SAC President Fights to Give Himself Raise by John Lyons and Tim Kraan Be out Hustling 'All the Time

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Parkingthe United Way new office on tlie way

PHOTO BV KEVIN You're nabbed! ^ number President Robert Gordon posed for our McALLISTCR camera last Monday before he was thrown in jail to raise money for Etobicoke student centre to kick off the three-day event which has targeted $500 as Squee's

General Hospital. Faithful supporters gathered outside the Gordon Wragg bail. Does this mean if we don't come up with the cash we don't get him back?. .

Triple the amount! SAC President fights to give himself raise by John Lyons and Tim Kraan be out hustling 'all the time. It's "I do the same, if not more ago by an outgoing president. They are not allowing us to make Despite charges of pork- like a guy selling vacuum cleaners work than her (Boyer)," Young Young does not see why the decisions on our own," he said. barrelling, hustling and conflict of for a commission," she said. said. CSA must approve the motion Rick Bendera, chairman of the interest, Lakeshore SAC is press- As of now, the Lakeshore con- However, Boyer countered by passed by his council. CSA, said the issue must be ing ahead in its bid to more than stitutional amendment allowing a saying she represents more than "I do not understand why the "looked at closely. triple its president's salary. full-time president who is a part- five times as many students as administration is stepping in. Currently, Robert Young time student has not been passed Young. makes $75 a week; he wants $245 by the CSA. Previously, a presi- North campus SAC Vice- However, administration is un- dent had to be a full-time student President Kevin Anyan, also a likely to allow such a move, "I ran under the present con- CSA member, said raising Lab over budget according to Sandra DiCresce, ex- stitution. I had no idea it wasn't Young's salary is not in the best ecutive-secretary of the approved," Young said. interest of CSA Lakeshore students. by John Miller which must approve the increase. The CSA is composed of five "Since Young moved the mo- A new food lab built at Humber's north campus this year for "He is saying 'give me a job'. student and five administration tion himself, it is a conflict of in- Hospitality students cost $10,600 more than expected, the col- It's called pork-barrelling," she representatives. Both Boyer and terest," he said. lege's Board of Governors was told at a property committee meet- said. Young are members. Boyer agreed. ing last week. SAC's budget and constitution Dara Boyer, north campus SAC "He is working his ass off The $ 1 29,000 lab, located in D 1 29, exceeded its budget because must be approved by the CSA. It president, makes $250 per week down there, but I can't support some work took more time to complete than anticipated and can withhold $70,000 in student as a full-time president. him in his quest for a salary. enough materials were not ordered. As well, changes to the safety activity fees from Lakeshore if "He has a valid point, but I code, not known at budget time, resulted in higher costs. Young insists on carrying out his cannot support the personal The area which housed hospitality offices was scheduled to be plans without CSA approval. gain," she said. renovated for $115,000. Young claims his salary will not Young said, however, that the BOG allocated $105,000 and the Ministry of Colleges and come from student activity fees, only personal gain he receives is Universities granted an additional $10,000. but from revenue generated by the experience of the job. The breakdown for the over-expenditure is as follows: SAC activities. "The students want a full-time • dismantling and the removal of equipment, $2,800. *'My pay is not coming out of president," he said. "The money • cleaning and patching of tile floor, $3,000. students' money. 1 guarantee that is just to cover my living ex- • installation of new kitchen duct work, $4,800. if I don't get (additional revenue) 1 penses. I can't collect OSAP as a Physical Resources Director Ken Cohen said that the cleaning won't pay myself," he said. part-time student, he said. and patching of the new floor was "labor intensive" because the Yet some CSA members say Lakeshore SAC approved the laborers had to spend more time than planned removing the ex- Young was not elected to make a raise on Sept. 17. The issue goes isting glue from the tiles. profit. to the CSA Oct. 8. Furthermore, the planners assumed there was more tile on hand "(Young) was not elected to The conflict.of interest charges than there actually was, said Cohen. generate revenue. He was elected arise from the fact Young seeks a The biggest expenditure was the installation of new kitchen duct to represent students," Boyer salary for himself as a full-time work. The original duct could not be used because it was under- said. president. sized and not up to the Department of Health and Safety's regula- ' 'I don't doubt th^t Rob is there A salary for the north campus Rob Young tions. for the students, but he shouldn't president was imposed four years

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Page 2 Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985

Some classes off campus Hospitality students mad

by Gerald J.Gibbs about the situation. Although many of the students ' Classroom shortages at Hum- "It's a bunch of crap, ' said Ro- detest having to travel to class, ber's north campus have forced ger Toirreoro, a second-year hotel one instructor believes it's the best Hospitality students to travel to and restaurant management move the hospitality divisions the Humber Tower to attend some (HRM) student. "We (hospital- could have made. classes — an arrangement many ity) are' always getting the short "The classrooms were far too dislike. end of the stick." overcrowded last year," said Dave Darker, hotel and res- One student fears what may Joseph Whitfield, teaching mas- taurant management co-ordinator, happen during the winter months. ter. "I'd rather deal with the in- said the growth of the program "Walking over here in the win- convenience and have better faci- required his students to take their ter is going to be hell," said John lities than go back to last years theory classes off campus, Wilcox, also a second-year HRM timetable. "We were short bf theory clas- student. "None of the sidewalks "Last year I had 1 80 students in ses last year and ^e wanted some- are going to be plowed, I know one class and some had to sit on thing better this year," he said. it." the floor," he said. "When you TTie Humber Tower is located Randy Rose, a second-year have that many it's just informa- on the comer of Finch Avenue and HRM student, said the college tion giving, it's not learning." Humber College Boulevard. It's should provide the proper facili- Whitfield added that he doubts visited by about 400 hospitality ties for the number of students in many students will drop out of the students each week. the course. course because of this situation. I PHOIX) BY MARK REESOR The students have accepted the ' 'The college can the tui- "Nothing has happened so far accept to meet a fellow freshman fact that they must go to the tower tion to overcrowd but can't afford but it will be interesting to see 4n expensive way for classes but many are furious the facilities," he said. "Some- what happens when the snow — First-year Business student Daryl Cooper (far left) gazes in a thing's wrong there." comes," he said. "Some first- bewildered stupor at his crumpled fender shortly after a collision Darker, years might (quit) Correction however, wanted the but not second- with first-year Architectural student Mauro Greco's (second from space at the Humber Tower to year, they've put in too much right) Nissan Sentra Friday afternoon in Humberts silver parking In a story in the allow students a more convenient effort." lot. No charges were laid, and damage to both vehicles has yet to be Sept. J9 Coven, quotes timetable. He said he asked for the Darker said because renting four rooms when he discovered space is cheaper, the college has estimated. attributed to Humber' the college was moving the pre- no plans to construct new rooms faculty union vice- vious occupants to the Woodbine for Hospitality in the near future. president Gary Begg Centre. The college was considering "Last year, we were last on the classes at the Woodbine Centre for SAC will charge were that offaculty un- list for classroom space so we had Hospitality, Darker said, but later ion president John to take what we could get. We had decided against it. classes at eight in the morning and "It's just too far," he said. It's for typewriter Huot. Coven regrets the ' use four, five, six and seven at night, about double the distance to there error. he said. than to the tower." by Denise Lyons that because the student has to Two out of four is certainly bad bring his own disc there is no fear when it comes to working type- of damaging the machines. writers in the gallery, but that will "All they will damage is their soon change. own disc so there is no problem Be a part of some According to Kevin Anyan there really," he said. Vice President of the Students' The word processing unit is Association Council (SAC), eight worth $5,000 but since the book- new typewriters and a word pro- store donated the printer, the cost GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! cessor will soon be in the gallery. was reduced. SAC is currently waiting on the SAC is also trying to install a used bookstore to leave the gallery unit so that another word proces- before the new equipment is sor can be linked to the system. brought in. SAC also wants to introduce a "There will be a lot of students typing service in the gallery. in there when the money refund in "If a student wants to get some LUNCH BAG CINEMA the bookstore starts this week," typing done all he has to do is fill Anyan said. SAC does not want to out a form and he will get help," \ take any chances with the new Anyan said. equipment getting stolen or dam- SAC is also looking into having aged when there are so many stu- the gallery as well as the games Enjoy your lunch and catch dents in there at one time. room opened longer. The luxury of these new type- A representative will be there in writers will not come free to the case anyone has problems with the a video on the large screen TV. students. machines. There will be a small usage fee Many students were happy to on the new machines, however, hear the news because they have since the new typewriters have been having a hard time fmding ribbons and parts which run out typewriters this year. quicker, according to Anyan. Last year's typing lab, F102, no IN CAPS EVERY THURSDAY SAC is looking at a two cents a longer has a lot of lab time this minute fee for the typewriters. year. Anyan added that as the "That's great," said one first at 11 :30 a.m. machines are self correcting, year marketing student. "I've al- "there will be less wear and tear ways had to wait in line for one of on them.'* the worldng typewriters in the gal-

Students could be charged four . lery , now maybe the wait won't be cents per minute to woric on the so long." word processor, but Anyan said IT RIO BLAME ON Education Minister in forum

The Minister of Colleges and Universities will speak at the north FREE! campus this Monday afternoon. Greg Sorbara will speak to the college community Oct. 7 in the lecture theatre at 3:40 p.m. After a short speech, Sorbara will allow students an opportunity to ask questions. Sorbara, 38, who is the MPP for York North is also the Minister of

Skills Development and the minister responsible for International If A«3THKA:T(¥ Youth Year. The 45 minute address is being organized by the president's office with the aid of the Human Studies Divfeion. '^ Said Jim Jackson, of the Sociology Diviston: "This is an hiforma- tkm meeting and not a contest of opbiions. Anyone interested in attending is welcome."

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Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 3 99 'It's cramped. It's hot. Instant offices' irk faculty

by John Lyons three divisions. 11 faculty. A new, unified division at Some faculty members are up- "Most teachers take their work Humber has most of its faculty set because they have been placed home with them. The trailer is just members in a tight spot. in a rented trailer or a portable. not wide enough. You can't get The Hospitality, Tourism and Many teachers say it is impossi- any work done," Ed Mincione, a Leisure Management division ble to work in the trailer, due to faculty member, said. contains 10 programs that had pre- crowded conditions. The trailer, Instructor, Dan Reeves comes viously been scattered throughout located behind D section, houses to Humber on weekends to get his work done. "It's cramped. It's hot. But you work around it and adapt," he Voice needs cash said. Conditions are not so bad for everyone in the trailer. Senior Program Co-ordinator Igor Sokur to make comeback has his own office in the trailer. "It is the first time in 18 years I by Karen Smith have had a window (in my number's altemative newspaper, the Humber Student Voice, could be office)" he said. heard from again if former Voice editor Katri Mantysalo has her way. Last year, inost faculty were lo- Mantysalo said last year's Voice staff hopes to conduct a referendum cated behind the Humber Room. in a few months asking for $2 per student each year to support the paper. A $129,000 food lab has been "Humber should have a paper where students can voice their opinions built at this location, forcing the and which provides student information about the outside world, not just move. about the college," she said. Stewart Hall, dean of Hospital- SAC stopped funding the Voice over the summer when the paper was ity, said faculty facilities are im- $14,000 in debt according to Mantysalo, but "since then we've reduced proved over last year. our debt to $9,000." "It was overcrowded. Some PHOTO BY JOHN LYONS Mantysalo stated that if the referendum solicits a majority yes vote, teachers had no personal space at A window after 18 years — igor sokur at work in his arrangements will be made to add the $1 per student to next semester's all," he said. trailer office. Soiuir doesn't mind his new office, but others in his tuition fees. While the portable may not be position aren't as happy. Since the Voice is not incorporated, SAC is responsible for the remain- as crowded as the trailer, it pre- der of their debt. sents problems for faculty mem- SAC President Dan: Boyer said she would like to see the Voice back in ber Rico Donadio. Humber CAMPUS STORES tfie school, but wants its fmances handled correctly. "It (The roof) leaks over my SI "I don't like to support something where the money is being mishand- desk," he said. ® led," Boyer said. Vice-President of Administra- Mantysalo vowed that if the Voice returns, changes will be made. She tion Jim Davison said the trailer, VISIT YOUR COMPUTER STORE said the Voice will organize a proper budget and keep proper books. which cost $20,650 per the year, IN "The first thing we have to do is take care of our debt," she said. is only a temporary measure for THE GOLD RUSH Mantysalo warned that if the Voice goes into print again, it will need a this school year. lot more staff than it had last year. ' *The dean and I have an obliga- "We had six people working on the Voice at the end of last year. tion to provide better quarters (for t EPSON That's not a lot of people when you consider that we put out a paper every the faculty)," Davison said. (D Appto Compulir, inc. week," she added. Custom made Humber College leather jackets

I NORTH CAMPUS WED. OCT. 9 GOLDRUSH

I LAKESHORE CAMPUS MON. OCT. 7

Manufacturer's representative will

be on hand to assist in talcing measurements.

Deposit required on all orders placed.

Humber CAMPUS STORES

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Page 4 Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985

Computer may discard work Strike bus service

by Sarah Michener Humber is currently trying out priority over paper work. Davison shelved by college Students at Humber College the system on a three month trial said the student would come first, may not have to carry computer period. then the class lists. by Victor Nascimento If the college accepts the school daily, said he didn't cards from class to class in the prograni, Although the system will be in- it will be the first Cana- Despite their city's transit know about ^e bus. future. dian itially expensive, Davison said college to introduce and use he strike, Humber students who "It sounds like a good idea A new IBM computer system, it. hopes to eventually eliminate the live in Mississauga will not to me. If I'd have known ab- called EIS (Educational Informa- The EIS system, when altered, cost by introducing it to other receive any extra help getting out it I definitely would have tion System), could alleviate reg- will be able to fully register a stu- Canadian colleges. to school from the Hum- used it," he said. istration )>roblems that force stu^ dent in eight minutes. This in- "We hope it is a non-cost prog- buservice. If there was little advertis- dents to produce computer cards cludes registration, fee payments ram for Humber in the long run, Superintendent of Outside ing for the route, McLean puts in some classes. and the provision of book lists. but we are going to need interest to Services, Eton McLean, had a the blame on SAC. Vice President of Adminstra- Davison said the system will make this thing work," he said. bus re-routed to go into Mal- "If students do not know tion, Jim Davison, spoke at a become a vital step in communica- The end of November will find ton's Westwood Mall and the about it then it's SAC*« prob- uionthly PAC (Presidents Advis- tion. "The computer becomes the Humber moving into Phase 2 of Bramalea City Centre last lem. I called the president and ory Committee) meeting about in- means in which you communicate the presentation of EIS. This week for two days, but only told her what I had done and corporating the system to fit Hum- to the students," he said. phase will try to work out any two people took advantage of asked her to get the word out bers needs> EIS would put students as top problems found in the trial period. it. to the student body," said "The students showed no McLean. interest at all, sd I cancelled it SAC President Dara Boyer because I can not afford to said she did all she could on keep doing it," McLean said. such short notice. "With the strike on I felt "We did put something in that if I put a bus at Westwood the Inside Track, (a SAC Mall it would be helpful to the newsletter) but you just can't PRESENTS... students that lived in that area, get posters printed in two but it seems it was just a waste hours," she said. of time," he said. McLean did say that if stu- First-year Landscaping dents show him that the route Technology student Rob Kir- is indeed necessary, he won't

kham, who relies on the Mis- hesitate to reinstate it. FLASH FLICKS sissauga Transit to get to THE QUIET LOUNGE Signs prevent crime

by Susan Wight purses) security will open the CATCH Humber College security offic- room so that students can check ers will be issuing "prevent for these itenis. crime" notices to warn students of This is the first year security has potential invitations to crime. taken over this function, previous- According to college security ly done by the parking personnel. officer, Gary Jeynes, this procee- Every lost item is listed in a log dure was created to cut down on book to provide a record of every- GHOSTBUSTERS the increasing problems of crime thing turned into the lost-and- on campus. found. on a 10 foot screen Notices will be issued to stu- "Last year approximately 130 dents who leave purses, cameras, items... ranging from clothing, wallets, textbooks, etc., un- jewellery, calculators, and tex- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8 attended as a warning of possible tbooks... were turned into the lost theft. Students who leave car and found," said Jeynes. doors open or unlocked will also "The textbooks were turned

be notified. over to SAC. . .1 have no idea what Showings at: 2:00 p.m. & 4:30p.m "This year there are higher in- charitable organizations received cidents of forgetfulness aniong the unclaimed items," he said. Humber students," said Jeynes. "We have not decided who we In another effort to help stu- will be donating the unclaimed dents, the college has opened a items to this year," he added. new lost-and-found located in Students $2.00 Guests $3.00 room E105. Students who have lost items should note that they can be donated to charities if they are not Fences to claimed after 30 days. This policy Another AH" c«J will take effect on Sept. 30. deter The lost and found will be open weekdays from 1 1 :00- 1 1 :30 a.m. students 2:00-2:3(1 p.m. and 6:00-6:30 by Pat Dounoukos p.m.. It will be closed on weekends. The new orange and green However, in the case of chain-link fences put up at the emergencies, (lost wallets and edge of the orange parking lot are mainly to stop students fit)m walking through diere, said the Mana- ger of Grounds and Parking. "The main reason," said John Hooiveld, "was to stop people Try something new for lunch walking along Humberline Dr. and Humber College Boulevard. ' Students were using the paiicing "SUB & SHAKE" lot as a shortcut to the bus stop, which would cause disruptions to the~1)aseball games held there. Two fences were installed. A 12 foot high green chain-link fence was put up along the west end of the orange parking lot. An • Real Old Fashioned Milk Shakes orange, four foot high fence was • Made to Order Submarines installed 2(X) feet from the base- • Ice Creani Cones ball diamond's home plate, clos- ing in along the projection of the • Diet Shakes backstop between home plate and first base, and along third base and home plate. "The green one is there to stop fly balls from going into the parking lot," said Hooiveld. The . Located in the Concourse orange fence will stop ground Behind The Lecture Theatre balls from going into the parking lot, as well as people. HNM SERVICES TRYMfi HARDER TO SERVE YOU REHER The total cost of the fences was $2,300, which was paid by Hum- ber College. t, immf!0mmfiM^^-^,vr'rKi^m^m:^rr'-^-.r^^^^ SKM tsBommssa i /'

Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 5 PR takes aim SAC goes west to Fundraiser right on target study Albertan ways by Karen Krugel students, I don't see any require the United Way ser- Humber's second-year reason why we can't reach our vices. by Robert Risk "I guess the ACCC liked the Public Relations (PR) stu- goal." Students who choose to A student council from Edmon- idea... we got confurmation in two dents are preparing for the For the week beginning give to one particular agency ton will be visiting Humber col- and a half weeks when it normally annual United Oct. 28, PR students will be or to make a general donation Way Fundrais- lege in October as part of an ex- takes six," she said. ing Campaign, with hopes running a wide range of events to the cause can do so at change program. The ACCC is only paying for that they can maintain with proceeds going to the booths set up during the cam- Hum- The Student Association Presi- the flight, but acconunodations ber's record as the best fun- United Way. paign week. dent, Glenn Mason and nine otfier were not a problem because the draisers among educational Included in the lineup is a Browne hopes that students members from the Northern council members will be staying at institutes in Ontario. casino, an O'Toole's night, a will take part in the activities Alberta Institute of Technology their counterpart's residence. Campaign Chairman Brian lottery, an auction, a book and and make donations. will be in Toronto from Oct. 20- "For example, I would stay at Croft, one of 27 students bake sale, and a pancake "As long as there is student in- 27. the president's place, Kevin (Any- volved, said this years goal of breakfast. awareness of the campaign, In exchange, 10 Humber stu- an, SAC vice-president) would $10,000 is within reach. Prizes will be given away in we will do well." dent council members will be stay with the vice-president, and "We've got such events as the lottery, for a city in here going to Edmonton for one week so on," said Boyer. (at Humber). It's loose change example. These prizes may at the end of November. to students," include dinner said Croft. for two, white- Dara Boyer, SAC president, water rafting trips, a "With 12,000 full-time weekend said she applied for the exchange students and 6,500 part-time at a Toronto hotel, and a because it would help SAC de- possible trip to the Carribean. velop.

Students of PR have been ' 'I think we can learn a lot about bu^y visiting industries Allocations to Participants in the student government by studying Toronto area, receiving prizes one that is a little different from from various companies as ours," she said. their donations to the United Boyer said the Albertan col- Way. lege's student affairs system dif- According to staff advisor fers from Humber's student gov- Tom Browne, the campaign ernment. It exemplifies the par- had over 200 sponsors for the Brian Croft liamentary system and has had Dara Boyer weeks' events last year. two student council members sit- "We're hoping Any student who wishes to to have at ting on their college's board of "Other extra expenses will be least that many sponsors this volunteer to assist with the 29.8% Services to Individuals and.Families (includes governors. ftmded by SAC'S budget." major family counstllinK. day care, .special year. campaign, or any graphics pupulalions. youth and criminal justice «rj4a- Boyer said the trip isn't costing Among the events planned for ni/atjuns) "So far, students who wish to assist in we have done the students any money because the visit to Toronto by the Alber- 2 1 .0% Communily/Recrea'ion/Neishbourhood quite well with people in the poster making, can speak with Centres it's funded by the Association of tan college are a tour of Humber industry. They receive free Tom Browne in his ACA divi- 1 5.3% Health and Rehabilitation Services Canadian Community Colleges College, lunch at the CN tower, a advertising plus the donation sion office. 1 5. 1 % Canadian Red Cross Society (ACCC). trip to Mohawk College and stu- 9. &X> .Services to the Elderly is tax-deductable," Humber's campaign is part Browne Boyer said she and the Alberta dent leadership meetings. 5. .5% .Social Development/Information/ explained. of the United Way of Greater Referral .Services college president talked over the "We'll also be going to Any donation a student Toronto Campaign, which be- 2.1% Crisis Services idea of having an exchange and Queen's Park to see parliament in wishes to make is per cent gan Sept. 23, and will run un- 1.6%) Labour Community Services 50 applied to the association, which session... and meet with the AII(K-atinns are made after providing 10.9% of tax-deductable, and will til mid November. The Toron- go to included an itinerary of what the Minister of Colleges and Univer- tampaitjn proceeds (n I inited Way.'idniinistr.itiiMi assist more than to campaign hopes to raise exprnst's 900,000 peo- two student councils would be sities (Greg Sorbara)," Boyer ple and 29.9 million. over 100 agencies that doing. said.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PLACEMENT SERVICES

/ Page 6 Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985

Traffic light legacy

Is someone going to have to get killed before lights are installed at the intersection of Humber College Boulevard and Finch Avenue?

Back in 1971 , when Humber College Boulevard at the comer of Highway 27 was little more than a rutted dirt road, 19 accidents involving two personal injuries took place at the intersection before stoplights were installed. We can be grateful no one was killed then, but we 'r^ back to square one now at the other block entrance. Just have a look at the Finch Avenue comer the next time you're going past. Headlight glass is strewn throughout the area from multiple motion stoppers.

One Humber College staff member has seen the results of at least four accidents since lights were promised at the alternative entrance to the Humber College north complex last winter. Betty Grant of Health Services at Humber was told in August by Etobicoke Alderman Karen Herrel that the delay was caused by the work order for the lights being misplaced. Is this a joke? She was told lights would be installed when the frost broke, by the end of the school year, before the end of summer and now the date has been moved to before Dec. 31. It seems the abrupt and unanticipated opening of the Finch Bridge last November providing access from Malton to Rexdale caught someone with their pants down. According to the Metro Roads Department, traffic at the comer has doubled. As with the situation involving a sidewalk between Humber College and the Woodbine Mall, bureaucratic delays are the main obstacle to safety. An estimated 500 students use that unshielded section of road. And now we find that about 400 Hospitality students are using the Tower at the Finch comer where there isn't even a pedestrian crossing. So what's it going to take. In 197 1, some concemed students raised a sign at the comer of Highway 27 and Humber College Boulevard which said, "Two must die before lights installed." Is this Humber's legacy for 1985? Vomitorium

You' re probably wonderin' by now Just what this song is all about But what's probably got you baffled more Picture offends reader Is what this thing here is for I Shall Be Free No. 10 Sir, and possibly lack of survival in- used on a track, not in a parking lot. Too Bob Dylan I find it rather unusual that in telligence. many of us have died or Such blatant displays of - been crippled by such stunts and Indeed. This thing here is an Editorial. It's written by Us, your last edition you devote a front page column to the war against motorcycle machismo went out acts of bravery(?). meaning We. The Editorial We, that is. vandalism (cigarette bums on the with the 60s vintage Hell's Mr. Sydor is probably a Actually, We're not a We at ail. Or at least only We in the way carpet) and then photograph and Angels. talented rider, it's too bad that he Queen Vicky was We. That's what we (everyone) calls The Royal praise a young man in the act of The general public tends to feels he must prove this in such We. breaking an established school lump all motorcyclists into one infantile methods. These We's (Royal and Editorial) share notable nuances. They law. category. Most of us are trying Mark Rodrique can be plea, decree, or simply to be or not to be. Do you see? My. Sydor's flashy motorcycle had to ch^ge this image of reck- Sec/Tres Highwaymen But this is not a likeness of which We are fond. We're not a was obviously exceeding the post- less crazies on two wheels. Motorcycle Club dowager divulging despotic decisions. ed Maximum 25 km in the parking Motorcycles such as Mr. Toronto Chapter We are more akin to dissenters, troublemakers, mixer-uppers. area, while displaying his talent Sydor's racing machine should be Mechanical Wordy wooden spoons, if you will. Engineering II We may not be right, but We're written. Or, to paraphrase Rene Descartes, We fink, therefore We am. There is another We: The Corporate We. Some think this We the weightiest. C^ y^J> Unfortunately, We tend to agree. But They're dull, dull, desper- ately dull. Mike Williscraft. Editor They speak in jargon and numerals. Bottom lines on spread Sotos Petrides Managing Editor sheets instead of agate lines on broadsheets. Mike Goldmp, Ursula Mertins, Rick Vanderiinde News Editors The Editorial We, on the other hand, is sometimes caught Tom Foley, Chris Mills Editorials bent-kneed at the feet of language. In many moments, the medium Tara McKnight, Janet Smellie Features editors mugs the message. And you all know medium is between very Steve Nichols, Donna Ranieri Sports Editors small and extra large, Ron Cairo, Tom Foley Entertainment Editors Kevin McAllister But medium is good. Like a slug crawling the razor's edge. We Photo Editor Susan Wight, Gerry Gibbs define the golden mean. But mediocre? Never! Advertising Tina Ivany Staff Supervisor We are the supreme arbiters of good taste in decorating. When Don Stevens Technical advisor We refer to CAPS as a vomitorium, We draw on the rational wisdom of the ages. We are pompous. Coven, an independent college newspaper, is produced weekly by the students of Humber College Humber College of Applied Arts We are mouthy. We are daring. In the finest cavalier devil-may- and Technology. 205 Humber College Blvd.. Rexdale Ont. M9W 5L7. Publisher J.I. Smith. Co-ordinator. Journalism Program. care fashion, We careen from issue to issue like a polished sphere Main newsroom. North campus, Room L22.5. (416) 675-31 II. Ext. 4513, 4514. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Advertising in the pinball machine of life. We are humble. deadline Monday 9 a.m. We also deal in Tibetan condominiums, Floridian swampland, For National Advertising, this paper is a member of The Campus Network, 310 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario M5H 3K2 (416) 925-6358 and organic fertilizer. M "

Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 7

An appointment with

Steve Nichols

It was 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon, my mother decided to phone my Uncle Clark — her brother-in-law in Berwick, Nova Scotia (population 4,233—sooooo weeeee!). However, there was something different about this weekly call to the small apple-town community. Mom had a tone of voice that was unfamiliar, foreign, strange — a tone usually reserved for my father and me. "Hi Clark, how are you?" "How's the weather?" Getting the formalities out of the way. "How 'bout them Jays?" I, sitting next to my mother during my Sunday sports ritual (how many different games I could watch in the course of an afternoon), raised one eyebrow and slowly turned my head to see if my ears had deceived me. Did my mother just say 'How 'bout them Jays'?She couldn't mean the Toronto Blue Jays — could she? Nah! PHOTO BY KAREN KRUGEL Probably just some pesky birds destroying this season's apple RsdlO'SCtlVB — Second-year Radio Broadcasting student Andy Shone is one of the students crop. "So, are you coming down for the World Series?" benefiting from CHCR's format change. The World what! She said the Series, the World Series — the Fall Classic! more aiMime At this point, I was prepared to race upstairs to the medicine cabinet and grab a handful of Tylenol and a thermometer, but there

was no need to. It was too late; my Mom had it. BLUE JAY FEVER! changes formula It's CHCR a madness that has spread across the country, affecting everyone from the small-town apple farmer in Berwick, Nova by Karen Krugel Scotia to the big-shot politician in Ottawa. one of the four beginning program The school pub has been broad- past five The fever has even swelled over the border and into the United Second-year Radio Broadcast- directors, explains the station's casting CHCR for the this although plans to con- States where U.S. newspapers are scrambling desperatly to get ing students will be experimenting goals for year. years, and their hands on anything written about our beloved Jays. with a new style of on-air prog- "Our major objective is to en- tinue are assured, the time isn't, And across the Atlantic, in London, Canadian High Commis- ramming this year on Humber's tertain," says Savelli. according to Program Co- station, Larke. sioner Roy McMurtry is exhibiting signs of the disease reading the radio CHCR. "We have a real shortage of ordinator Stan Telex reports from Ottawa about the Jays' progress. In previous years, students in albums here, so we've got to bring "CAPS (in co-operation with their second in the station) has been super during But this phenomenon has infected my mother, a person I knew, term had been our own." assigned specific positions the past years. With Kevin Anyan or I should say thought, was apathetic when it came to any type of within sport. the station, which they held for the (vice-president) on SAC we are fiill year. My mom doesn't even understand the game or its terms: basket hoping to hear what our broadcast This year however, all students times will be in CAPS soon." catch, beanball, cutoff man, ERA, RBI. These phrases are all "Our major foreign to her and to many other conformed Blue Jay fans who have will have a chance to do anything Larke says this is important be- decided to jump on the band-wagon and join the Blue Jay craze. from being program director to objective is to cause when the station isn't being reading news. played in the pub, it gives the stu- But die-hard fans need not fear because there is still plenty of entertain, " says room on the bus for them and other true Blue fans. The new programming is set up dents a chance to familiarize shifts But don't get me wrong, I am not complaining about the success in four of students, planned Savelli. "We have a themselves with more than just or sudden love for the Jays. On the contrary, the success and to rotate every two weeks. This real shortage of hard-rock music. change in format will of our students their support of the Blue Jays is amazing. Especially when it affects our give stu- "Most do beloved baseball fanatics south of the border dents a wider scope of abilities in albums here, so internships at small stations, that their field, better don't play 'top 40' says The race for the American League east divisional title is not just and knowledge we've got to bring music," the of the work involved. Larke. "Also, CAPS turns us off Toronto Blue Jays against the New York Yankees, but rather a in our own. battle between Canada and the U.S. for control of America's Besides that change, CHCR when we do news, but we still favorite pastime. will also be broadcasting a half- have to do news. I guess that's But my Mom doesn't care about a struggle for America's favo- hour- newscast, which hasn't been radio, if you don't like it, turn it rite pastime, she's just caught up in a craze that will be nothing but done on a regular basis in past off." a memory come spring-training years. Savelli, "it's Larke returns as co-ordinator t next year. And my father and I will Also, added not continue to dicuss the game of baseball with terms and phrases that In addition, the station will no as if we are an FM cable station — this year after spending last term she will never understand. longer host a third-year in- maybe in a couple of years." teaching radio full-time and de- "Hey Clark, did you see the Jays turnover that 6-4-3 double play ternship, giving its second-year With a new job-sharing techni- voting more time to his own busi- last night against Sparky 's Detroit Tigers." students full reign. que underway, the program is ness. Well, I could be wrong. Bob Savelli, a second-year only left with the question of He had been co-ordinator five radio broadcasting student, and broadcast time in CAPS. years previous to last. Ode to Cowboy Bob...

senses. You don't know what's best for you, for us!" that's a bit much, but he's on the right track. Especially by Tom Foley Or words to that effect. when it comes to Dylan. Twenty years ago, when Dylan was a '60s icon, his One might gueSs some critics find themselves at a foolish. Call me But I stayed up until nearly 3 a.m. lyrics were fraught with biblical reference. Even if loss for words (or other secretions) when confronted to see Bob Dylan on Farm-Aid. they were irreverent, like in Tombstone Blues (1965), with an artist as complex as Dylan. So you get all these You know Bob. The guy who changes his religion they've always been there. consumers walking around paying lip service to the like some people change their gotchies? The music And his 1967 album, John Wesley Harding, is full <^inions of people like Peter Goddard. ^ critics' favorite whipping boy? of 'religious' material, in songs like / Dreamed I Saw No matter. Bob Dylan has always been misunder- Who could forget Peter Goddard's capsule review of St. Augustine, and The Ballad Of Frankie Lee And stood. Remember, there was a time when he was Bob's album Infidels in the Toronto Star? Beside a Judas Priest. booed off the stage for playing an electric guitar. teeny graphic of a 'thumbs down' {dla Christians vs. CFNY's David Marsden, who used to be hip when Booed by the same fans who clutched him to their lions), the inscription, "Dylan's reactionary thesis." he was with CHUM FM, was compelled to ante up his breasts as the great spokesman of the American folk

succinct ! How How penetrating and insightful I How two pennies as guest commentator on The Journal one music movement. arrogant. evening. Since then, he's been Cowboy Bob, Vegas Bob, Anybody remember Crawdaddy magazine? When After seeing Dylan perform at Live-Aid in the com- Bom-Again Bob, etc., etc. Dylan released his first 'Christian' record. Slow Train pany of two known umg and alcohol abusers, Marsden Anyway, here he is raising a few bucks for be- Coming, that publication printed an open letter to Bob lamented Dylan and his "waste of talent." leaguered farmers, singing, "/ ain't gonna work on inside the back cover. Talk about a bite at the feeding hand. Interesting Maggie's farm no more." be pretty One would hard pressed to imagine a more how Marsden has taken it upon himself to define the Gee, I wonder what the critics are thinking? Who sickeningly maudlin missive. manner in which Bob Dylan performs. cares? But I bet bucks for bacon Bob's laughing louder "Please Bob, don't be a Christian. Come to your Lou Reed called critics "anal retentives." Maybe than any of thew.

mmm Page 8 Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985

Integrated learning Introduced Number pre-school adopts new program

by Jennifer Fairman rents were informed of the change Splashes of color are every- and after raising the usual ques- where; various works of art adorn tions, accepted the program with the walls, and the echoing laugh- no reservations. ter of children can be heard According to Simmons, throughout each room. $30,000 was received from the Humber's Child Development Ministry of Community and So- Centre could easily be the cial Services to allocate supplies. cheeriest place in the college, fil- Cribs and toys were among the led with a warmth and caring that items purchased by the centre. is a revelation. Before the Bill was introduced,

What makes it even more spe- the centre's sole responsibility cial is the integration program was to developmentally handicap- which took place here last year. ped children aged 5-12. Since the The program brings together integration, the centre now hand- children who have developed nor- les special needs children aged 2-5 mally with children who are de- and normal children from birth to velopmentally handicapped. Chil- 5. dren with special needs actively The transition from pre-school participate on a daily basis with to public school is difficult for any the children from the child care child, so the centre tries to make unit. the child's adjustment easier. Eleanor Simmons, director of They find out what school the Humber's Child Development child will be attending, who the

Centre prefers to use the term ' 'de- teacher will be, and they try to velopmental delays" when dis- give the teacher an impression of cussing the children. what the child is like. The program has been a big suc- "We try to work between the cess according to Simmons and schools and our centres so that the she says the children get along fme switch for the child isn't too together. traumatic," Murray says. Parents There is some curiosity on the often call to report on the progress part of the "regular" children as of their kids after they have left the to why there are differences, pre-school. maintains Simmons, but other Nap time is over and the sound than a few questions now and then of giggling can be heard. Two of there are no problems. the children, a boy and a girl, rush PHOTO BY JENNIFER FAIRMAN "One child will ask why into the play area. There is a lot of another doesn't walk and we tell laughter as they struggle over the Ride *etn, cowboy!-- Teacher Shelley Powell romps with two of her charges at the Child them they haven't learned yet, or same toys. The other children Development Centre. that they have been like that since come shuffling into the room; birth," she says. some alive with excitement, Staff member Ellen Murray others still wiping the sleep from says there js mutual learning and their eyes. i respect exchanged between the Teacher Shelley Powell makes teachers and the kids. She says sure they all go to the bathroom MEMBERSHIP OFFER that the teachers had to learn to before sitting them down for their step back and let the children help afternoon snack of crackers, RACQUETBALL AND FITNESS each other. peanut butter and milk. **We were doing a lot of stuff The room is quiet except for the NUMBER COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL for the children. Now what we're sound of the crunchy crackers and finding, is the other children are the slurping of milk. There is a helping the kids with special needs sense of peace here unlike any and vice-versa," Murray says. other area in the college. FULL MEMBERSHIP "We had to step back and Here, in this centre, unlike any- watch them do that and they seem where else, no one is different. to be learning a lot more from each There are just children accepting FALL SEMESTER TO DECEMBER 31st other." each other for what they are — With last year's introduction of human beings. Disabilities don't Bill 82, the integration of pre- matter here; prejudice is a forgot- $2995 schools became mandatory. Pa- ten word. (COURT FEES EXTRA) TWO CLUBS FOR ONE LOW PRICE! SHERWAY 622-8887 GATEWAY 624-59S5

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Spacek film realistic

by Sylvia Karlins the Governor of Teimessee were Marie being a pretty well per- selling paroles and pardons to fect movie, it really doesn't leave well-cormected prisoners. a lot for a nasty reviewer to say. The director, Roger Donald- Fortunately for this critic, the son, does justice to this important Mick Jagger-David Bowie video story by emphasizing its reality in that precedes the film provides an unself-conscious way. Sissy more than enough scope for nasti- Spacek doesn't attempt to imper- ness. sonate Marie Ragghianti; she merely exists as an ordinary per- Usual schtick son on the screen, and lets us per- ceive her extraordinary qualities One might forgive the nerve of as the movie progresses. two rock 'n' roll millionaires in comparatively penniless urging Woman vs. odds people to charity, if the video it- self was moving, or even fun. But Likewise, although Marie's the video is an embarassment, children are a near-constant pre- with Jagger super- both and Bowie sence on the screen, they are never imposing their usual schtick on used to evoke unwarranted senti- what was once a fun song (Martha ment. In fact, the scenes dealing BERNICE Di Reeves and the Vandellas* PHOTO BY NAROO Danc- with the youngest child's illness ing in the Streets). ROCkin limbo dancers?— Pub night performers HeadFirst offered CAPS patrons an are, if anything, underplayed. Bowie, once handsome, is now entertaining evening last Thursday, gracing the stage with an energetic stage presence and eiyoyable a walking cadaver with a look of But despite this insistence on rock ^n' roll. meanness a snake would envy. realism, the movie is constantly Jagger provides the video's best suspenseful, and jolts the viewer moments with his usual energetic unusually often. Perhaps this is because Marie comes closer to HeadFirst pops into CAPS flamboyance, but one is less thril- led at his strutting than amazed modem feelings than other recent woman-against-the-odds tfiat he can still do it at his adv- movies, by Jeanine Appleton. The rest of the group are Todd man said they still have "a few anced age. like Norma Roe and Silkwood. kinks to woric out in our act." An energetic CAPS crowd was Sharman, guitar and vocals. Bob s if Not everyone is warmed up and ready to dance last Mahler, guitar and back-up voc- But Thursday night's show pro-union, not Tennessee everyone is Thursday when HeadFirst hit the als, and Brian Jennings, drums. was any indication, HeadFirst against nuclear pow- should have little problem break- er, but pretty well everyone is stage for three sets of rock 'n' roll. HeadFirst was formed when Fortunately, Marie, both movie ing into the music cynically convinced of the exist- The band played renditions of Mahler and Jennings answered a scene around and person, have enough charac- town. ence of govemment cormption. songs by artists from Bryan newspaper ad placed by Sharman ter to override this awfiil begin- Fraser said the band eventually Adams to ZZ Top. and Fraser. That was a little more ning. The movie tells the true The audience's cynicism gives wants to write and produce its "But we refuse to be a clone than a year ago. own story of Marie Ragghianti, a sing- the movie its constant suspense: album. But before they do, they band," said Robert Fraser, Head- Because the band members are le mother who got a job in Tennes- we believe any bad thing can hap- want to be the opening act for Van First's bassist. still quite new to each other, Shar- see government through a friend, pen to the good guys, and we are Halen. and then found that this friend and not convinced of a happy ending. Lalieshore parties ANOIHERiO'OT by Tim Kraan

Lakeshore campus pubs are a rousing success this year, according to Rob Young, president of Lakeshore SAC. Unlike last year, pub days are making money now, he said. More than 100 people have attended each of the three pubs so far. 77i/s week *'I was surprised to see that even witfiout a theme for the pubs, they were pretty well filled up," Young said. Young estimated that the cafeteria, where the pubs are staged, would hold "about 160 people," although he did not know what the legal C£^acity was. featuring profit chunk

College administration has been co-operative. Young said. * 'The only point I disagree with, and they *re co-operating on that too, is that they're taking 40 per cent of the profit," he said. Young said he expected SAC to be taking all of the profits from pubs in die near future. Every ADJPub Tuesday there will be a day pub, open from 2-6 p.m. The night pubs were to be held every other Thursday, but have now been resche- duled for "one or two Fridays a month," because of Thursday's night school classes. Oldsters meet peers with More! by Leo MacNeil Other officers elected include Students returning to school to Elda Bowman-Miller, vice- Come dance the night modernize outdated job skills or president, and Alison Cameron, get a handle on hi-tech advances secretary-treasurer. often face a generation g£^. Anne Chesterton and Ann Bar- away and be a part of To bridge the "gap", a mature ker-Voisin of number's counsiell- students club was started Sept. 30 ing services will help advise the to help the close to 2000 people group but stress the club will be a fantastic often who feel alone in a clas- luh by club members. They will full sroom of recent high school al6o answer any questions stu- graduates. dents may have. Alan Hennessey, newly elected The group meets Mondays at president, said he wants the club 12:30 and Thursdays at 4:30 in the to provide moral support. SAC conference room. LASER LIGHT SHOW

Godspell according to Number THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 by John Matuzic "This is the first mainstage Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Casting for Humber's first show we've done," said theatre Students $3.00 / Guests $4.00 theatrical production of the season coordinator Joel Greenberg. began this week. It is also the first combined Auditions for Godspell took effort between the music and NEXT WEEK DON'T MISS.. place Monday night to fill the dieatre departments. Said Green- musical's 10 acting and four ' musi- berg, 'We hope it will set a prece- cian positions. dent." combined theatre/music A pro- Godspell, a modem adaptation •It duction, Coloured Godspell is the first of of events in the life of Jesus seven plays to be presented this Christ, will play in the Humber year by third-year students. Theatre Dec. 4-7.

. i HHHtliilmmii t 1 Ji f iiw .

Page 10 Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985 A classy-R §!• m

Put away your handkerchie^ii:, and get out your cheese. Truly la dolce meat-a! Complementing the napkins. Forget the many pretenders to Humberts veal were two vegetables, carrots and broccoli. The culinary throne, dispensing their particular brands carrots, draped in fried oQions, were tasty but over- of *oat cuisine.' The smart money lunches at the cooked. Ditto the broccoli. Further accompani- Humber Room. ments were saffron rice -^ bursting with flavor, but The Room has undergone some lunchtime a little sticky — and a pungent pool of tomato changes. The menu has been expanded from last sauce. year, offering an kla carte choice of appetizers, soups, entries and desserts. Entries are priced from Cr§pe expectations $4.25 to $5.25, with all other items in the $1 .25 to $2.00 category. The menu even offers a vegetarian Next, came the meal's dish at $5.00. lowpoint. Salade panachee offered mediocre ingredients — boring V The daily special, priced at $6.50, will appeal to greens; superfluous radishes; the thrifty (and discriminating!) diner. tomatoes^-whose snowy pallor and hard texture wouldn't affect a First-year chef standup comic's cleaning bill — bathed in a tart oil and vinegar dressing. CrSpes normandes, the promised dessert, were Every three or four weeks the lunch menu will not available. Instead, I hitched a ride on the dessert change, retaining the same format but with changes trolley and made three stops: a creamy caramel in the items served. For example, the current pasta mousse; a passable meringue coticoction; and a offering, fettucine milanese, will be replaced by feather-light cake enrobing custard studded witfi another pasta dish, as will be the chicken item, etc. assorted fresh berries. Would that my crSpe ex- PARAMEDICAL RRM On the Friday afternoon I was there, the kitchen pectations were dashed more often! nurses to complete health duties were handled first-year by chefs, performing history reports on a part-time t)asis. I'm not sure of my eternal fate; whether I reside only their third time in a m professional kitchen. «liice the Eails Please send resume. Up Above or Down There, I hope the Room de- wereaU Remarkable. P.O. Box 398, AGINCOURT, ONT. livers... The first course of that day's special brought M1S3C6 cream of watercress soup, sublimely thick, of dar- Expand and shrinii kest green and fullest flavor. I found it a little tfo€s some la^ niiw^ i^8d(- underseasoned, however. The garnish of water- faig^jrier to t ^pici(sc

Humber / Kenya Student Exchange

Programme (- £ 1985/86 I

We are looking for 8 students to participate in a 6 month I exchange programme with Kimathi Technical Institute in Kenya, East Africa.

The programme will include a three month stay in Kenya.

Interested?

Contact Benny Quay or Kevin Fitzgibbons in Continuing Education, Rm Cl 77 or call ext. 4551 by Oct. 18.

te .

Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page 11

Hawks start quickly New equipment

by Mike Anderson The Hawks jumped out to a Georgetown — If first impress- quick lead in the match when ions mean anything in sports, the Steve Turner stole the puck from clinic improved Humber Hawks will be a team to Georgetown defenceman Bruce be reckoned with in OCAA men's Kfnsmen at the Raiders' blue line tier 1 hockey this winter. and skated in on starting netmln- by John Barta The Hawks, playing in their der Ron Webster. Turner deked The therapists at the Humber College Sports Medicine clinic are first exhibition contest of the year, around Webster and placed the certainly doing their part in taking athletes off crutches and back appeared ready for the 1985-86 puck into the net, 10 seconds after onto their feet. regular season when they out- the opening faceoff Debbie Bajoras, head athletic therapist, is enthusiastic with the scored the Georgetown Raiders of The teams exchanged two goals new equipment that the Sports Clinic has purchased this year.^ the Ontario Hockey Association's before the end of the first period. The clinic already has an electro-cardiograph (ECG) machine Senior A league 10-9 here. McEwen, unassisted, and new- X-ray service at the facility located at the Woodbine Centre Doug McEwen decided comer Robb Hey worth, from and an new Centre. the high-scoring match when he Chris Brown and Paul Duffy, tal- Despite such a step forward into treating injuries, Bajoras says beat Georgetown goaltender Brad lied for the Hawks while Terry Doug McEwen that the clinic will "hopefully be getting (more) new equipment" Miller with less than two minutes Lyons and Kinsmen replied for through a fund raiser diat they'll have next January. remaining. The marker capped off son. The new rule penalizes play- Georgetown. As well as the new machinery that it has received, die clinic will a beautiful end-to-end rush as well ers for even slight stick contact By the end of the second frame, have Dr. Margaret Kavanagh, a sports physician, visit the college as a hat trick for McEwen, a above the waist. Humber had increased its lead to on a weekly basis to help. second-year Hawk, former Kitch- The tight contest left Humber 7-5 on goals by Bruce Horvath, "We're offering a lot more to students than ever before," ener Ranger and Aurora Tiger. assistant coach John Cook satis- Duffy, McEwen, and James Bajoras said. "I hope to make it (the clinic) better next year. . .im- The game, also the Raiders' fied. Swift. Captain Dave Emerson led prove it every year." first of the year, was as intense as ' 'It was a good workout for both the set-up—men in the period with most Hawk games over the past teams," said Cook, manager of two assists while Dave Pigeon, few years. Although the game was Westwood Arenas, home of the Dave Leuschner, Jim Cook, and relatively fight-free, 131 penalty Hawks', "It was a real character Marc Foumier added single hel- minutes were issued — 59 to builder for our team." pers. Kyle Vamet, John Mcln- Humber. Much of that elevated Cook ran the Hawks' bench Fri- tyre, and Craig Fnuik scored the NEED A JOB? total can be accredited to a new day night as head coach Dana Raiders' goals in the frame. slashing rule instituted in amateur Shutt spent the match observing In the third period, Emerson, hockey across the country this sea- from the stands. from Foumier, and Heyworth, on Consider a Tutoring Position a pass from Horvath, tallied for No surprises the Ha>yks before McEwen 's final heroics won the game. Jim Egger- WE ARE NOW HIRING FOR THE PEER TUTORING ton, Mclntyre, Frank, and former PROGRAM. Student Tutors are needed at all campii to Toronto Maple Leaf draft choice assist those students who are having difficulty with Gary McFadden scored the third Veterans poised courses. This position is challenging and it offers excel- period markers for Georgetown. Scott Cooper and Brad Miller lent working experience, good training, and flexible Dominic Corona by veteran centre-forward Matthew split the goaltending duties for the scheduling. The pay rate is $5.00/hr. To apply you must There were no surprises at Carlucci, guard Wayne Ambrose, Hawks. have a 75% overall grade point average, and 80% in number's varsity basketball team forward Henry Frazer and for- Exhibition play continues for courses you wish to tutor. For further information and to tryouts last week. ward-guard George McNeil re- the Hawks Fri. Oct. 12, when they apply contact the COUNSELLING OFFICE at the performed with turn. The veterans host the Conestoga Condors at North or Lakeshore Campus. the same poise as last season, Last season, the maroon and Westwood Arenas. Game time is while the newcomers pressed for a gold came surprisingly close to 5:30 p.m. spot on the roster. capturing the OCAA crown, be- Hawks' sophomore coach Mike fore bowing out to the much- Katz, last season's OCAA coach improved Mohawk Mountaineers, of the year, will likely have a diffi- 86-83. cult task in making the final cuts. "As a team, we want to have a Newly Employed This year's squad promises to good campaign and hopefully im- AUTOMATIC PAYROLL be just as strong as last year's, as prove from last year," Katz said. DEDUCTIONS fuU or partial pay by Humber College?

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Mondays: PACING YOURSELF: time management, over- UNICOLL CREDIT UNION* coming procrastination 205 Humber College Blvd. Tuesdays: TUNING IN: listening and notetaking Humber College, Rexdale M9W 5L7 Wednesdays: INFORMING ^ YOURSELF: reading and 675-3111 Ext. 4580 studying m Thursday: PROVING YOURSELF: writing and exams ' UnlvefiMct A Collc|ct Credit IJnion Mtmkcr of Ontario Share ft Dcpotit Immruicc Corporation

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IRHM Page !2 Coven, Thursday, October 3, 1985

Week of errors Lady Hawks lose two, drop to last place r by Traey Howze backs on a weak defence, result- After losing two games last ing in a high combination of walks week, the varsity women's soft- and errors. ball team has reached the mid- "We're a good team, there's no point of their season without a vic- doubt about that. We just can't tory in four tries. the the Seneca Scouts and 9-7 With four games remaining in against the Sheridan Bruins at II the schedule, Humber's chances Humber. of obtaining a play-off spot in the Bialek said that in both losses OCAA could be very slim, the team was weak defensively, according to Coach Jim Bialek. including six errors in the Sher- seem to play well in the games that idan game. really count.. and that's frustrat- Seneca College and Centennial ing," said Bialek. College are tied for first place in In last week's games, the the OCAA's western division,

Hawks lost 2- 1 on the road against with Conestoga third, Sheridan Bialek blames the recent set- fourth and Humber last. Seneca Czechs out in November

by Mike Anderson are off to the East European nation For two weeks in late Novem- as guests of the Czechoslovakian ber, Humber's hockey team won't government. have to worry about the Seneca "We received an invitation Braves. from their government," said At that time, the North York- Weese. "And they (the Czechos- based team, one of the Hawk's lovaks) are paying for our accom- major arch-rivals over the past few modations, travel within the coun- years, will be thousands of try, and food while we're there." kilometres away from the location The other costs of the trip, ab- of Seneca and Westwood Arenas. out $1 ,300 per person, will be co- The Braves will be in Czechoslo- vered through raffles, a casino vakia. night, and corporate spon- According to Seneca hockey sorships. Any fees not paid for by co-ordinator Ron Weese, the de- these fund-raising techniques will PHOTO BY TRACY HOWZE fending Canadian Colleges Athle- come out of the pockets of the tic Association entourage. Close CSlI! — Softball's a game of Inches and an umpire's astute eye is always necessary. bronze medalists players and the

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