CICE Limits Integration Inside "Heather and I Interviewed 40 "Health Sciences Treat These Stu- Independently." by Kim Cavanaugh CICE Applicants

Serving Thursday, IN Humber College Oct. 3, 1991 ^ Since 1971 Vol. 20 No. 5 ""=^£1^

What's CICE limits integration Inside "Heather and I interviewed 40 "Health Sciences treat these stu- independently." by Kim Cavanaugh CICE applicants. The administra- dents as if they are sick. The name However, many CICE graduate Humber College has thrown tion was well aware that students of the program is Community In- students said they have benefitted down the gauntlet by deciding that were being told they would be fully tegration through Co-operative from the program. Mary-Anne Community Integration through integrated," said Bender. Education. People helping people. Reid, a Floral Design student and NEWS Co-operative Education (CICE) Segregating them won't accom- Richard Neufville, a Photography "By segregating students, Stiiilents will no longer be fully in- plish that," said Mathieson. student, have both expressed sup- Greenhouse they're not benefitting at all," tegrated into college programs. The program was reviewed and port for full integration. burglaries Mathieson said. "Being part of the it was determined that the present As of this academic year, CICE Last year, Neufville participated ... college gaining confidence in page 3 foritiat was not working and in an unsuccessful fight to have has returned to its 1986 doctrine. yourself — those are life skills." needed to be changed, Villamere with class- The original jX)licy was aimed at CICE students graduate Slow talks for faculty helping integrate developmentally Mathieson said the changes in /said. mates in their individual programs. "We found some students were union challenged students into a college the CICE program are a result of Although Villamere expressed environment. the switch from one division to coming back to the college to hope for the CICE program, there ... page 5 another. The Health Sciences divi- catch-up on skills they have not are no plans for the reestablishment "For the past two years, an ex- sion took over from Human Ser- acquired," she said. "We hope this of full integration in the near fu- perimental attempt at full integra- vices, last year. program will help them to work ture. tion was made with few successes INSIGHT among programs," said Gwen New theory on Villamere, chair of CICE. IT IP?^^~§"^^>i!j homosexuality The recent ch2(nge in format as a shock to students ... page 7 came accepted into this year's program. Franca Fedele, whose brother, Pat Fedele, dropped out of the program LIFESTYLE because of the change, said "in- itially, when Pat was accepted into Protect yourself CICE, we were told he would be against rape taking part in the Hospitality prog- ... page 9 ram. Then in July, we were in- formed that this would not be the United Way gets help case." from Humber P.R. The main difference in this year's program is the eight hours of ... page 11 segregated core classes, which students were not required to take last year. Time permitting, students A&E may be able to take one or two classes in which they express spe- Tribal is Son high cial interest. energy rock "I believe students are getting .. page 13 the program that we offered," said Richard Hook, vice-president of Instruction. SPORTS Former CICE Integration Facili- tators, Barb Bender and Heather Men's and Women's PHOTO BY RICK CARDELLA Mathieson, whose jobs were to Oh SIQh!— With October already here, this Beatles fan is enjoying the last of the warm weather basketball try outs modify and adapt material so stu- studying outside. There will be study days as nud*terms are only .. page 14 dents could take part in non-CICE more a month away. classes, disagreed. Touch football goes 2-2 ... page 15 Support union Safety costs money Quote to vote on offer by Stephen Shaw of the week Humber College will carry out most, but not all, of the recent recom- Union President Don Stevens, the mendations to improve campus safety. <^ by Stephen Anderson "improvements would be so slight The report, conducted by Metrac Security Audit Team, was aimed at Members of the Ontario college and insignificant that most will not increasing safety for women on campus. Among the "high priority" support staff union go to the polls bother listening to it". recommendations is the installation of emergency telephones, which will October 10, to vote on the Council The improvements to the pack- be directly linked to the Campus Security station. of Regent's final wage increase age deal mainly with what Stevens Ken Cohen. Humber's director of Physical Resources, said the phones offer. referred to as "housekeeping will be installed by November. "I hope that they (the phones) will be in clauses." before then, but it's a matter of time-and delivery," said Cohen. He If the offer of a 43 cents an hour Human Rights will be expanded added that the phones are being imported from the United States. increase is rejected, union mem- to include sexual orientation, fami- the phones, which will instantly linked to security when bers will not automatically go on Ten of be will strike. ly status, handicaps and previous activated, will be located inside the college, while six be placed *'When you criminal offenses. outdoors in the parking lots. The.se lifelines to safety will cost Humber A strike vote will be scheduled remove the "We got a lot of double-talk, a $20,000. The money will come from a $46,344 conditional grant from at a later date if further negotiations lot of confusion." said Stevens. the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. superstition and fail. ignorance^ Also, a new idea was introduced Also covered by the grant is the cost to increase the number of you The Regents' offer was pre- called developmental leave, which information signs which indicate where and when to get help. Metrac sutt^y have people sented to the support union's bar- would allow members of the sup- also suggested the installation of directional mirrors in the campus that are not like gaining team, which met with local port staff to take a maximum six- hallways. the mqfority.'* support union presidents on Friday month leave to better their educa- However, despite the efforts to enhance campus safety, the college is at the Constellation Hotel, IcKated Wayson Choy tion in their own field. unable to afford the "big ticket " suggestion by Metrac. said Cohen, The on Dixon Rd Human Studies Meetings will be held all week at "big ticket" is the recommendation to improve i^utdtxir lighting on offer Instructor The would mean an in- college campuses across the pro- campus grounds. According to Cohen, the cost is in the $2(X).0(X) price crease of 3.9 per cent at the lower on changing vince in an attempt to explain the range. "That is a big ticket item and it will probably take a few years (to

end of scale, 1 attinules the wage and .5 per offer to the support staff members. raise the money)." toward gays cent at the top. Concerning Friday's meetmg. Also identified as "hazardous" areas, by Metrac. were the walkwavs it bushes They have see page 7 New improvements to the pack Stevens summed up by saying, on campus grounds which are surrounded by large age were proposed, but iicCording "by the end of the day, nobtxly since been trimmed These spt)is, according to Metrac, leave wi>men lo Humber College Support Stall knew who the hell lo believe" vulnerable to potentially dangerous Mtuatu>ns Page 2 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven Harley Hawk Reborn

he said. stead, the council went with a cou- by Dorothy Kosinski SAC allocated $3,500 in its ple of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle SAC is giving new life to an old budget for the mascot, but Mikitish costumes designed by a former mascot in the hopes of alleviating found a company, BJ Birdy Mas- nursing student in a reluctant, lasi- apathy around the school. cot Institute, which designed a cos- minute decision. Humber won the costing only $2,9i90. competition. 'Harley Hawk' is expected to be tume profes- Centennial College, winner of strolling through the halls within a "They were the most 'Harley previous two competitions, month. "The mascot will help get sional company I contacted, and the complained in a Letter to the Editor people out to things," said Brent they gave us a great de'al," said to Caravan magazine that Hawk' Mikitish, vice-president of the Stu- Mikitish. / Campus should not have wom be- dents' Association Council (SAC), Mikitish sard th^ company Humber cause it did not use its own mascot. "it could just go around and shake started making the costume this hands, act goofy, do what a mascot week and it is expected to be com- to use the Ninja does best." pleted within three weeks. Mikitish wants One of the mascot's sf)ecial fea- Turtle costume and Harley Hawk Mikitish said the old costume tures is a built-in battery-powered in a skit during this year's competi- had lost a few parts and SAC has ventilator to prevent the wearer tion. wanted to get a new mascot cos- from fainting. "Both the Ninja Turtles will tume for a couple of years now. Last year, SAC chose not to use come on and do a bit of last year's SAC'S "Harley Hawk"— But not the rmal product. The "The old mascot had been around the battered Harley Hawk costume dance and then we're going to re- for about 1 5 years so we figured it at an inter-collegiate mascot com- surrect Harley Hawk," said *new Harley will have claw-like feet, more wing-like arms and no head was about time to get a new one," petition at Lulu's in Kitchener. In- Mikitish. band. Humber gay club left leaderless

Last year told Coven because it by Renee Shute club throughout the summer but MacLeod Rights and Freedoms "solid base to work from." that the club would be here "year didn't specify prohibiting discri- He could see the club growing to The Gays and Lesbians of Hum- hasn't shown up at Humber since, after year after year." mination against sexual orienta- as many as 30 people by the end of ber club (GLOH) hasn't kicked off said Student Association Council "I wish Humber still had a gay tion. the year. He said he'd carry on the yet due to lack of a leader. (SAC) President Brett Honsinger. club. I'd join because it would However, a year later, this issue club when he left for the summer Kevin MacLeod, president of This has left the gay alliance make me feel more comfortable hasn't been resolved. In fact, the and that is what he did. GLOH last year, continued the club at Humber up in the air. with my sexual orientation," said a entire Human Rights Act has been But, he also had plans to start first-year Humber business stu- ruled unconstitutional by an Ontar- affiliating GLOH with other gay THIS AD IS PAID FOR BY OPSEU LCXiAL 563 dent, who wasn't comfortable re- io judge because it fails to protect clubs at other colleges and univer- vealing his name in print. against discrimination by sexual SPECIAL NOTICE TO sities. "There is power in numbers and orientation. The federal govem- Humber won't have the chance a club (at Humber) would promote ment has six months to appeal the SUPPORT STAFF MEMBERS to join in these clubs unless it puts gays fighting for their rights," the ruling or amend the Charter of together a club of its own. OF LOCAL 563 anonymous student explained. Rights and Freedoms. MacLeod's plan was to give gay Apparently, last November, According to SAC, the funds THE OFFER: students an opportunity to lobby GLOH's enrolment doubled in one allocated to the formation of a gay This offer is for one year from September 1, 1991 to August 31, 1992. against the Canadian Charter of month and this ensured MacLeod a and lesbian club are still available. The wage increase is for 430 an hour for each and every step of the pay band system. (Look at hour last pay slip and add 430 to the amount per hour and

that is your new rate.)

There are changes made to the adoption leave to bring it in line with changes being made in the legislation.

There are changes made in the list of arbitrators. As far as I know there are

no names that the union suggested on the list. Ontario Human Rights — this has been amended to agree with govemment

legislation that is pending.

There is an agreement on employment equity also because of govemment legislation changes. Working overtime on the seventh day or to most of us who work Monday to

Friday it is Sunday, is double time.

There is a new item called Developmental Leave that gives us a similar clause as the faculty in that we can have leave of absence to further our

education in job related areas. This is not automatic, it must be approved in advance, by the college. Tuition Fees of up to $20.00 are granted some restrictions apply. Scheduling Vacations some improvements here suggest you study this

carefully before March 1, 1992 in order to take advantage of the improvements.

Note there is no improvement in your dental plan the rate will remain at the 1989 rate.

I have listed most of the proposed changes to the collective agreement. Now I urge you to REJECT THIS OFFER. This ofTer according to news releases is proposed by the government, we have been told via the press that in order to try to keep the government from going further in debt that the support staff of the colleges have to accept 43 cents an hour (the administration at the colleges received more than 5.5%). Also mentioned in the daily news, was the fact that the Council of Regents were ready to give us 5% back in August, yet the offer of 15 cents was the PHOTO BY JEANNIE MACDONALD best that they put on the table at the end of August, just days EtObiCOke drug awareness — a member of Toronto's finest helps to educate Etobicoke before our contract expired, The Union team suggested a figure residents during Drug Awareness Days at a local shopping centre.

of 4.5% but the Council turned it down.

The fact remains we have been offered what amounts to not only an insult but a slap in the pocketbook. Parking, food, gas and Project under fire GST both at the college area and in our home areas have all increased by far more than what we are being offered. Dumez Real Estate of North the building of the centre. by Ricardo Brathwaite Kris Gataveckas, vice-president America (DRENA) is the develop- of Business and Industry, was at VOTE ... TO REJECT THE OFFER. The projected 11.7 acre building ing company for the City of York. public meeting representing project by the City of York came They were represented at the meet- the is committed under scrutiny at a recent public ing by Michael Sneyd. Humber. "Humber I have been asked "Will this mean we go on Strike?" The meeting. to building a campus in the City of answer is NO, we will have another vote in regards to a Strike if Over 250 York taxpayers joined "Any houses that must be torn York," Gataveckas said. "It is not it is necessary. The only way we can hope to get a better offer is down due to construction will get we will build, but when in the gathering at York City Hall whether to vote by a large percent. NO ;\ full market value as compensa- build." to demonstrate either opposition or will we tion," Sneyd said. support for the project. Some dis- Gataveckas said Humber is We will be voting on Thursday, October 10 at North Campus appointed participants brought pla- But residents reacted negatively waiting right now to find out the from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and at Lakeshore Campus from think, cards reading "Council because it is difficult to get full status of their Lakeshore campus 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All other campuses will be voting at a don't rubber stamp." market value during a recession. deal before they move on to a York mobile ballot box between 9:00 and 4:00 p.m. A schedule is pulled out of a deal with campus deal. They are unhappy with the plan- Humber being worked out to cover this. the City of York to build a campus ned development because they do Sneyd said Humber's decision not on 1.8 acres of land. The project know where the developing to pull out was a big loss, but they cancelled because it cost the if you wish to vote early please see or phone the Chief Returning will was company build the residential will look for a new institution, college tm> much to remove topsoil Officer (CRO) Don Stevens. and commercial centre. It may whether educational or commer- also wanted Humber mean taking away housing fn>m and DRENA cial, to build in that I 8 acres leave on the table to aid long-term residents. to money Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 3 No summer Greenhouse theft inside job highschool need access to the building by Chris Vernon in case of an emergency," said Anderson. internship A $1,600 generator stolen in More faculty monitoring and early September is the latest in a security patrols combined with by Irmin Ccmdelario rash of ongoing thefts from the new locks are some of the steps greenhouse-tool crib area. A student from Marian being taken by the division to pre- "The generator was there Tues- Academy has been denied vent theft. day and gone Friday. It's not a stu- admittance into a summer The greenhouse will also be kept dent stealing. The tool crib is lock- school course at Humber. Iqcked more often. ' all the time — it's someone with The 14-year-old high- ed a key," sa^d Jim Anderson, a school student had taken part "It's really unfortunate," said greenhouse technician. in a Carpentry program, Solursh. "The whole purpose of The Superintendent of Inside which was part of a co-op having the gardens there is for peo- Services, Gary Jeynes believes it's project between Humber's ple to access them and enjoy someone mistakenly Technology Division and possible that them." left a door open. "Either someone Marian Academy. Jeynes stated that there is an has a key or a door has been left The coordinator from the ongoing investigation into the said Jeynes. highschool said the student open," PHOTO BY RICK CARDELl.A matter. Anderson believes it's unlikely a was not allowed to take sum- scene of the crime number college's greenhouse door would be left open. "When The — "Our security people will keep a mer school at Humber be- you leave a room the doors lock has been struck by thieves several times since the beginning of last higher profile in that area. We try cause he did not meet the said. generator was stolen. to prevent it," said Jeynes. school board's require- automatically," he summer. In the most recent incident, a $1600 "But the division must assume some re- ^ments. It's not the first time thefts have The thefts hurt the Applied and of Landscape and Horticulture Stu- sponsibility to protect their prop- According to the school Creative Arts Division's budget dies. occurred in that area. During the erty." board, in order for qi student summer, when there^was little out- because Humber's insurance poli- After the generator was stolen Over the years such things as to attend classes at a com- side involvement in the green- cy has a $5,000 deductible — leav- the tool crib was rekeyed to prevent radios, drills, and glueguns have munity college, the student house, a small amount of plant ing the division to cover the cost of further theft. gone mysteriously missing from must either be over 18 years material was taken. theft under that amount. "The tool crib is off the regular the greenhouse and tool crib. of age or have completed at "We don't see that much gener- "What's stolen must be re- key system. There are only three least grade 12. The -student al public out there," says Retail placed by the division. What's in- keys," said Bodsworth. "I've been here four years and met neither of these require- Floristry Coordinator Carol teresting is that the doors are lock- The greenhouse, though, is still it's been going on since I've been ments. He wanted to con- Solursh. ed," said Steve Bodsworth, chair not rekeyed. "Security said they here," said Solursh. tinue his co-op experience in the Carpentry program at Humber during the summer. The co-op project was the brainchild of Tom Olien, En- hancement Centre co- Buy a Commodore MS-DOS or Amiga computer system! ordinator. The goal of the project was to work with highschool students to get some of them interested in the field of technology. It Computer was also a way to see whether highscool students would be able to compre- hend some of the concepts. Purchase Olien said that through this project, Humber could be recognized as taking an interest in the community. Olien said the project is set in such that stu- Plan up a way dents are only allowed to come to Humber during the school year. He also says that upon completing a par- ticular course, the high- schcx)l student would not be given a diploma or certifi- cate. He said that the prog- WrW ram is not a short cut to getting into Humber. Olien pointed out that there were some logistical >^^^^\;y4=^[ 5¥-^.^?''?-% problems with the student's ';; tA^"'' ' '- ^^?^/4«V^fe*'?'?&¥">w\^V;' :h request. The first one was the requirements the school board had laid down. 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Page 4 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven Food goes to needy Styrofoam recycling may

approached by Second Harvest last by Mary Beth Hartill soon be available on campus spring. Before Second Harvest's Humber is doing its part to help involvement, the food was taken to reduce waste by cutting down on a mission by a staff member every by Paul Briggs the amount of left-over food, while Saturday. Humber's recycling prog- at the same time, helping those in "There has been a slight reduc- ram "has a lot of work to be need. tion in the college's food wasted," done" to become more en- Second Harvest, a non-profit, said Mason. vironmentally efficient, said charitable organization, picks up Barry Bimberg is a member of John Mason, director of Food surplus food such as bread, donuts, Serond Harvest's board of direc- Services. and other foods from the college tors as well as guest lecturer and Mason has taken initiatives and delivers it to people who n^ed designer of Kites. He said wasted to improve Humber's recycling help, said Vicky Sanderson, Com- food makes up 30 p)er cent of our program such as the sale of En- munity Relations director at landfill sites. viromugs and the implementa- Second Harvest. As a guest lecturer at Humber, tion of si^-iofoam recycling. "Food from Humber College he introduced the college to Mason, along with other can be going to any one of 75 social Second Harvest. He also organized officials from the college, will service agencies," said Sanderson. the Taste of Toronto last year meet with the Canadian Polys- Soup kitchens, drop-in centres, through Share Our Strength (SOS), tyrene Recycling Association community centres, shelters for a Washington-based organization. (CPRA) in coming weeks to abused women and children are "Eighty f)er cent of the money discuss styrofoam recycling at just a few of the organizations collected from SOS, $34,000, Humber. Close to two million which Second Harvest aids. went to Second Harvest which was styrofoam cups are thrown John Mason, director of Food used to buy a refrigerated truck," away each year at Humber's Services at the college was said Bimberg. North, Keelesdale, and Recycle Lakeshore campuses. Mason said styrofoam re- Another of Mason's projects Mason said the use of the cycling is a "Food Service is the sale of Enviromugs to Enviromug will save the aver- problem" because most garb- students and faculty to discour- age user $52 a year and 1 ,560 blitz age comes from Green the cafeterias. age the use of styrofoam cups grams of styrofoam. These fi- Details of the program have A discount on coffee and tea gures are based on two cups of yet to be worked out. The sort- is offered to Enviromug users. coffee a day. hitting North ing, storing, and shipping of An Enviromug of coffee, Enviromugs will be on sale the recyclable materials are just which holds 14 oz. (the size of for $2.59 (plus GST and PST) a few of the details to be consi- a large), costs 70 in all Humber cafeterias in the mental awareness to the campus a cents. Gour- Candelario dered. met coffee is next few weeks. by Irmin year ago. Unfortunately the group 84 cents. The Residence Environmental wasn't successful and folded after Committee (REC) is planning to two months in existence. Geroly its of influence to herself was still determined to do expand sphere Chomyn adds, "the members the main campus. something for the environment and by Peter Joedicke encompass of the committee are replaced has been approached by founded REC. r REC The Radio Broadcasting every two to three years, to staff member at She is very optimistic about Karren Ashby, a program will be holding gain fresh input." to set up an en- starting a new group in the campus. the Arboretum, forums to discuss the future Several radio specialists will vironmental group within the cam- In light of her accomplishments in of Canada's radio industry. visit the college, October 22, pus. Ynesze Geroly, a second year residence, she feels that she can Forums Jerry Chomyn, Humber's for a forum with the theme Radio Broadcast student and tackle the job of being the president campus radio station manager "Toronto Radio: Today and founder of the group, said she was of the main campus' environmen- ." said things will kick off with Tomorrow approached by Ashby because of tal group. on future will "an advisory committee meet- Later m the year, there REC's environmental efforts. Despite her enthusiasm about forum and a ing on the October I . Repre- be an announcers' Some of REC's acomplishments starting the new group, Geroly sentatives from the industry news specialist forum. include bringing recycling into re- admits that there are still some of radio come in to inform faculty of Joe Andrews, Radio Broad- sidence and also introducing re- problems to be solved before any- current trends and what they casting co-ordinator said "we usable plates and cutlery. Geroly thing could be done. One of the need to teach students for better are going to have some of the herself was originally part of a problems is how to recruit mem- employment prospects." premiere program directors." group that tried to bring environ- bers for the new group.

«-A^: Fifteen Humber students 't^.% to invade Germany in '92

by Rick Cardella

Humber College is offering a three-year diploma in International Business which will include six months in Baden-Wiirtenburg, Germany. GREAT JOBS The program has 15 openings and will start in September. 1992. It is based on the German "Dual-Training System," similar to co-op programs in which a student spends a certain amount of time in the classroom, then applies their skills to the job. Students in Baden-Wiirttenberg will be offered a similar prog- GREAT PAY ram irxOntario, said John Riccio, chairman of Humber's Business divisi^ "We'?k going to start out with German companies based in Oshawa Foods, a Canadian leader in wholesale retail and food distribution, is offering Canada butWith head offices in Germany . . . the.se companies will opportunities for young people with drive and ambition. We are currently accepting be already aVare of the dual-training program,"" he said. "But we applications for: are hoping m some Canadian companies eventually."" STUDENT — ORDER SELECTORS On Oct. 12, Riccio and other representatives from Humber, the provincial government and industry will be meeting with their You will be responsible for selecting cases of products from our warefiouse to fill German counterparts. specific orders for our Food City and IGA customers and assembling those products "Both working groups will have to orient themselves will, ihc securely onto pallets. Positions available at eitfier our Queensway/Parklawn Perish- systems in each province," said Riccio. ables Warehouse or our Airport Road/American Drive Dry Goods Warehouse. "We are going to Germany to figure out exact details ... thmgs This position offers great pay: like curriculum, accommodations and the dual system." * Starting rate is $12.51 per hour. During the week-long meeting, the Canadian group will be * After 400 hours there is an additional $ .50 per hour increase. escorted to several educational facilities to observe the dual- All interested candidates are asked to complete an application form (available at your training system firsthand. student employment/placement center) or drop by in person at the below address. Later this year, the German representatives will arrive in Canada for a similar experience. "The ultimate thing is (that) we want to make our companies Oshawa Foods, 6355 Viscount Road, Mississauga..wiariuOntario is L4V1W2. more competitive, and one way to make them more competitive, to have better-trained people who work for the companies." Students will also benefit from the program, he said. "Its a An Equal Opportunity Employer tremendous opportunity . , students will not only have training in international business, hut they will also have hands-on work

" experience in Germany Students can apply for the priigram now. however the applicants awa Foods must have some level ot (ierman proficiency A student would alsii he recjuired to have a high school diplinna or mature student status He or she would then h>c rci|uircil to allciul '" a "selection interview Riccio added the college uould he ivccin ing aiklilional tuiuls lo Zi^ C WHERE PEOPLE / COME RRST ) start the pri>gram. hut .in actual ligure was not dclciiniiKd '

Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 5 V Union blames governmen|^r slow talks

^v Carrie Kortis 5.8 per cent to balance with infla- tion this year." Negotiations continue for the teachers' contract following the Negotiations opened with man- faculty union meeting held on agement offering two per cent. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Huot termed the offer unaccept- able. Ron Golemba, a member of the negotiating team for the union, predicts that contract issues should be resolved by the end of October. Number most Negotiations started last Janu- closely compares ary, and on-going complications with Ryerson mean teachers are working without a contract.

Humber faculty, who earn roughly 20 per cent less than Ryer- Wage constraints son faculty, are asking for a higher aremdih issue percentage in order to eventually close the gap between the salaries. The Joint Union Management Task Force reports that Ryerson is The main issue holding up an the school that Humber is most agreement is the government's closely compared to. "We want wage constraints on faculty salar- the government to recognize the ies. principle that our salaries shoyld be Faculty Union President John on the same basis as the four year Huot said, "because of govern- degree program of the faculty of ment's wage constraints — that's Ryerson," said Huot. what they call them — it's made it Other issues discussed during difficult for serious bargaining to the meeting were, pensions, and PHOTO BY VIR(;iNIA NELSON take place." He adds, "to main- penalties for early retirement, and faculty union President, John Huot, wants the wage gap between Humber tain the cost of living, our salaries a new stronger sexual harassment NOQOtlBtlOnS slow— would minimally have to increase policy. and Ryerson faculty narrowed.

the skills taught in day school. Immersion "We want to give the students the skills to participate in world- Author to visit Humber wide business activities," Doucet said. added to The students in the exchange them to experience the process of exp)erience the novel or story as the group come from the Business (International Fiction writer writing. author meant it to be — his voice, school Marketing), "The event helps students learn his feeling. They also may get the exchange Hospitality, and Hotel and Res- . ' taurant Management programs. to be at the value of editing and opportunity to hear new material polishing." said Lebovitch. "It Labovitch praised the event for programs shows them the importance of re- both its educational value and for Spanish and 13th annual writing assignments. It shows creating awareness to Canadian them the real world." literature which he describes as German will begin the most interesting liter- Chris DiCesure The annual event is funded by "one of ^v next year literary reading ary styles." the Canada Council and is 90 mi- Humber student exchange prog- nutes long. The author will read Kelly's novel, A Dream Like rams are expanding, and with the In the future, Doucet plans to portions of a recent or upcoming Mine aside from winning the award help of the Continuing Education continue the expansion and has set novel or short story and then open has also been praised by critics. Set office, students in the programs tentative dates for implementation up the floor to questions. in a native community in Northern will be better prepared. by Jerry Compierchio of German and Spanish language Ontario, the novel chronicles abor- This semester, for the first time studies. The 1987 winner of the Gov- iginal revenge against the white since the program's inception in "We've had contact with ernor-General's Award for fiction, '^Student response man's destruction of the environ- 1988, the students will receive in- schools in Germany" about the ex- Michael Kelly, will be at num- ment. The film version "Clear- struction in the language and cul- to the readings is changes, and will add German next ber's 13th annual literary reading, cut" is now playing in theatres. ture of their country of placement. ^^ Doucet said. October 30. very positive. "Humber is offering the total September, The reading which takes place at "Spanish will be next to come The readings have been host to package — a total immersion in the 2 p.m. at Lakeshore Campus is on board in September 1993," such prominent Canadian authors language," said Raymond Doucet, Student response to the readings open to the public and admission is Doucet continued. as W.P. Kinsella, Timothy Find- co-ordinator of Language Related has been positive, said Labovitch. free. Humber College's student ex- ley, and Irving Layton. Studies in the Continuing Educa- Attendance last year exceeded Barbara Gowdy, change program started three years Ben Labovitch, an instructor of whose novel tion office. 200. Falling Angels has received rave ago with French, and grew again in Human Studies at Lakeshore, said The students in the exchange reviews will also be reading 1991 with the addition of Japanese the event plays an important part in "The audience was very live- at program are studying Japanese and Lakeshore, February and Mandarin. inspiring students and allowing ly," continued Labovitch. "They 19, 1992. Mandarin at night to complement

SAC covers student prescription costs

by Laura Tomassetti take advantage of this service." For more than seven years now, In an attempt to promote aware- SAC has provided students wjth ness, SAC has supplied students free services ranging from an In- with Survival Guides which income Tax clinic, to information on clude information and services clubs and services. provided by SAC. What most students probably To apply for the coverage, stu- don't know, is their prescriptions dents must bring with them their are automatically covered by the updated student I.D. cards and Students' Association Council their original prescription receipt. (SAC). SAC then sends the forms to the Excluding contraceptives and Seaboard Life Insurance Company over-the-counter drugs (cough which handles the claim, and in syrup, aspirins etc.), SAC covers four to six weeks, the student will

80 per cent of the cost of prescrip- 'je reimbursed for prescriptions.

tion drugs up to $ 1 ,000 a year for Like every service, there are ex- registered full-time students. ceptions. Ctental is not included

Also, students who are enrolled unless it is accidental. For exam- in summer courses are entitled to ple, if a student fell on the way to

coverage during that time. class and chipped a tooth t he or she -^ "It's the most widely used ser- is eligible. ^— vice we have here at Humber," The policy_jdoes not covei the said Brett Honsinger SAC presi- cost of artificial teeth or dentures, H\i5 \s -for ^aiAN<\\\trSj -Hncsc are

been made easier to fill out. I can't flicted injuries, or travelling in- understand why all students don't juries. . '

Page 6 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven EDITORIAL

^^^ ^

Rublishcr,jblishcr — Nani.> BunBurl

Kdiior — VirBinia\AVirciniaVA NelstinNelson I PhotoPholo — MMark Levinc Managing Ifditor — David Bingham Kntcrtainment — Kathy Rumble Assignment hdilor — Bnxlon Lagac Roy LaPorte News tdiiors — Janci Piotmwski Janice V Wt)ng Cheryl Francis Lilestyle — Linda trskine Sean Hurley Diane Foreman Malcolm Norman Copy Editors — Michelle Nicholson bdiional/lnsighl — Lori Culberi Debbie Momssey Bill Pansh Advertising — Mary-Jo McCann SfK)ns — Stephen Bucic Cart

tSTABLISHEl) 1471 an indcpcndoni college newspaper produced weekly b) Ihc sludcnls dI Hunibcr Ccillci;c

205 Number College Blvd . Elobicokc. On( M

Member of the Audit Bureau of Cireulalion Advenisinj! deadline Monday I I a ni

CICE backtracks

Segregation. The word does not exist in the acronym CICE. These letters stand for Community Integration through Co-operative Education. Why then has Humber College's administration cancelled its previous policy of full integration; a policy they had been following (albeit on a trial basis) for the past two years? proclamation stated that a the editor In October of 1989, a new CICE Letters to CICE advisory committee chose to "focus on post-secondary education by supporting the full integration of students with a wear, but it's what they contain We are looking for a cb-ed squad disability in regular college programs. " The advis- Cheerleader developmental within their own spirit (and how that combines both athletic ability students, ory committee was made up of parents of current they do it). and school spirit. prospective students and graduates as well as professionals with Supporter Andy C. Lin I have been a cheerleader for social agencies and school boards. 2nd year over five years, the coach of an At the time, the committee had a choice of either integration or In regard to the Insight section Accounting Student Etobicoke squad and 1 am part of a job placement as the main focus of CICE. about cheerleaders, I think that professional, cheerieading associa- Lori Culbert is correct in the fact The committee chose the path of integration in the "belief that tion (the P.C.A.). In all ot my time that these kinds of girls shouldn't cheerleader, 1 have never seen the benefits of a quality integrated educational experience (would) as a be considered sex symbols. squads full of "thin females in lead to greater employment opportunities." Team coach However, she doesn't entirely real- small sweaters and short skirts The proclamation was accepted and has been followed. ize about a rare (but true) fact that posed in obscenely flexible Until now. some would actually turn boys on responds jumps." The administration seems to be taking a step backwards with with erotic feeling. 15-year- My I have one suggestion, before their return to the 1986 doctrine. Students enrolled in the CICE old cousin spoke of his intimate Miss Culbert choses to write of segregated core history with cheerleaders who did This is a letter regarding the arti- program will be required to take eight hours another article, 1 invite her or any "Cheerieading Changing Over classes. They will only be taking part in regular Humber courses if wild things such as lifting up their cle other people who share her close- Time," by Lori Culbert. As the time in their schedule permits. skirts, and blowing kisses to minded opinion, to come to the try- him.... If cheerleaders don't wear coach of this year's cheerieading This segregation is exactly what the CICE has been trying to outs and attempt to perform some skimpy outfits what should they squad at Humber, I feel compelled overcome. Many developmentally handicapped people are of the skills a real cheerieader must wear so that they can still keep the to express my opinion regarding brought up isolated from society. They are placed in learning jwssess. audience going without being this article. Miss Culbert is already Joanna Turcewicz workshops with others having similiar problems and are not given the cheerieading squad turned on? Don't forget, cheer- demeaning 1st year ACA Student the chance to become part of a larger and varied community leaders aren't rated for what they before tryouts have even begun. CICE, the first program of its kind and unique to Humber College, has been there to help some of these people develop social skills. But the administration has found full integration to be unsuccessful. Some students were returning to improve skills they Write us! missed the first time. Therefore, it was decided that the program was not working as outlined. Coven welcomes your letters. If you see something on our pages that makes your blood Yet other students have been truly happy with CICE. Two hesitate boil, tickles your fancy or just prompts you to express your valued opinion, don't recent CICE students, one in Floral Design and the other in to drop us a line at the Coven office in L231. We'd be happy to hear from you! Photography, have both expressed full support for integration. If you've got something to sell or a service to provide, Coven classifieds are a great way Thus, because there are a few problems, full integration has at a to get the message out. Just drop by L231 and a little piece of Coven could be yours been scrapped. Administration has made its choice with little reasonable fee. regard for those directly involved. lALK SDAa

Leslie De Sousa BACK 2nd Year Travel and Tourism Do you think the line Sean Roberts "1 think that all state- 1st Year Computer Mike Rees refer in the national anthem ments in time always information System 3rd Year Bob Stewart to mankind instead of Sean Johnson * 'in all thy sons "No. I don't think so. Advanced Electrician 1st Year Journalism humankind. Its always 2nd Year Music command*' is sexist?'* When the Bible was writ- "It's getting out of con- "Yes because it's treat been sexist but you cant "It refers to the sons oi

sets of CkhI I don't believe the hy Elesia Skeene ten everything was gener- tml. They're picking apart ing people as two change it because its been and " . ' and Eddie Gordon alized as mankind." the national anthem! people art>und lor so long." Bible IS sexi.st." '

Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 7 INSIGHT

Sexual orientation now studied by science

atific puzzle. Regrettably it often in- LeVay reported finding a portion moral, ethical or religious formation related to social issues. by Michelle Nicholson •'volves many politically sensitive of the brain to be smaller in grounds, one can reasonably dis- Arthur Caplan, the director of the

' Sexual orientation — who one is pieces. homosexual men than in heterose- criminate (again.st homosexuals). Center for. Biological Ethics In sexually attracted to — and its de- In the August 30 issue of Scien- ^xuals. Sf)ecifically, cells in a re- Wayson Choy, a Humber in- Minnesota, ''said in a Star column velopment, continues to be a science magazine, biologist Simon gion of the hypothalamus in gay structor in Human Studies and that science should not influence men were closer in size to females part-time co-ordinator in the moral views. than to straight men. This area is in General Arts and Science program, Caplan argues against the fact thought to be involved in con- said any objective information ab- "logic" that because something is trolling sexual behavior. out why people are different is be- biological, then it must be natural, From the Salk Institute of Biolo- neficial. "It's like being left- and therefore normal. "Things are in California, LeVay offered not normal, good or okay simply National gy handed. It used to be seen as sinis- only the conclusion that sexual ter and taboo but now we under- because they are natural. Cancer, orientation can, after all, be stu- stand right and left brain func- acne, depression and allergies are died at a biological level. "Further .'tlons," he said. all natural, but that is no reason to identity interpretation of the results of this Homosexuality is gradually say that they are normal or good," study must be considered specula- being seen as simply another form he writes. Brixton by Lagac tive," he cautioned in his report. of behavior, explained Choy. Severalproblems with the re- Therefore "when you Did you hear the one about the Canadian, the American and the remove the **Wrong to latlvely-wiall subject group are superstition and ignorance, Italian who all go to a bar and ... but wait a minute. Everyone you also di-scussed by LeVay. Factors simply have discriminate^^ knows who and what Americans and Italians are. But Canadians? people who are not such as no samples from homosex- Just ask around and you'll get a mixed bag of responses. like the majority." ual women being examined. As At the other stresses The federal government is planning to table yet another constitu- end of the spectrum, Caplan that

pluralism is completely sterile. The idea! of the national 'mosaic' is appealing but is lost in the translation from policy to reality. If this mosaic is taken to mean separate ethnic groups together making a holistic Canadian identity, then the word is inaccurate in describing Canadian .society. HUMBER COLLEGE What Canada effectively has is not a mosaic but rather a patch- work. This, however, is not a new phenomenon. The distinct lack of affiliation between 'Canadians' has been historically pervasive. PEER TUTORING — Helping ^ou get better GRADES At the turn of the century, Canada needed to open up the West. Since the lands were then inhospitable, the government headed by Wilfrid Laurier, turned to immigration. The policy was restrictive and specific. The government wanted only hard-working laborers, f\HT Tutoring fiKMns getting d littk^ hel() from voLir tritmcK. namely farmers. This resulted in the great influx of immigrants mainly of Eastern European stock and although openly resisted, thousands of Asians TUTORS arc> stLickMils who have successtullv c()m()lete(l programs ot stLi(l\ ,]ud as well.This was the humble beginning of multiculturalism, or if are willing to coach vou towards better grades. the mindset of the time can be interpreted, the bastardization of traditional Canadian society. This was advantageous for the government because the newcomers were hard workers and easily A $ 1 ().()() tee CMC h sc>mestcT is rcHjiiired to r(\gist(Y tor the Pvvr Tutoring [irograni. exploited. F roni then on \ ou c ,\n rec eive tv\() hours ot tutoring eac h wvvk in <1 ni.iximuni ol Historically, immigrants played a key role in shaping Canada but because of the government's hidden agenda of keeping the new two (litt(>rent suhjec ts (total ot' 4 hours.) workers socio-economically static, and perhaps due to an unwil- lingness on the part of the 'new Canadians' to shed their own traditions, multiculturalism never had a chance to work. Come to COUNSEL LINC; SERVICES to r(\gister NOW. Today, immigrants are still important. But as a recent Statistics Canada study done for the Star shows, new Canadians are out- performing those bom in Canada in areas of average income, NORTH CAMPUS Room CI 33 education and job-fype. While roles have changed, unfortunately Tel. 675-3111 Ext. 4616 attitudes among Canadians have not.

The main problem with multiculturalism in Canada is that it has created mutually exclusive groups. The resulting separate subcul- LAKESHORE CAMPUS Room A120 tures don't really contribute to that ideal mosaic. What weTiave is that tattered fabric of isolated patches. And these patches, instead Tel. 252-5571 Ext. 3331 of contributing to a greater sense of community, end up being b. interest groups vying for government attention. The fact that multiculturalism Is not working is no rea.son to KEELESDALE CAMPUS Room 8a abandon it. Policies must be made to accommodate the dynamics Tel. 763-5141 Ext. 253 of Canadian culture. Canada boasts of its innovative multicultural

policy but It Is up to Canadians to live up to it. Ethnic groups should maintain their cultures, but must also be willing to promote Canada ' 1-^ ri I R I i K )KI\( , J ^rt\ lie oticicd i()inll\ In as a whole.

f Imnhci ( cliche .mil \iHn "-^liuk'nt^ \^^ih ijIhu) ( ii//M( // And the punchline to that joke? Well, until Canadians accept the surrounding diversity while maintaining Individual distinctive- ness, the joke Is on us all. ' y

Page 8 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven OPINION

Economic agenda fogs unity plaii

-X would include property rights as A-T one of the 'basic rights set out in .^ mAN's corr> the Charter as a fundamental fea- ^O ^0£- ture of the Canadian Constitution. And that's not all:

• Clause 1 4 reduces Canada to an 'economic union,' limiting the ability of governments to enact laws that may impede the free fiow of persons, goods, services, and capital across provincial borders. • Clause 15 gives authority to the federal government to 'exclusively by Sean Hurley make laws in relation to any matter

that it declares to be for the effi- The following headline cient functioning of the economic appeared in a Toronto newspaper: union.' But then it renders itself 'Master communications plan aims useless by requiring approval of at to avoid Meech trap.' Maybe so, least 'two-thirds of the provinces but definitely a trap is being set, that have ... at least 50 per cent of and Canadians are being led the population of all the pro- straight into it. vinces.' And should this be While media hysteria is being reached, a dissenting province may whipped up over the issue of 'dis- still opt out. tinct society,' a far more menacing • Clause 1 6 would have the federal creature is lurking beyond the rhe- government harjnonizing fiscal toric and hyperbole. Read through policies with the provinces.

Shaping A New Future, the gov- • Clause 1 8 would turn over job ernment's constitutional proposal, training to the provinces as an 'ex- and you will find that better than clusive' jurisdiction. half the proposals seek to enshrine • Clauses 19, 20, and 21, would • Clause 27 commits the federal without the approval of at least employ armed force to protect the economic agenda of de- Tory have the federal government nego- government 'not to introduce new seven provinces representing 50 Quebec's constitutional rights. regulation and the dismantling of tiating separate deals with each Canada-wide shared-cost prog- per cent of the population,' and Pay equity and environmental social and institutions. economic province on areas such as immigra- rams and conditional transfers in again provinces could opt out of laws may find themselves the sub- In fact the first of 28 proposals tion, . . culture, and broadcasting. . exclusive provincial jurisdiction any shared cost legislation. ject of neverending litigation over • Clause 28 envisions a Council of property rights. For pay equity, a

the Federation with a mandate to corporation may argue that it has 'vote on proposed federal legisla- the right to hire on a free labor tion to enhance the functioning of market. the economic union.' The market, not the corjwration, Without a social charter, as has determined that the cost of

proposed by Ontario Premier Bob female labor is cheaper than the Rae, the results^pf these proposals cost of male labor. Subsequently, would be a more fractured Canada any legislation that interferes with in a constant state of economic market value impinges upon the civil war. corporation's right to the enjoy- Property rights would erode ment of property, or, its right to consumer protection, environmen- maximize profits. tal legislation, labor rights, and pay equity, to name only a few And environmental legislation areas. Provinces would be forced would impede the right to the en- to compete against each other over joyment and use of property. The investment with an unimpeded same corporation may also argue ability to relocate. that land, water, and air are free resources belonging to everyone Cree up proverbial and the corporation has as much right to them as anyone else. creek without The courts may decide the laws paddle are not unreasonable in a democra- tic society, but the corporation may Thus, social spending and wel- then demand compensation for the fare nets will be slashed in order to. cost of implementing pollution offer 'incentives' to investors seek- controls, or take the factory and ing the right business climate. jobs to a locale not so demanding. Instead of pooling resources to promote a common culture and Nation in state of identity, provinces under economic pressure may decide culture is crisis, verge of too expensive a luxury while richer disintegration provinces set solo cultural courses. And native issues are sidelined. So we find ourselves on a pre- The Cree in northern Quebec, cipice, trapped. By allowing the for example, will remain under the distinct society to become the Indian Act for at least another ten f(x:us of debate we face the danger years. Meanwhile Quebec, pro- of allowing an economic agenda to tected as a distinct s(x;iety, argues become enshrined in our constitu- Great Whale project is vital to the tion through the back door of national renewal. Culture costs not On the other hand, if we de- nounce these proposals we risk equal for poor being seen, yet again, as having rich provinces rejected Quebec. Our nation is in a state of crisis, Quebec's economic future. on the verge of disintegration. As institutions arc being disman- FREE CHICKEN WINGS Consequently, it is also vital to our the future of the distinct society tled, so are our reasons for nation- BETWEEN 8 10 p m and the 'special responsibility hood. borne by Quebec to preserve its distinct society " Property rights As we compete and scheme grow ensure the Quebec gt)vernments against one another, so wc apart And when a ui>vcrn right \c\ access, use, and enjoyment further to entrench an of their" land mcnt would attempt program within the tro GO The Cree will lind iheinscKcs cconi>inic HARD HOME costs, GO of unilv at all uc OR horse up the proverbial creek without a lan have reached the pinnacle ot paddle And iragicaJlv, il lhc\ re RICHARDS 3170 ERIN MILLS PARKWAY, NORTH OF OUNDAS, MISSISSAU6A 8281667 bol. the lederal iim eminent inav cvmcism '

Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 9 LIFESTYLE Avoiding rape a matter of safety

Maidment noted, "anyone who from a situation and being out of by Jeannie MacDonald can give birth can easily withstand the group, ridiculed for a while be- the defence training. Some of the ' 7 met a man in my math class who was a very good student, and very cause you don't feel comfortable best athletes in the world are sure ofhimself, and he offered me his help in the class. I went to his room, going with them and doing what women, and with proper training and I don't remember him locking the door, but apparently he double- they want to do. It may mean turn- locked it. We sat down on his bed, and he showed me the notes. ing on someone who's attacking methods they come v.ery close to The next thing I knew, he started trying to kiss me and to force himself you and gouging out their eyes or matching even upper body strength on me. The more I resisted and the more I told him to stop, the more sticking something in their face," in men." aggressive he became, until he had me pinned to the bed with my arms said Maidment. over my head. ^*Think yourself I had always considered myself strong until that moment when I of ^*If you adopt a realized there was nothing I could do to get this man off me. I just as a total weapons ' ^urvival attitude remember being totally terrified. system.'' yoti^ll have a much This was a young California stu- rape is the more passive upbringing | dent's description of her experi- of women. betierl^nce of As an individual being attacked, ence with rape. It was part of a "The problem is that a lot of cjoping with less "think of yourself as a total video shown at a three-hour semi- women who socialize are victims; emotional weapons system. You have nar on rape at Etobicoke's JM Kali they're told growing up that they elbows, a head to butt with, teeth to Martial Arts and Consultation, can't fight and play contact sports. trauma.^' bite, fingers to gouge and knees to September 22. And if they got into trouble or Statistics for stranger hit with. And the attacker provides and date someone was picking on them it A survival attitude also involves rape range you with a target-rich environ- from as low as one in was usually 'Big Brother' to the what you'll do to resist an attack, every eight college ment," said Maidment. "They women to as rescue. Throughout society its and how successful you are in de- have eyes, ears, hair to high as 50 per cent of all pull, shoul- Canadian been that way. feating the assailant. It will also Varsity Club, Drama Club, ders and hips to push them off ba- women. Also, some women have been determine your coping skills. lance with, toes that you can Do these statistics apply to brought up in violent families as "If you adopt a survival attitude Dean's List, Student stomp, knees that you can break or Humber? kids, and they think the only way you'll have a much better chance of Council, Rapist dislocate, nerve points to hit, air- "Maybe they're just not coming they can get affection is to be hit," coping with less emotional ways you can affect. There are all in, but it hasn't been a big issue. he said. "It's up to the education trauma," said Maidment. sorts of targets you can access." But certainly it has and does system and parents to start promot- Keeping alert in potentially occur," said While the various self-defence Mike Keogh, a coun- ing mature relationships instead of dangerous situations or areas is Ad shatters myth devices and electronic burglar sellor with number's Counselling endorsing men dominant and another part of having a survival alarm systems on the market and Services. women passive attitudes. Until that attitude. Potentially dangerous the many self-defence courses John Maidment, a martial arts stops, there'll still be a problem." areas include any large living resi- offered are invaluable to anyone's instructor with JM Kali who The seminar focused on physical dences, deserted parks and "The assailant can be a friend, safety, Maidment suggests the best teaches women's self-defence for self-defence. said Maidment the beaches, parking lots, streets and relative, or a stranger. The attack defence is Etobicoke Parks and Recreation, most common sense. important thing is to develop alleys, subway stations, and cer- can occur at night or in daylight," If you are being attacked and taught the seminar in Etobi- a survival attitude. and tain social settings, especially said Maidment. decide to fight back, there are three coke, says a large problem with "This may mean walking away those with alcohol involved. It was stressed that women can primary targets: theory The of assault is that it physically protect themselves de- *Optical system — gouging at can take place at any time, with spite being the physically 'weaker' the eyes or even just covering them anyone at any place. sex. Campaign begins with your hand can enable you to disorientate the attacker. *The airway — hitting or biting by Keri Wellhauser volved in the United Way cam- the throat or hitting the nose or the One out of six college will year. paign by having a 'trash and trea- women be sexually assaulted this diaphragm under the rib-cage will A kickoff barbeque is only the sure sale' on October 24. Weldon But you can change the odds of it happening. Simply by trying disrupt the airway and make the beginning of events planned for the has invited this campus to join the assailant to avoid gag and choke. It will also 1991 United Way campaign. North campus' situations that leave you or your friends vulnerable. barbeque. make it hard for him to breathe or Carol Weldon, a buyer for Hum- The big finale to the campaign is For starters, follow security measures. Don't prop residence hall speak. ber College and United Way events a Murder Mystery Dinner on *Mobility — attacking doors open. Walk with a friend after dark. And be aware that date the legs organizer, said the 1 990 campaign November I, in the Humber to make the attacker fall provides a raised $16,000. The goal she has Room. While^ rape is a major problem on college campuses. With many of these participants are chance for escape. The knee is set for 1991 is $20,000. trying to solve a pre-arranged mur- rapes involving drinking. more vulnerable being attacked There are over 250 social agen- der, a silent auction will be held. from the side than the front. cies the United Way supports, Then share these facts with six of your friends. And maybe none in- Prizes ranging from artwork to "Nothing will guarantee you cluding St. John's Ambulance, trips have been donated for the auc- of them will become another statistic. won't be raped or attacked." said YMCA, Boy Scouts of Canada, tion, with all proceeds going to the Maidment. "You can only reduce and ' U)*KI K.i|v laMliiK-nl Ci.'nli-t. Sanl.i Moiik.i llcispil.il Meals on Wheels. Weldon said United Way. the odds." "the Humber College counselling services use a lot of these agencies in support of what they do here." The campaign officially t)egins October 23 in the Nature Centre 3UBUjnv^ with a barbeque and nature walk. Rod Rork, Humber vice-president, and Richard Hook, vice-president of instruction, will be cooking up a lUY ONE GET ONE FREE* storm with several other Humber staff. TUESDAYS AT THIS LOCATION Weldon said hotdogs, sausages, 2fQrJ apple cider, and apple or pumpkin pie will be available after the walk 1770 Albion Rd., Unit 9, Rcxdale, Ontario which begins at 11:45 a.m. The second lunch hour walk will start at M9V 1C2 Tel: (416) 740-0619 1:00 p.m. She said there TUESDAYS will be a charge for the food, but the walk is free and everyone is welcome. FR0M11AMT0MIDNIGHT The big barbeque will be fol- WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD! lowed by an arts and craft sale on October 24. Weldon said "we did this last OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT year and it was a big success." Sunday to On October 3 , is Wednesday 1 Weldon plan- 10:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. ning a dress up day. Staff and stu- Thursday, Friday, dents who wish to participate pay a Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. $2 fee towards the campaign and come to school dressed up in Halloween costumes. She encour- SUBWAY ages all the Humber campuses to 1770 take part in this event. ASK FOR YOUR FREE Lakeshore campus is conducting a HUMBER COLLEGE VIP rummage sale on October 22, and *Biiv am foot lon^ sdndwii h lor \^xc.v s.il.uil \\ illi SUBWAY 15% a bake sale on October 24. Its bar- DISCOUNT CARD anv si/f (Irmk at rrmilar prii w .uui rci v\\\' mit nt AVAILABLE iMiiial or If^siT \aluc t'KKK Not \,(li,l uitti beque will be held October 31 AT ALBION RD. HWY. 27 SUBWAY nu ollluT I oiipoiis or spi'i lal oflcrs Kcclesdale campus will be in '••^iige 10 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven University of California report says second hand smoke may threaten loved ones

higher levels of just about any ill- dustrial air pollutants combined," Carbon monoxide concentration by Jason Jaeger ness, because their immune system said McLean. is 2.5 times greater in sidestream Children who live with smoking has been damaged." The Environmental Protection smoke, nicotine is 2.7 times grea- parents may be at a greater risk for "Smoking is the number one Agency (EPA) in the U.S. has ter, and ammonia is 73 times more , ' cancer, heart disease, bronchitis, cause of indoor air pollution ' said identified 4,700 chemicals present concentrated in sidestream smoke SMOKING! and pneumonia, according to a re- Karen McLean, program coordina- in secondhand smoke. Some of than in mainstream smoke, recent study published in the Uni- tor for Smoking Cessation at the them include tar, carbon monox- ported the EPA. versity of California Wellness Ontario Lung Association. She ide, nicotine, and ammonia. McLean said involuntary expo- Letter. said secondhand smoke may trig- sure to secondhand cigarette The study also revealed that the ger asthma attacks in children, and smoke at home is the third leading lungs of infants whose mothers may also increase the risk of Sud- Involuntary cause of lung cancer in Ontario, we all pay smoke during pregnancy may not den Infant Death Syndrome voluntary smoking being first, and ^ exposure to grow or develop properly. (SIDS). Children living with pa- occupational exposure to cigarette David Sweanor, Staff Legal rents who smoke have a higher in- secondhand smoke smoke in the workplace coming Counsel for the Non-Smokers' cidence of colds and ear infections third leading cause second. Rights Association, said a child than children of non-smoking pa- In 1985, 330 of the total lung who lives with even one smoking rents. of lung cancer in cancer deaths among non-smokers parent is twice as likely to develop The Wellness Letter warns that Ontario were attributable to secondhand serious lung problems as a child anyone who is in contact with smoke, according to the federal who lives in a non-smoking en- secondhand smoke on a regular Ministry of Health and Welfare. vironment. "It's obvious," said basis will suffer almost the same Tar is 70 per cent more concen- About 5,(XX) non-smokers will Sweanor, "if a child grew up next health risks as if they actually trated in sidestream smoke (what die from secondhand smoke- to a pool of radioactive uranium, smoked themselves. bums off the tip of the cigarette) related illnesses this year, said he would get radiation poisoning. "Passive smoking causes more than in mainstream smoke (what Sweanor, and the statistics on heart They (children of smokers) have cancer deaths than all regulated in- the smoker inhales). disease are still being compiled. Ad warns of danger ° NCi Business Machines

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nrcyessionals. Student bursaries and tax-free practice incentixes of up to S4(), ()()() mav be a\ailable to nou, depending on Noiir profession. Make room in \'our schedule to meet representatixes from northern communities at one ot these receptions:

October 7: Ottawa (4:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m.) (Chateau Lauriei; I Rideau Street

October H: Kingston (4:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m.) Holiday Inn, 1 Princess Street October 9: Hamilton (4:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m) Sheraton Hamilton, 3 RING BINDERS 116 King Street West October 10: Toronto (4:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m.) Sheraton (-entre Hotel, $H00 Dominion Room, 123 Queen Street West October 11: London (2:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m.) (Centennial Hall, S5() Wellington Street

It \()u would like to know more, bur are unable to attend, call collect (416) 327^-8295. 100 Westmore Drive Unit 9 Ministry Ministry of Ministry of Rexdale, Ont.M9V5C3 of Nortfiern Development Community and Health and Mines Social Services Onljino OntrlllO Ontario 740-4353

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Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 11 PR aids United Way

by Peter Joedicke al years, and a Christmas party for productive year from these stu- First and second year Public Re- the children of faculty and staff in dents," said Rodrigues. lations diploma and graduate stu- early December, " said Rodrigues. dents will be kept busy this sernes- P.R. students will also t^ in- teras they are holding a United volved in Mimico's "Store Front

Way fund raiding w^ek starting Humber' ' , "which is part of the ex- October 28. --^^ isting community services center, The week will consist of many support organization for senior scheduled events both on and off citizens,offering health care, home campus. care, etc.

The financial goal is set by the P.R. students will participate in students. a multi-cultural event on Novem- "Last year the students raised ber 27 for Lakeshore senior $35,000. This is the only fund rais- citizens. ing drive the P.R. students will "Store Front Humber"receives undertake this semester," said its funding through the Ministry of Public Relations Coordinator, Community and Social Services," Unibed W^y Nancy Rodriges. Rodrigues said. "The students will be involved 109 P.R. students will be in- OF GREATER TORONTO in other activities such as a blood volved in organizing and partici- donor clinic in late November, pating in the events. which has been on-going for sever- "I'm looking forward to a very COURTESY PHOTO

Addiction — easy to form but hard to break. Student aid sent to China flood Alcohol

be over, emergency relief is "We have never seen $1 million by Diane Dunn needed now more then ever." raised in a community in just eight Drinking and The devastating floods of China New problems now exist for the weeks," said Mulkewich. may seem like a problem far from people of China. Reconstruction of Funds for the China flood crisis home, but to the members of Hum- the villages to make them livable is were raised by the Chinese com- ber' s Chinese Student Association one of the main concerns of the munity by a variety of projects in- (CSA), it was a cause worth help- Red Cross. cluding mall collection, a fund thinking don't mix ing. "Over two million people are raising dinner and charity sales.

"I was in Hong Kong when the now homeless in China. However, most of it was raised news of the flood first reached Thousands of villages, factories, during a telethon held in Toronto Tolerance, he said, is an impor- Laura Tomassetti me," said Anne Yeun, vice- and schools have been flooded," on August 17 and 18 on China Vi- by tant first step to addiction. president of the CSA. said Mulkewich. sion, said Mulkewich. Research has shown that "repe- "As you develop tolerance to a

On September 10, 1 1 and 12, the The Red Cross has provided aid This is the first time the Chinese ated mental stimulation" follow- drug, it becomes necessary to take CSA organized sales of artificial to the areas that were hit the har- Red Cross has asked for help from ing alcohol consumption can in- a larger amount to achieve the flowers made of silk and paper. dest. outside its borders, she said. crease tolerance to alcohol, which same effect. As the tolerance in- Cash donations were also accepted Mulkewich said, '.'the big prob- <*' Donations are still needed. then increases the likelihood of creases, there is a much greater in Concourse. However, the CSA lems now include water purifica- When you donate money 100 per addiction. likelihood you'll take more of that was disappointed that only $515 tion, medicines, and temporary cent of the dollar goes to the disas- University of Toronto studies drug and that you'll take it more was raised. shelters. ter sites," she said. "United Way show people who mix alcohol with frequently," said Kalant. "In the college most of the Poor sanitation has increased the helps fund the day-to-day operat- work run a serious risk of develop- Oriental students were aware of the risks of diseases, such as typhoid ing costs, such as mailing and pro- ing an addiction. schedule problems in China, however, the and malaria which could turn into cessing. Also donations over $5 Dr. Harold Kalant, a professor of No Canadian students knew very little an epidemic. Supplies already sent will receive tax receipts, said Mul- pharmacology at the University of about the flood," said Yuen. to China include 4,700 metric tons kewich. Toronto, explains that if you use a The daytime user 'fighting off Students were notified of the of rice, 3,656 tents and 36 tons of Donations can still be sent to the drug such as alcohol and then sit the side effect of drowsiness ad- sales by posters put up by C.S.A. coal. Red Cross by mailing them to the down to work at some sort of sti- justs much more rapidly and over-

But Shane Mulkewich, informa- Toronto's Chinese community Etobicoke branch or dropping it off mulating task, you risk developing comes the sedating effect of the tion officer at the Red Cross, said has also rallied together and raised at 4210 Dundas St. West., The a tolerance to the mind-altering drug much quicker than someone

although "the rescue period may money for the people of China. phone number is 236-1056. effects of that substance as your who takes it at night and who has brain struggles to perform despite no need to stay alert, notes Kalant. the influence of the alcohol. To avoid alcohol dependency,

"But if you take that same drug without cutting it out of your life and then allow yourself to simply completely, Kalant suggests you 'sleep it off instead of trying to avoid drinking at a specific time DEPRESSION perform a demanding task, there is every day such as dinner time. much less risk of developing such a Have a drink before you settle in or PUB NIGHT! tolerance," said Kalant. watch television. Ministry of Ontario Student Colleges and Assistance Universities Ontario Program 1991-1992

featuring

OSAP applications Apply are still being accepted for the 1991-92 Now! academic year. Pour obtenir des renseignements en If you negotiated a frangais sur le student loan last year RAFEO, o\Na^ composez le ALSO: but not this year, you (807) 343-7260 must notify your bank ou le YOU COULD WIN YOUR 1-800-465-3013. TUmON FOR NEXT that you are still SEMESTER!! enrolled or your loan(s) will lose their 619 Evans Ave. interest-free status. 259-4600 See your Financial Aid ETOBICOKE Administrator for details. . ,

^-«» Page 12 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven

ARTS / ENTERTAINMENT Davis was unique

irview. by Stephen Shaw ^arly commercial success Miles Davis, the trumpeter broke old. standards for the blend of many have called the only jazz su- music which, for years, remained perstar, died Saturday in a Santa on the fringes of the industry. Monica, Calif, hospital. He was 65. While he was known for his ex- Davis, who played a major role periments in modal (using only one in the evolution of jazz music over or two chords), alternative and ex- the past 50 years, will be remem- pressionist music, Davis also went bered as an artist who crossed over through long periods of drug ex- and broke down musical barriers. perimentation. In a recent biogra- He died from a combination of phy, he admitted to his past addic- pneumonia, respiratory failure and tions to heroin and cocaine; addic- a stroke, according to hospital offi- tions so gripping and manipulative cials. he was unable to perform. The son of an Illinois dentist, However, in 1954 his career re- Davis rejected his father's wish for bounded. Sparked by an offer to him to follow in his footsteps. In- perform at the Newport Jazz Fes- stead, he turned his focus to the tival, he went on to produce several trumpet and discovered his musical solo recordings. Some of Davis' instincts at age 12. From there, he greatest work, however, were col- tOl'KIKS> ^' A I I PHOTO on to become "the first man laborations with other jazz went OlStGrly love — doing hair is the main ingredient in The Man in the Moon, a "coming of age" film legends. Among those he worked to change the sound of the trumpet starring Reese Witherspoon and Emily Warfield. since Louis Armstrong," said with were saxophonist John Col- friend and musical arranger Gil trane and trumpeter Julian (Can- Evans, in a recent Toronto Star in- nonball) Adderly. Man in the Moon typical adolescent and non-essential

Not that they'd be able t9^survive tov^n American, it makes the by Terry Auciello the onslaught of horrible dialogue movie that much more enjoyable The best thing you can say about if they did. for a Canadian audience.

the latest MGM release The Man in The film is directed by Robert the Moon is that it puts a new twist Emily Warfield and Reese With- Mulligan, who has seen better days on an old story. erspoon play teenage sisters who with To Kill a Mockingbird and Girl meets boy. Girl's sister spend much of the movie doing Same Time Nrxt Year. Sam Water- meets boy. Boy gets run over by each other's hair and asking stupid ston and Tess Harper play the pa- tractor. questions about life. They both rents of the girls, and give good Everything else is non-essential. have the misfortune of falling in performances, despite the script.

' The Man in the Moon is a 'coming love^vith the boy next door, played So, unless you happen to be a of age" film for pre-adolescent by Jason London. 14-year-old girl, or you just hap- girls who can't afford the $8 it The movie is set in Louisiana in pen to think like one, you probably in the theatre takes to get anyway. the late 50s, and is so damn small- won't enjoy The Man in the Moon.

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Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 13 Suburban band wants success folk, and the New Age/Progres- by DeAnne Oram sive sound). Danley feels it's Etobicoke band Tribal Son this combination of individual has set its sights on the big time. taste and styles that makes the And why not? They're original, band original. talented and certainly too good It's hard to compare Tribal to be missed. Son to other well-known bands "The band's music is very because their sound is so di- high energy with a strong verse. However, there is a faint alternative edge," says Jay resemblance to The Tragically Danley, Tribal Son's bass and Hip and the Hudu Gurus. accoustic guitar player. So far, that combination has Making moolah landed them numerous gigs at bars such as Lee's Palace, The The band has independently Marquee, Roadies, and recorded a cassette, titled Be- Richard's. It also attracted the lieve What You See, and it fea- interest of a couple of recording tures six of their best original companies, MCA Records and tunes. Songs like Goodbye, I Polymore Records. Nothing Want It All, and Pet Monster has materialized yet, biit it's a are sensational. During their re- start in an industry tough to cord release show at Richard's break into. in August, the band made over The band consists of Danley, $700 in record and T-shirt vocalist Dave Walsh, Mike sales. V Klug on drums, and Steve Humber students can get a Gadsden and Derek Wylie on taste of Tribal Son on Thurs- guitar. day, Oct. 3, at Richard's when Musical influences of the the band opens for Teenage Style over substance? band are varied with each mem- Head. I guarantee it will be a ber having a somewhat diffe- rockin' good time listening to a rent taste in music, (likes in- band that wants it all and clude the blues, top 40, punk. appears to have it. Shock-rock sellout!

finitely shock-rock with enough ing of profanity for its own sake. by Don Jackson sex, violence and profanity in their On many songs, it appears as They had the largest order prior lyrics to ensure the acceptance of though they just tossed the words to release in recording history. adolescent males. There's nothing in between stanzas with the sole- Approximately 500,000 copies new in this tough, "rebel without a motive of making millions of were sold in the first 24 hours after cause" image. It has launched teenagers say in awestruck unison release with 95 per cent of buyers countless careers from James Dean "Wow! Did he really say that? purchasing both albums. The to the Sex Pistols. Ever cool!" albums are Use Your Illusion One There are some songs on the While it's tempting to write and Two. The band is Guns n' albums, however, which stray off the new albums as another two Roses. from the tried and true formula that hours of allowance-grabbing After listening to both albums, got G n'R where they are today. rub- is: is it bish, n'R deserve some credit for the question Why? What There are several ballads. They G trying to develop about the Los Angeles rockers that even experiment with a folksy a more original sound than on previous outings. has brought them such unpre- blues sound on a track called You success? They still have many miles to go cedented Ain't The First. They've got a strong stage pre- before I'd buy their albums, but at

sence, a solid, angry sound and a The one real problem I had with least they're headed in the right bad boys' image. Their style is de- this album was the random scatter- direction.

PHOTO BY JEANNIK MACDONAI.D

A flip of the coin —SAC offered big bucks for small change at the coin-catching contest at Caps on Sept. 30. Humber's Off-Campus Place To Go Students show up to ...In the Woodbine Centre throw money around Over 100 menu items from light snacks to full meals by Jeannie MacDonald

A large crowd in Caps cheered contestants on at Humber' first-ever "Coin Catching Contest" on Monday, Sept. 30. 10% off all menu items on Mondays Attilio Burbello was the first prize winner, collecting $100 for being able to catch 45 coins. All Day, All Night The second prize of $75 went to Steve Tiday, and Jim Wylie won the $50 third place prize. The contest consisted of placing a stack of coins on the contes- Dance and party to great music tants' bent elbow, bringing the arm down quickly and catching the coins with the same hand. on Thursday^ Fridays and Saturday Nights The first round started out with 23 contestants, both male and female. The number of contestants decreased as the number of and there's never a cover charge! coins increased. The event was the brainchild of pub programmer John John- stone, a second-year Computer Information Systems. This is his join first year on the Students' AssiKiation Council. Get your friends together and us for Johnstone was pleased with the turnout. Sunday Brunch from 10:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. "I thought I'd have raftybe 1 1 contestants, and we ended up with

23 People like winnvng cash. I guess," he said Other events arc bfing planned lorCaps this year We're trying

' to get stuff that both guys and girls can gel into ' Johnstone said ...Open Daily from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Page 14 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven SPORTS

. . . • BY COREY CAPI.AN CAPLAN , PHOTO . i_ »A PHOTO BY COREY impressing we coach — The women of number take to the Impressing the coach con t— Hugh Rielly puts the moves on court to strut their stuff during try-outs. ^ Fitzroy Lightbody as Larry McNeil looks on during try-outs for the men's b-ball team. New blood hoping to continue b-ball success!

by Corey Caplan the basketball Hawks and Lady attended the try-outs. The men's rachenko is looking to earn a spot from London, England where he Humber's athletes were ready to Hawks. head coach, Mike Katz, and the on the team as guard and says, "the had been playing semi- prove their talents, September 24 Hoping to impress the head women's head coach, Jim Hender- team looks great this year. I feel professional basketball for the and 25, to earn positions with both coaches, 31 men and 16 women son, prepared a number of grueling it." good about , Birmingham Bullets for the past drills and exercises to test prospec- Katz ran his try-outs)slightly dif- two years. James is confident ab- tive players talents. ferently. Katz had his candidates divide into four teams to play each Large turnouts and other in scrimmages. He worked Combination of old late additions give his athletes to the limit, forcing and new should coaches happy vmm players to give all they had for the keep Lady Hawks full hour and a half. headaches -^m competitive One of last season's all-stars, out the Fitzroy Lightbody, will be return- upcoming season and said, "I'm looking forward to playing - Returning superstar, Denice ing again at guard and says the we should repeat." Perierre is positive about the up- team may just repeat as cham- As a result of the large number coming season and says, "I feel pions. "I think we can do it again. of turnouts and late additions, both great, this year looks good." We are quite strong and I think we coaches postponed the will have a better team this year." announcing teams rosters until later this One of the new additions to the One of the many new faces week sensa- so they can continue to view some Lady Hawks is new rookie appearing at the tryouts, was Gary tion, Tara Petrachenko. Pet- James of Toronto. James arrived of the remaining players.

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CANADIAN Entry forms are available in the ARMED Athletic Therapy Centre, Room FORCES ;'. Ki\ '•u.-iA/ '/'.'.^/ y A127 ( .iiLidVi .

Coven Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Page 15 Bad refereeing blamed for football Hawks loss

by Frank De Gasperis of the Mohawk players touched it before the catch was made by Bad refereeing was the predomi Mohawk for the touchdown," said nant aspect of the touch football Garrod. "The play was a forward Hawks game against the hosting lateral so therefore the touchdown Mohawk Mountaineers of should not have counted, but the Hamilton. referees did not call it." The teams played September 24 Marta van der Meer, the only with the game ending in a blow-out female player on the team, believes victory of 20-0 for the Moun- the team just needed more time to taineers. The loss didn't frustrate pratice. "If we had two more the Hawks as much as the incon- weeks to practice, I would love to sistency of the refereeing during play Mohawk again," she said. the game. Sergio Capobianco, the Hawks "It was like we were not playing defensive co-ordinator, explained, against Mohawk, but against the although this is a first year team two referees," said Jamie Garrod, they are picking up the rules and captain of the Hawks team. "As objectives quickly. soon as we would get our rushes It is important to remember that going, the referees would make a this is the very first touch football dumb call. We basically got beat team Humber College has had, and by allowing the referees to get to that the team was quickly put us." together to compete. One controversial call occurred "Mohawk's touch football team when a Humber receiver returned a came second in the Ontario Col- kickoff to the Mohawk's five yard leges Athletic Association last

line, only to have it negated due to year, and they have had a team for confusion between the referees. several years," added van der One of the referees dropped his Meer.

flag to signify a penalty against number's October 1 game Mohawk, while the other referee against the George Brown Huskies _ . PHOTO BY JIM LACHAPELLE j^ I_f f blew his whistle to stop the play, was cancelled. "George Brown Tricky HlCkey— Taking practice, touch football Hawk Pat Hickey gets ready to pass believing the penalty was against didn't have enough players to field the ball. Nothing, not even practice could help the football Hawks when they lost to the Mohawk the Hawks. "The referees decided a team. They had too many in- the play over, but juries," said Jim Bialek, assistant Mountaineers 20-0 last week. to do Mohawk ended up passing and making a athletic director. first down," explained Garrod. Bialek added that no more Another missed call by the re- games have been scheduled for the ferees resulted in the third touch- team. "It is only a demonstration Lights, camera, action! down scored by Mohawk. "The sport. We wanted to see how many ball was in the air, and one of our people were interested in

defenders touched it, and then one playing." Leafs back for another curtain call

happen and right now, the Leafs dcm't have anyone to fit the bill. The above mentioned players by Stephen Bucic are not top line material and Peter Zezel, while A wise man once said good things come to obtaining a respectable 2$ points in 32 games last those who wait. I guess he nev^ heard about the season, is a second line centre at best. Unless circus which calls itself the Toronto Maple Leafs. Mike Bullard, who playesd in Switzeriand last Hie Leafs are the highest profile theatrical year, can regain his 50 goal form the Leafs will be group north of Hollywood and the headlines hard pressed to score a large number of goals. which are accorded to them justify this statement. The |Mic*lem at centre will also affect the play The only difference between them and the Phan- of die wingers. Of all the areas on die team, the tom of the Opera troupe is that at least the Phan- Leafs are strongest on the wings. tom troupe has the (kcency to hide their faces Despite having tr«ied their top scorer from last behind masks. year, Vince Damphousse, the Leafs are still in As with all theatre groups, there is constant very good shape. Four oftheir top 10 scorers from bickering going on between the people who supp- last season were wingers, Damphousse, Gary ly die money and the peq>le who use the money. Leeman, Daniel Marots and new captain Wendel In this case, Steve Stavro and Cliff Fletcher. Clark. In Fletcher, the Leafs have fmally fmmd a L^man aiKl Marois are b(«h capable perfor- director that can mold this raw talented group into mers wIkj must bounce hack from off years. Lee- Doing is the best part a competitive and exciting team. But he might get man sccM-ed 66 fewer points last yâr than the year his walking papers because die newly crowned before and Marois' goal prodtiction fell from 39 king of the castle, Stavix), has decided that a to 21 even though he played 10 more games. of learning. hockey man shouldn't run the business si(te as Improvement should also be seen in Cljuk's well. play. Fletcher has fmt a lot of responsibility on But as with all theatre groups it is the cast that him by naming him die new c£q[>ta!n and Clsu-k, /\ cross Canada, the Shell Environmental will make the difference in the eiKi. like a true stage veteran, has to respond. Even if Fund is helping to turn classroom For the past five years, the Leafs have per- his point totals stay the same, a respectable 34 in jL JL formed abysmally. Tlieir record over that time 62 games, die aggressiveness has to return to his lessons into environmental action projects frame has been 142 wins, 22^ losses and 37 ties. step. The comers of Maple Leaf Gardens once for school children. That works out to a winning percentage of .401 again have to beconxe his property and the ice • Only Quebec has been worse over the same time. surface his stage. As part of their studies on wetlands, students So the (^vious solution is to set up auditions Complementing tiiis sound group will be newly from Concord Public School in Windsor, Ontario, and try to get some new blood. This is exactly acquired Glenn Anderson. He would be much what Fletcher is trying to do. more welcome if he was a few years younger, but have made a former landfill site their conservation By bringing in Grant Fuhr from the Edmonton I would rather see an aging Andereon with his five project. From cleaning up the area to building nature Oilers, the Leafs have solidified the achilles heel Stanley Cup rings in tow, Uien no Anderson at all. trails and planting trees, the students are learning that of the team since the days of Mike Palmateer. His speed will keep opposing defences honest and they can make a difference. With Fuhr in die net, the bulging goals against will create havoc around the other teams net. • average of 3. 91 should thin out. Should Fuhr need The special teams, especially the power-play, a night off, his stand in Jeff I^se is more then need some work. Last year the power-play was Students at Ecole St. Laurent in Lawrenceville, c^[>able. ) non-existent but the additions of Dave Ellett and Quebec, have brought their .study of bluebirds to life. Clowning around in front of the Leaf goalies Peter Zezel late in the season and die resurgence They built, painted and placed 23 birdhou.ses in the will be a defence corp that should be a lot better of Leeman and Marois should improve it drasti- wcxkIs - and now make held trips to learn aU)ul than it actually is. Led by high scoring Dave Ellett cally this year. bluebirds in their natural habitat. and old reliables. Bob Rouse and Todd Gill, the Shorthanded, the Leafs are among the best in • Leafs should be able to improve on the 3 1 8 goals the league. Dave Reid led the league with eight which were scored against them last season. shorthanded goals. But Reid has been cut from The $1 -million annual Shell Hnvironmental Fund Just knowing that Grant Fuhr is standing be- the team this year so Dave Hannan will have to do provides grants for action-oriented, innovative hind them, the confidence level of the defence the job against opposing power-play units. environmental projects in sch(X)lsand communities will be boosted to the point where they will be With Craig Berube coming over from Edmon- across Canada. For more infomialion aliout the Fund. able to give the performances of their lives. ton the Leafs are now on par with the Detroit Red As with every successful troupe, the talents of Win^s in the enforcer department. His 293 penal- call us at the Shell \ lelps Centre .it die front people will make or break the show. ty minutes will complement Bob Halkidis' fight- l-H(H)-6(-)l-16(K). At centre, the Leafs are still plagued by the ing skills and will free up Wendel Clark to score ghost of Floyd Smith. It was Smith who traded rêr then fight. away Ed Olczyk and tried to fool die paying The whole Leaf season is riding on die decision public by replacing him widi Mike Krusheinyski that will come down from the ivory tower of Steve Shell Canada and Brian Bradley. Stavro and until that happens the Leafs will sit and The centre is the focus of die majority of scor- wait.Mll the roles are set, now all that is needed is to Make a Difference. ing chances. He is the one who makes things a|^>rovai to get the show on the road. Caring Enough Page 16 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 Coven PHOTOGRAPHER. Pro-expenence FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND EXCEL- Low CLASSIFIED rates. Weddings, portraits, fashion LENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE" packages or a picture for loved ones' A Openings available for individuals or Chnstmas Indoor soccer: gift, etc Excellent service Student organizations to promote the Is there something that you want Jim Jackson 727-6468, or 675-31 1 1 ext country s most successful SPRING- 4344 to buy, sell, or rent? Have a ride BREAK tours Call taipr-Campus Prog- or need one? The Coven Classi- FREE 8x10 rams 1-800-327-601 For models and CalUng all Stars fieds are right fo^;^ you!! Only bands Mention this ad for student $2.50 a week. Just ôme down to discount on further pur- chases of photos for all occasions in Call coached at Laurentian, and he Coven room L231 (just past Flashdesigns Studio at 533-3846 Affordable Used Office has also coached with Toronto The Lounge) and talk to Mary- Furniture STUDENT REPS. Desks, chairs, tables, filing cabinets and by Andrew Fratepietro Italia and Toronto Panheienic Jo or Virginia, or call 675-3111 Travel Company wants student reps accessories 647 The Queensway, the extension or -Etobicoke, Ontario, After a three-year absence, of National Soccer League. 4513 4514. Deadline Organize a trip and travel for free to Canada M8A 1K6 All at affordable prices, David soccer is finally back at Hum- He was also the coach of the is Monday noon for Thursday's Quebec, Daytona, Mexico, Jamaica Shadrach Bahamas Call 234-1686 (416) 503-2878fr271-190 ber CoUe^. Ontario provincial team in the paper. Beginning in February of early '80s, 1992, Humber will be compet- According to Sanchez, the ing in a provincial indow soc- major difference between in- cer tournament, with both a dow^ and outdoor soccer is that men's and women's team parti- the indoor player has to be cipating. The last time Humber more versatile. **You have College submitted a team was only six people playing includ- in the tournament's second mg the goalie, so even though year of existence, in 1988, you have a position you have to when the men's team lost the be able to play anywhere. The final in overtime to Centennial individuals skills have to be College. very sharp." According to Jim Bialek, Sanchez also said interest Humber' s assistant athletic has been very positive. *'We director, the school should be have close to 50 players able to field an equally strong already signed up with the team, if not better. Athletic office and I understand "Based on experience here that several of them have pre- at Humber and the type of vious experience." athletes we have and the quali- "I hope that a lot of people ty of the coach (we have), I will come out because it will be have no doubt we could be fa- fun. I play for fim, but when 1 vored for the championship," win I have much more fun. said Bialek. Because the tournament The coach Bialek was refer- doesn't get underway until ear- ring to is German Sanchez a ly in tiK new year, team rosters new addition to Huraber's have not been set yet. team. The format f«r the competi-

. Sanchez, brings an abund- tion %ill be two regional ance of experience with him to tournaments for both the men Humber College. Originally and women, with the top three from Chile, he came to Caiiada teams from each region in 1974, * advancing to the championship He has played competitive round. The men's final will soccer for the University of take place at Conestoga Col- Our Feast is a large, 16'\ 12 slice pizza with our NEW Chile, and Laurentian Uni- lege in Kitchener on March 27 versity in Sudbury, Ont. and 28, while the women's fin- Italian Sausage, fresh sliced tomatoes and onions plus His coaching credentials are al will be played at Canadore even more impressive. He College in Noith Bay. two Pepsis, two bags ofDoritos and ^^ two Mars Dark Chocolate Bars, ^ 1 ^^^^^ Cheerleading AN *18^ VALUE FOR ONLY

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GiVG ITIG — Cheerleading try-outs were this past 3 H held 9671111 ® Tuesday and Wednesday. Turn-outs for the two day event were encouraging. A large number of men and women jumped and shouted in hopes of making this year's squad. More on cheerleading next week *Ioiiei not indudid Free Delivery on Food Orders of S8.00 or more (before taxes.