus- by Rita Paulauskas sey Seating had no servicemen Peter Trueman, anchorman for available. Global News, will be a guest When the servicemen arrived, a speaker at the president's book few days after the tournament, club luncheon on Dec. 1 at they decided they had to cart the Humber's north campus, said Peg- entire hydraulic unit back to the gy Eiler, Chairman of Human factory in order to replace the Studies. tempered steel plate. Because the The luncheon will be in the plate is made out of a special steel Seventh Semester and tickets may they didn't have one in stock and be bought through the president's had to order one. office for $3. There will also be a Fox said the bleachers have been cash bar, said Eiler. nothing but trouble since they Trueman will be speaking about were installed over a year and a his book, 'Smoke & Mirrors', and half ago." about the development of televi- "They've continuously had to be sion journalism through the CBC, repaired," said Fox. "The com- CTV and Global. It also includes a panies have been really good about behind-the-scenes look at other it though. They haven't charged us famous newscasters, said Eiler. for all of their services.'

imtimHiimwiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHii i Hiiiii REXDALE BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. TYPEWRITER RENTALS SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES 1111 ALBION RD., (AT ISLINGTON) SUITE, REXDALE 742-5601 • IBM SMITH-CORONA OLYMPIA SHARP * OLIVETTI- Mon.-Fri.llto3 UNDERWOOD CANON • STANDARD & CALCULATORS & ELECTRIC • ADDING TYPEWRITERS • * ****••****••***••••••••••• MACHINES Page 2 Coven, Monday, November 17,1980 Illlillillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

-I Decision: No advance CAPS ticlcets

by Sue Legue sity hockey team requested they SAC President Harry McAvoy entrance would be "too selective" "Whatever they plan is voluntary, allowed No Humber groups will be al- be to enter the pub without recommended council members and would approve it only "if they and we shouldn't have to accom- lowed privileged entrance into lining up after their Thursday go to the students in their division could be involved." modate them." "Riursday night pubs at the North night practices. and get their views on the question "In my division (Technology) Because the motion was Campus as a result of a Students Spokesman for the team, Jerry of privileges entrance and advance we go to school Thursday nights defeated, McAvoy stressed the Association Council (SAC) deci- Cantarutti, said because the team tickets. until 7 p.m.," said divisional Hawks request isn't going to be forgotten. sion at a meeting last week. must abide by the time allotted to "We're were all letting our per- representative Jim Ivey. 'Ad- The Centre Committee This move reverses an earlier them by Westwood arena and are sonal feelings get involved in vance tickets would be the only (a standing committee of SAC) SAC recommendation to make 50 representing the school, they this," said SAC President Harry way we could participate." will be looking into possible ways advance tickets available to any should be given this consideration. McAvoy. "The previous votes McAvoy agreed there are some of accommodating those students, students at the college. These This second appeal was carried were inaccurate." valid reasons for considering ad- who for whatever reason, cannot tickets were to be sold every by council by a narrow one vote All council members reported vance tickets but, noted a large make it to the pub on time. "It Thursday morning. margin. Their first attempt was their students having mixed feel- number of students would be was brought to our attention The recommendation was denied. ings about the issue but, the ma- purchasing the tickets only to there is a problem and we're forwarded after the college's var- At a closed sesson two weeks ago jority of students said privileged avoid lining up to get into the pub. aware of it," said Robinson, "We "Someone who wants to go to the voted it down simply because now pub simply shouldn't plan anything we're not under any force to let else for that night," said SAC Vice- anyone in the pub ahead of anyone Over 100 attend conference president John Robinson, else." on purchasing and sales CARAVAN RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM by Chris Ballard posite sides of the desk—have had purchasing agent for the federal Humber College racked up a chance to sit down and discuss government, which is the largest DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS in Canada.) • • another first last week when it problems common to both. single consumer Charcoal Steaks Seafood played host to and organized Halliday said the conference was Cohon is the president of Mc- * Greek Shiskabobs Canada's first annual Purchasing a success despite promotional Donald Restaurants of Canada. from $3.15 to $4.50 and Sales Conference. problems caused by the last mail Blais used the conference to an- LICENSED UNDER L.L B 0. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Over 1(X) purchasing and sales strike. nounce that a major census will be personnel, from such companies "We had $40,000 worth of taken next year to discover what as Bell Canada, paid $255 each to promotional literature sitting in type of consumer makes up the 3007 Lakeshore Blvd. W. 255-2878 attend the two-day conference, the post office waiting to be Canadian marketplace. (near Humber College- -Lakeshore) held Nov. 5 and 6 at the Toronto delivered. That really hurt us Hilton Harbour Castle. because we're basically in the The theme for this year's con- direct-mail business." he said. ference was Buyer plus Seller Humber has already begun to equals Profit. organize next year's conference, Paul Halliday, director of said Halliday. Conference and Seminar Services, Guest speakers at the con- said this conference marked the ference included Jean-Jacques first time in Canada that both Blais and George Cohon. Blais is purchasers and salesmen—who the federal minister of supply and usually view each other from op- services, (who is in fact the chief

Lakeshore MOVIE MONDAY, ^.Student NOVEMBER 24 ®"Unbn

3:30 p.m. in LSI auditorium $1.00 students $1.50 guests

''Midweek Madness Pub" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1980

LSI

Come along bring a friend, have fun $1.00 ADVANCE $1.50 AT DOOR Please purchase tickets at the SU office early to avoid line-ups.

BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT PRELIMINARIES

Nov. 19 fromI 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. LNov. intiin the Games Room

Coven, Monday, November 17, 1980 Page 3 COVEN 1 : Publisher: J. I. Smith, Co-ordinator, Journalism Program Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology 205 Humber College Blvd., JRexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7

Established 1971

Strikes vital strike. That one word brings visions of lost time and confrontation. Nobody wants a strike, but the right to strike is a necessary tool when negotiating contracts. It must never be taken away from employees. During a "Days of Change" discussion at Humber last month, the question of whether teachers should have the right to strike was challenged. Jim Bennett of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business argued teachers should be bound by arbitration. But arbitration does not ensure the Ontario Public Ser- vice Employees Union (OPSEU) demands will be satisfactorily met. There is a possibility the arbitrator may be completely alienated from the issues at hand. What is not being considered by students, businessmen, and administration (commonly know as management) is that teachers have bills to pay. The recent fact-finder's report which suggests faculty accept a 7 per cent wage increase will not meet the needs of teachers. Inflation is now in the double figures and the latest Liberal budget has allowed the taxman's hand to reach deeper into the taxpayer's pocket. A person's livelihood is not something to be tampered and played around with. The only way the teacher can ensure the Col- leges and Universities Ministry negotiators are listening is by having the option to strike.

If a strike occurs, it will the I be ministry's responsibility to en-

sure that students, taxpayers and teachers are not harmed by it. If that responsibility is not fulfilled both students and teachers will drop out. Equal rights unequal I It has come to my attention that happens to be of the wrong of awards and scholarships which a great social injustice is currently physical stature? are designed solely for women, or taking place within our It Mutual disrespect education is time to accept, "equal men if the case may be. system. " Recently, at a special rights at face value, and this Mitch G. Bradford awards night SAC faces two at Humber College, would directly mean the expulsion Community Studies problems in trying to gain representation on col- North Campus, it was lege noticed that administration committees. First, SAC can't keep it's own one of the awards specifically re- house in order, and second, WHmimimHiiiiiiiiiimmiHiii the Board of Governors doesn't take quired a female recipient. The students seriously. scholarship was being donated by the University Women's Club of For the past month, SAC has been flip-flopping on whether to Etobicoke. give preferred customer status to the men's varsity hockey team Poetry My objections to this are basic. for entry into CAPS for Thursday pubs. In four meetings, SAC In a time when corporations and members came full-circle in making a non-decision. society in general are being hand- cuffed by the First, SAC refused special status for any student, club or equal rights move- ment, (specifically equal rights for organization. Second, it reversed its decision contest allowing the men's women), isn't a special award for Hawks special privileges into CAPS. Third, SAC opened the doors a woman contrary to that move- to any student, provided they wait in line prior to the pub to The following poem was the first-runner up in the 1980 get ment, not to mention it is an out advance tickets. And Richard Ketchum Poetry contest. The winning poem coming full-circle, SAC has again refused and out sexist policy. Doe-s the special status will appear in Coven November 24. for any student, club or organization. male student who is superior in The student grades to the female recipient, not council must first learn to deal with internal matters before suffer a great injustice because he The Icarus Syndrome hoping to become involved in more complex college issues handled by administrative bodies. From deep within the ocean's But SAC should be prepared to deal with college officials who Opaque looking glass. shun student involvement at higher levels. Osier Higher than the bravest seagulls soar. You smile at me Administrators won't let students join their committees and Silent they reinforce that concept by suggesting one student 'vote Secret wouldn't make a difference. clean, Golden orb Coven reporters, for example, are constantly ignored and ver- Strong bronze arms bally Reaching rebuked by adminstrative figureheads when an exposed down Hold close nerve is touched, such as a planning decision. me well run Keep me Clearly, there is a need for intellectual growth and mutual warm respect by both parties if effective co-operation is to be achieved. As a resident of Osier Campus, I And yet... would like to say a few words As quickly as the salt wind ^ about last week's editorial Turns from breeze to gale COVEN, an independent college newspaper, is produced "Endless Bummer." This gentle amber eye weekly by the students of the Journalism Department. The editorial left readers Explodes wondering "why female Humber White-hot daggers J 675-3111 ext. 514 students literally line up to get into Pierce my breast David Churchill Editor (the) residence.'' Scorching Ken Ballantyne Managing Editor Ed It must be said despite some of Searing ( Rolanty Lakeshore Editor the problems with management, Icy Flo McDougall Features Editor as reported in last week's issue, Pain Peter Dunn Entertainment Editor the residence is generally well run. I do not Lynn Robson Sports Editor The custodial staff keeps Can not Rob Lamberti Advertising Manager the building extremely clean and Turn away Dermot O'Brien Caricaturist management is usually quite help- Your brilliance blazes Geoff Spark staff Supervisor ful. Cruel and tender I Don Stevais Technical Advisor Female students line up to get A diamond Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation into the residence because it is a In the frozen blackness of my night clean, safe place North Campus circulation 4,000 — Vol. 10, No. 12 and a great way to meet students from other Catherine Bloom Lakeshore circulation 1,500 — Vol. 2, No. 12 programs. Music Monday, November 17, 1980 Ann Cavanaugb ^ Journalism Page 4 Coven, Monfliy, November l7,~198ff WWNM

riSfei Drama provides release from routine hv Nancy Beasley pect from old me," Sillers added. Jamaican immigrant who has costs and design, how to use her floor. "I enjoy it. I don't think I If a 48-year-old man meets a 24- lived in Toronto Robert Bruce, a 23-year-old for eight years, voice and the proper way to ap- have much talent, but I like to year-old woman at the same place said Humber electronics student, said she's been looking for a proach the stage. watch the improvisations." and the time to be together same he thinks theatre course for a long time. Sillers has an impressive the course is great. "When I finish this course I plan for three hours every week, what "I background in theatre. She started "I like to invent characters and really like the course and it to list with an agency and do would suspect? some you in theatres as a the improvisation offered here is a gives me insight into the theatre, volunteer work in children's community What the 48-year-old man and place for me to do it," he said. especially here in Canada," theatre," she said. youngster, doing volunteer work in the 24-year-old woman are doing is Students Association Secretary Domenico explained. Wendell Sault St. Marie and eventually in MacKinnon, a 48-year- learning about theatre teaching classes. She con- Neta Vettese, another night Having done some community old quality controller some Humber's first night school for the Metro theatre work prior to tinued to teach in Guelph, where theatre student, said she thinks the coming to Water Commission said this is the theatre course, Performance 1. she now lives. She also teaches course is "dynamite!" Canada, Domenico felt this course third night course he has The 14 students, whose occupa- taken at would some classes for the York Board of "I think Aria Jean is great," enhance what she had Humber, the previous two tions range from commercial ar- being already done. Education and at the Guelph Cor- Vettese continued. "She shows us public speaking and voice tist to quality control inspector for training. Domenico is rectional Institute. what to do and we follow along." doing stage work "This course is a lot Metro's Water Commission let of fun," he -^ Sillers also Bameita Domenico, a 34-year- which involves learning about said, as he lay upside has acted in several loose with instructor Aria Jean Sil- down on the productions herself and knows lers every Wednesday night. from first hand experience the However, because theatre can pressures which build up in an ac- be emotionally dangerous as so tor and the need to learn how to actors involved in many become relax. their characters. Sillers said she avoids putting her students into a Terror prevails theatre situation that would bring out strong emotions like crying or "I have seen myself get mto a getting angry. position of such terror that on a se- "I promised to make the course cond dress rehearsal I still had to a safe place for the students, use my script," she said. emotionally safe," Sillers ex- Devon Henderson, a 24-year-old plained. "They feel secure here. student is also enjoying the course. It's theatre magic." "I find it really relaxing," the When the course started Sillers commercial artist said, "which is said she couldn't figure out what something I need." some of the people were doing "Aria Jean is a very interesting here. person," she continued, "who has lots of fascinating stories to tell Escape routine about the theatre." So it seems Performance 1 has "Some of these people come something to offer anyone who from the other side of the city to wants to get away from the pres- take this course," Sillers said. "1 sures of their everyday lives and guess they need to get away from the image of their everyday^ their daily routines and this is a selves. good place for them to do it." After all, all the world is a "Never having taught in a com- stage...well, at least for those who munity college I didn't know what Instructor Aria Sillers Jean (in centre) demonstrates the finer points of acting to students spend three hours a week in to expect or what they enrolled would ex- in Humber's first night school theatre course. Photo by Nancy Beasley. Humber's night theatre course. High-schoolers consider careers

by Dave Silburt dents. "Some know from day one cafeteria. By then they may be in- Vandenbroek, as student ad- place, if they are considering Have you noticed little knots of what they want to do," he says. volved in "more important visor, sees his own students usual- Humber. people being shepherded around "But they are exceptions rather things," muses Vandenbroek, ly on Tuesday mornings. He tries At one time, Vandenbroek says, the college by instructors pointing than the rule." "like talking to their friends, or to be available on a drop-in basis, Humber had much more involve- out items of interest, and eating lunch...Then you miss some but prefers an appointment. He is Reaching the students is the ment in high school displays, but wondered who they are? They're opportunities." available to discuss career choices whole idea of Career Week, which the invitations from schools began high school students, checking out with visiting But kind high school students, is one reason why Vandenbroek the of organization to drop off. This year, the invita- Humber in the aftermath of too. likes to see the presentations varies; New Toronto Secondary Career Week. tions have picked up again, and School High school students are always properly organized. gave them an "excellently Vandenbroek is enthusiastic. Career Week itself, which took organized" format, says welcome at Humber, to see not "It may be a little bit too infor- place all last week, allowed high only the learning facilities, but "Education is a continuous mal," he confesses, pointing out Vandenbroek. He gave a half-hour school students the chance to see also the other facilities like the thing... we do not want to introduce some students in the schools are presentation there to a group of 75 what various community colleges Gordon Wragg student centre. artificial barriers. So keeping the not aware of the displays until they to 100 students, as a follow-up to a have to offer, in displays put on in Vandenbroek says it's worthwhile lines of communication open is im- come upon them in the school talk on apprenticeship programs. the schools. for them to get the feel of the portant," said Vandenbroek. Now that it's over, interested students are appearing at Humber to see the college for themselves. Wife ex-Argo thrives on competition They can discuss their interests of with instructors here, as well as by Bev Kurmey classes own gardoi as well as another plot are working well," she time in a day at school. Stocks look over the academic facilities. Humber College's York cam- said. through parks and recreation. "I "Students feel they need to takes her work home. She said her puses have a driving force within love to garden and to travel." Last know if they are physically fit." Visits schools busy schedule has prompted one their walls. Her name is Pat year, as a student. Stocks went to Stocks approaches all her clas- reaction at home. "They think I'm Stocks and she is the recreation During Career Week, instructors Greece, Italy and Egypt for five ses and events with the idea of crazy." But she says her husband supervisor for Keelesdale aiid working with Humber's Secondary weeks, on an excursion organized satisfying a need. Amie accepts it. "He even joined York-Eglinton campuses. But she School Liaison people visit high by Humber. Her job is to organize the stu- in on one of the ski trips." Her is much more. The 48-year-old schools to put on displays and dents, and teach them life skills. family seems to understand the woman is a power-house of energy, presentations to get the students Divides duties "I tell them how to organize importance Stocks places on ac- who packs as much as she can into thinking about career choices. events, and I think they appreciate tivity. Amie played for the Argos a 24-hour day. stocks divides her dual-campus Siem Vandenbroek, an instruc- the resource." Stocks shows the on the 1950 winning Grey Cup team She leaves the breakfast table to duties by spending three weeks a tor and student advisor in the students what leadership is all and Stocks son and daughter have conduct fitness classes at month at Keelesdale and one week technology division, says they like about. The change over of students both achieved awards in the Keelesdale, and from Monday to at York-Eglinton. As recreation to be in contact with high schools (courses last approximately 40 athletic field. Friday she organizes Student supervisor. Stocks job description as much as possible, to make stu- weeks) provides for a sharing of Stocks has worked at the York Councils, volleyball games and ski puts her in the position of organiz- dents aware of the possible the wealth. campuses of Humber for approx- trips. ing unique recreational programs avenues open to them. It is impor- But Stocks' duties do not end imately one year and spent seven "I keep pretty active," Stocks to meet the daily needs of the stu- tant, says Vandenbroek, for stu- with athletic events. She assists years at the University Settlement said. "I enjoy and it is dents. And that's quite a trick dents to be able to make career my work with the formation of Student House as recreation co-ordinator. important to me." because students range in age decisions from a firm base. Councils, who in turn organize She has also taught swimming and from 19-55 years. "The Etobicoke resident thinks social events, such as pubs and fitness for the Toronto and she has "a competitive streak." "Many have been out of school Fills need barbecues. "I find the work ex- Etobicoke Boards of Education. for a while," Stocks She entered the 1950-51 Miss said. citing," she said. "It's a needed community ser- Yoric campuses offer short-term Toronto pagaent, lured by the com- She gets involved in the ac- vice, because many students ap- and Manpower courses Best described petition involved. Stocks can laugh that in- tivities, joining students in vol- proach the end of high school ill- at placing in one last clude English as a of the ten Second leyball games and day long cross- But the prepared to make a proper deci- woman is best described positions saying, "I lot of Language, academic upgrading had a fun country ski trips. Stocks has plan- by sion about Lynda Morris, librarian at where to go from and the prizes were great." and commercial courses. ned such events as cultural days Keelesdale. "I think there, " he says. she is a Other activities are combined Stocks has organized such things and intramural sports, getting the dynamic leader and she has a very Career Week is effective, says into Stock's "spare time." She is a as fitness training and she con- students involved on a volunteer good rapport with the students. Vandenbroek, because it allows ducts classes every Wednesday member of the Etobicoke Hor- basis. They trust her the colleges to reach Fuch stu- judgement and ticultural Society, and Friday at Keelesdale. "The and tends to her And when there's not enough thuik she is effective."

Coven, Monday, November 17, 1980 Page 5 m 1^*1 .MfaP"! 1" —

Weekend victory Lady Hawks win 4-1 by Steve Pecar by Lynne Fitzgerald didn't last as they finally con- A pass from the corner by What could have turned into a long trip away from home instead nected four minutes into the se- another Hawkette defenceman, The Hawkettes hockey team ad- became two days of pleasure as Humber's basketball Hawlts won cond period. A passing play involv- Kun Bain, then resulted in a third ded its first win to their coop as two games in Northern Ontario this weekend. ing winger Adrienne Whalen, Humber goal when Adrienne they defeated Canadore College Friday, the Hawks bounced back from a i>. . ..aint deficit in the centre Kendra Magnus and Whalen managed to fire it in the 4—1 in their season opener last first half to soundly defeat Canadore College of North Bay 75-51. defenceman Heather Hong paid off Canadore net. Saturday in North Bay. The attack was led by the consistent when play of Clyde Walters and Magnus tied up the game at Less than one minute later.

Locksly Turner who scored 16 points . The team was slow in getting one apiece. each and by Dan Stoberman Hong connected with a slap-shot who netted 13. their offence off the ground, but Having gained momentum, from the point adding to Humber's On Saturday in North Bay, Humber again trailed, this time by coach Don Wheeler attributes the Magnus then tipped in her second lead. the score of 33-31, in the first half. However the team stormed back win to goalie Betty Carter, who of the game, which proved to be Humber held tight to their three in the second half notching 45 points to upset Cambrian College 76- managed to hold Canadore to their the winning goal, assisted by goal lead in the final period while 70. only goal in the first period. defenceman Diane Thomson with Canadore struggled unsuccessfully The two victories evened Humber's season record at two wins Humber's inability to score 1:43 remaining in the period. to get back in the game. and two losses. On Thursday, the Hawks will he heading to London to take on Fanshawe. This should be a true test of Humber's ability as Fiinshawe is one of the top teams hi the league. WITH A UNITED TIRE PRIVILEGE CARD Fighting Hawks defeated Save

by Steve Buffery Charged Humber goalie Dave Jen- Boasting a 7-0-1 undefeated ex- nings while he was clearing the his crease. THE hibition record going into puck from ADVANTAGES last Saturday's Jeff Hamilton then scored a regular season debut It is personalized with your own name and assures you of against North Bay's Canadore Col- power-play goal for Canadore giv- fast service courteous attentive staff. lege, the Humber College Hawks ing his team a 5-3 lead with by and chalked up over 50 minutes in minutes left in the second period It is penalties and lost to the Panther's but Humber rookie Dwayne your one stop for quality tires on either your North 8-6. Rosenberg again put his team American or Imported Car or Truck. The Hawks, who beat Canadore within one on a rebound shot over 11-3 two weeks ago in Kingston, Panther goalie Monty Norman. It is your guarantee of service by any of our branches across now find themselves 0-1 in regular The Hawks came out flying in Canada. season play. the third period but it was Panther centre Bob Saarinen Canadore wlio managed to score BUTTHE "ONE GOOD REASON" is that it can scored three goals in the first picking up two goals for a 7-4 lead period to help Canadore establish a with about 15 minutes remaining. save you up to Down three goals, the Hawks #% #% n / 4—0 lead but Diego Rizzardo pop- a rnmlli on your next ped one in for Humber giving his fought back as Diego Rizzardo and Dwayne notched their team a lift going into the second Rosenberg Q, purchase of tires. period. second and third goals respective- * Brad Emerson and Dwayne ly, closing the score to 7-6. Rosenberg With a minute and a half remain- scored for Humber 275 BELFIELD RD., before mid -way in the second ing, goaltender Dave Jenings was REXDALE, ONTARIO M9W 5C6 period. But the floor fell through pulled for an extra attacker. Un- (416) 675-3077 • when Hawk defenceman Jerry fortunately for Humber, UNITED TIRE CABLE "UNITIRE" Cantarutti picked up a two minute Canadore's Rod Stamler picked up & RUBBER CO. LIMITED minor, a five minute major and a a loose puck and scored an empty TELEX: 06-989197 game misconduct for using net goal to seal a ft-6 Canadore win. CA RDS A VAILABLEAT THE SAC OFFICE f Canadore winger Glen Huard as a punching bag. Huard had previous-

CLASSIFIEDS RECONDITIONED HAND CALCU- LATORS $4 to $7. Repairs $5. or less. Adaptors $4 Mon to FrI. only in J109. MAKE ROOM FOR DESSERT" Homemade Desserts Call Patricia 746-0683. November special Brownies. December special Assorted Christmas Cookies.

TYPING —thesis, reports, essays, i resumes, and editing. Custom essay service 86 Bloor St. West, Suite S80, Mr. Sym. 960-9042M5S IM S.

The friends of Bob are close at hand.

TYPING —thesis, reports, essays, resumes. Erica 782-4908, 441-2467. RIDE WANTED — Oshawa to Lakeshore campus. Monday to Friday,

9:00— return, Luanne Hill 251-0931 .

Lonely young male seekes companion to enjoy life with. Replay R.H. Coven.

TO ALL STUDENTS— Fast accurate typing of reports, thesis, financial statements, etc. call 656-9497 anytime after 6 p.m.

DIANNE— if you are still interested in the guy you met on the stairs the other day, I'm still Interested in you. Reply B.T.A. Coven.

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NEW TO TORONTO— 18 year old male would like to get together with a person or persons that like going places and having fun. Reply A. T. Coven.

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Coven, IVionday, November 17, 1980 Page 7 SAC * CITY-TV* CHUM-FM present A FOOT-STOMPING TUESDAY NOV. 18 WITH THE ULTIMATE URBAN COWBOY

^^ We are being taped, that's right, and you can be there. RONNIE HAWKINS at {CAPS} To "Rocl( with the Hawk" just get to the SAC office Mon- day and Tuesday 8:30 to 4:30 and pick up your tickets. The best foot-stomping music is coming to Number CoHege, $3.00 for Students and SAC is bringing it just for you. But what k City-TV and $5.00 for Guests So come on...and ROCK. Chum-FM doing up here, you aslc. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. for this night only.

miiiHttffl nHNHifflmii flHRa»iimiinimiiiiiiiniimimiHiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiHiniHiiiiHiiiHiHniiiiiiinmiiiniii BUT THAT'S NOT ALL ON TAPS AT CAPS A chance to get close to your date with

mm \SH FLICKS So get Mellow Thursday Nov. 20 Doors open at 6 p.m. Students $2.00 Ever feel like. Guests $3.00 Sign your date in early and get close.

Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 2:30, 5:30 and 7:30 c;r.\iia\isii\\v Tickets 75(t and $1.50

iiiiiiiiiiniinniinnuiHiiiniHiiiHnuiiiuHHmii !iiHiiiHniiiifliumiiiiiuiiui!!iiHii!HiiiHHUuiwiiiimmiuiiiuiiiiiimi!ittiiituiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiniim^ Page 8 Coven, Monday, November 17, 1980