"

VOL. 13. NO. 1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY

t t O. riP'Off Students caught by Belinda Hansen Some sound advice for the opening days of a new term: Read college bulletin boards with a sceptical eye. If you, for instance, get trapped in a less-than-honest advertise- ment for a trip to New York — as happened to two Humber College students — your chances of recovering money spent in good faith may be slim. While the Student Association Council (SAC) has a posting

policy for bulletin boards around the campus , there is no guarantee of truthful advertising. Indeed, SAC assumes no responsibility for losses incurred by responding to false messages. SAC president Darrin Caron says the main objective of the posting policy is to keep the boards neat, although, he admits, an approval process for posters and such is also intended to prevent students from being * 'ripped off . Certainly, SAC has no responsibility for material posted around bulletin boards, according to Caron. That's where two second-year Journalism students learned a hard lesson last Spring, when they plunked down $149 each for an advertised trip to New York. Sotos Petrides and Mike Williscraft paid by cheque to the person named on the poster.

Came the morning they were to leave and ... no trip. The excursion was cancelled, but they were assured of refunds in the mail the following week. **When the guy phoned us that morning, he told us that the cheques had not been cashed," said Williscraft, "but my bank book shows my cheque was cashed a week later."

The students reported the incident to police at 31 Division; as it turiied out, uiher students had filed siinilar complaints about the aborted New York trip. Since charged with four counts of theft under $200 was Philip Taylor, 28. f- Petrides and Williscraft approached SAC here about the pros- pect of recovering their funds, but council officials claimed no responsibility. SAC will, however, make legal aid services available to the students, but little else can be done, according to Caron. * Humber's Housing Service, said Caron, 'wasn't responsible to the students affected by the housing scam last year (students were short-changed in renting accommodation at the start of the 1983 semester), and the house in question was posted in their office. It's hard to make, us responsible for something which wasn't even sanctioned by us." New deal for support staff

by Sotos Petrides The first offer made by the Council of Regents was a four per cent Support staff at 22 increase to some of the sup- port staff and three per cent to community colleges — including others, but maintained the same more than 500 employees at fee schedules for the dental plans Humber College — are in a legal set at 1981 levels. That offer was PHOTO BY CINDY CRAWFORD strike position but vote on a new rejected June 27. contract offer Monday. Local 563, which represents Acceptance will avert a work Ripped'-Offl — Sotos Petndes and Mike WOliscraft show their empty wallets after losing $149 Humber College support staff, stoppage which could start a week eadi in April. The two were lured into a scam after reading an advertisement posted on Humber w&lls. was asking for wage parity with TO 10 djjys following the official other civil servants. count of next week's balloting. According to Don Stevens, The Council of Regents, repre- • president of local 563 , an increase senting the administration level of replace 80 cleaners?*' he said. threat of a strike by support staff would be an atmosphere of con- such as this can range from 8 per strike would also affect has really Ontario's colleges of applied arts A been taken away since frontation between friends and cent to 16 per cent. parking at the school thii and technology, made an offer, and oper- the two committees resumed bar- workmates and any work stoppage In the event of a strike, there and agreed, to update the staffs ation of specialized equipn^nt in gaining and ah-eady prevented the be four major problems is hard to dental plan to 1983 rates. would the college. Sept. 5 strike date. recover from for any-

faced the college, according to body. . .it would Negotiations for a new support by **Could we address all these **The support staff is a very im- take three to four Humberts chief of security. Ken years for some staff contract began Feb. 29. The problems? The last time there was portant element in the functioning people to get over Cohen. even just a final contract offer to the Ontario a strike (three years ago), there of any institution. We could prob- 10-day work stop- "The question you must ask page," Public Service Employees Union was more administration here and ably keep the doors open in the said Guptill. yourself is, will the college be able College (OPSHU) was made on the second we could deal with it, but Tm not event of a strike but not provide President Robert Gor- to operate without the support don expressed last day ."(Aug. 30) open for negoti- sure if the school could stay open full service." said Guptill. sympathy for the Security around the campus support ations. staff? this time/' added Colien. **What I see as a problem, if staffs position during the would have to be in- annual President's The initial strike date was set for David Guptill, Humber Person- there was a strike, would be the Breakfast for Sept. 5. creased... cleaning, how do you nel Relations manager, said the disruption of people's lives. There 1,200 faculty and support staff. Page 2 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984

-^' students may have to write mandatory admission exams by Mark Reesor pends very much on what the col- ConnoUvConnolly said the O.F.S. feels Students to may have write leges have to say. that '"'.Ch pso^Hhj cannot accom- formal entrance exams to gain Humber said the real issue is not modate the demand, then it should admission to community colleges entrance exams, but the kind of be expanded.** if a draft policy is instituted by the selection process colleges should He said testing students before Ontario Ministry of Colleges and have. He said a screening process acceptance '^doesn't really ad- Universities. already being used, and it should dress the proWem ... you're just As it stands now, students may be refined as much as possible. He trying to ftgure out who gets the be accepted to conimunily col- said he would like to see it **as course." leges if they possess a 12 Grade comprehensive as possible, but as Connolly added the tests are diploma. flexible as possible at the same only "stop-gap measures'* and

The Ontario Ministry Col- * . . PHOTO BY SHERl GRES of time." 'are discriminatory to peofde with ^ leges Sit-in and Universities circulated a Community colleges* reaction certain ethnic or cultural — Public Relations students have taken to the floor to draw draft policy throughout Ontario's to the draft, and any recommen- backgrounds/' attention to the loss of a communal *rap' area at North campus. 22 community colleges eailier this dations, should be into the Minis- In spite of a Ministry study indi- year. draft to The proposes give try by the end of October. cating this, StepH'nson doesn't students aptitude tests as a P.R. students protest lost means Michael Connolly, Information agree it is a problem, Connolly of deciding who is to be accepted Officer for the Ontario Federation said. at increasingly seating area used for 'raps' crowded commun- of Students (O.F.S. ), said stu- Tom Norton, Vice-President — ity colleges. dents should have "easy axcess to academic at Humber, and a John Humber, Ontario's Di- colleges.'* member of Humber's Committee by R.T. Comber rector of College Affairs, said the He said about 40 O.F.S. mem- on College Admissions, said it's * Humber College*s Public Rela- Technology Division staff mem- draft i^ a "trial balloon, ' sent out with Education bers met Minister ''probably inevitable that stan- tions students are protesting the bers who needed new office space. in order to get feedback from the Bette Stephenson two weeks ago, dards will get tougher." removal of the seating space lo- Bruce Bridgeford, a represen- colleges. entrance and exams and the draft He feels that if tougher stan- cated in K section last year. tative of Capital Works depart- He said a solid policy is ' 'quite a policy were the items among dis- dards are implemented, colleges Third year PR reprcsentitve, ment, said the move will , ' make long way down the road ' and de- cussed. will have an oUigation to help Craig Roberts, says a petition with room for the construction of a new high school graduates meet them. close to 40 names has been sent to micro-computer lab in the area oc- He'd like to see colleges getting Robert Gordon, president of cupied by Techndogy staff before full into SAC wants control preparatory programs during Humber College , suggesting that a last year. the summer and on weekends, new seating arrangement be Darrin Caron, president of over all student monies especially in areas such as lan- found. Humber's Student Association guage slalls. "We're not being stupid or Council (SAC), said he finds the by Don Douloff vate the student centre. CSA Norton would like to see a sys- childish about it,* said Roberts. loss of the space 'disturbing', con- Humber College's Student As- turned it down, forcing SAC to dip tem of standards where the college "We just don't have our area to sidering the growing numbers of sociation Council (SAC) is into its operating budget, with the system could not refuse entry to get together and rap." students enrolled at Humber, and studying the possibility of incor- promise of reimbursement if SAC anyone. The removal of the alcove was the declining amount of space al- porating itself into an independent had a deficit at year's end. "We would say 'no' to some, initiated to accommodate about 40 lotted to student relaxation areas. legal body. As a result of the $28,000 used but we would also say, 'here's Incorporation would be to give for the renovation, SAC found it- what you can do to turn that ans- Budget carves deeply SAC complete control over its self with a $2,000 deficit at the wer into a yes," he said. spending, .according to SAC year's end. Caron claimed SAC Norton wants to ensure stan- President Darrin Caron. would not have been faced with a dards are kept flexible. He fears into athletic programs "In essence, we don't want to deficit if they had control of their standards whjich are too strict will by change the Council of Student funding. not allow room for students who Chris Mills of Humber's Student Association Affairs (CSA), we just want more Despite the CSA's promise to were marginal in high school, but Budget limitations have forced Council (SAC), said he believes control over our funds,** He said. reimburse SAC incase ofa deficit, who get into college and say, 'hey, Humber's athletics division to cUt many students benefitted from the The CSA is a joint body of the debt will be covered by this this is what I want to do*. table tennis, women's , discontinued sports. He said he Number's three main student as- year's operating budget. Norton added that the current soccer, and possibly skiing from has appealed to Humber's Presi- sociation councils at the North, "By rights, we should have system ("first come, first the Varsity sports line-up this dent Robert Gordon since eariy Osier, and Lakeshore campuses. been able to take the ' 'contingency served") is also unfair, especially year. summer to prevent the cuts. Most actions by any student coun- reserve fund* * and pay for the con- to students who have high marks Peter Maybury, associate di- "Taking the table tennis tables ' cil are subject to approval by CSA. struction and kept our operating but are not accepted because of rector of athletics, cites a combi- away isn't justified." said GrassI. ' limitations. The CSA is made up of the Presi- budget where it was, ' Camn said. space nation of student indifference and "Do you honestiy believe they dent of the North Campus SAC As for CSA, and their opinion John Liphardt, dean of a tight budget as the main cdprits. can't afford the space (previously (who is also the chairman of the on the proposed incorporation, Humber's Business Division, said "We have tried to offer more provided)?" CSA), two other members of the Caron said: it would be difficult to set admis- programs than we have actually GrassI said SAC could not fund North's SAC executive, the presi- "They know we're doing it. sion standards until the new high been able to afford," ;said Mayb- the discontinued teams because dents of the Osier and Lakeshore and they*re seeking legal advice to school standards are better under- ury, who has been with Humber athletics is outside SAC's juris- councils, and five college ad- make sure everything's on the up stood. The big problem, he said, is for ten years. diction. ministrators from the North cam- and up." the great difference in marks bet- He said money within the Ski coach Tom Browne, how- pus. Caron also said the other coun- ween individual high schools. budget was allocated from major ever, believes the administration Currently, the North campus is cils don't seem too keen on incor- Liphardt said he is not in favor sports teams to support tourna- should review the Athletics incorporated under CSA, but porating themselves, but that is up of using standards to restrict num- ment sports programs because of budget. under the proposed plan that could to them. bers of students in a program, and student interest in the past. "The problem is we have very change. "We can*t force them to incor- stressed that the business division "By taking money from one to good people (athletic staff) doing a **We have to fmd out how in- porate,** he said. has not been turning away stu- run another I cheapen the whole pretty good job and not getting corporation will affect Caron said the North will still dents. thing." much backing from the college. CSA... that's what we don*t participate in the CSA on matters "We need a lot of students here "So rather than run 12(poorly), To tell you the truth, I think we've know...we*re not sure if you can of policy. ...If the college doesn't show I run nine well. We are more in- got a pretty stingy administra- incorporate within an incorpora- Humber President Robert Gor- growth at least equal to the system terested iii the quality of the ex- tion,** said Browne, a PR in- tion," Caron said. don was cautious in his approval average of (Ontario's) 22 com- perience for the student." structor and academic union shop If SAC incorporates, the coun- of the plan. munity colleges, our hinding in- But Maybury added more than steward. cil would have control of a * 'con- "I'm trying to avoid influenc- creases are cut," he said. just money is involved. Maybury admitted the ski pro- it The only that »• ""»», tingency reserve fund** which ing because I don't believe that*s business courses "We only drop a program be- gram may not be cut if enough ' Caron estimates to be an in excess our role, because that would be have pre-requisites, Liphardt cause of genuine reasons," he students show interest. added, of $300,000. Fourteen per cent of manipulative, unethical and un- are the business co- said. "The biggest one is lack of But ex-ski team coach Karen student activity fees is added to fair," he said. operative courses. Since these interest." Baker agrees with the athletic de- this fund. Gordon did have two possible counses involve outside busines- "Soccer, for instance. We've partment's cut. ses, applicants Under the proposed plan, SAC reservations about the implica- must be acceptaUe brought it on and let it go at least She said lack of a structured wouldn't be required to seek ap- tions of the plan. to the business involved and the three times since Tve been at the training program and the number proval from either the CSA or the "It's a little bothersome to me college. As well, they must have college.** of ski team drop-outs justified tbt Humber Administration regarding in the sense that we might lose our at least a 70 per cent average at the Maybury explained the interest cut. the expenditure of contingency ability to access this money flexi- end of the second semester to con- in tournament sports "comes in Table tennis coach, David Lui, fund money, bly in discussion with the stu- tinue in the program. cycles.** took the loss of his team Caron pointed to an incident last dents," said Gordon. At present, Liphardt said, the "Last year we had a lot of inter- philosophically. business division year as an example of why SAC Gordon emphasized that past has no finn pol- est for a girls* softball team. We "Realistically, I understand should have full control of its and present SAC governments icy on entry standards. had commitment. There arc girls (the cut)," said the senior graphics • budget. have always been excellent, but 'We w^ant to be philosophically who want to play softball and technician. "Each team costs a lot According to Caron, SAC had that complete autonomy could sound and yet be practical," he we*re going to see what we can do of money ($700 per tournament approached CSA for amroval to prove tempting for a less ethical said. for them.** for table tennis). It was a luxury, use the contingency fund to reno- future government. But John GrassI, vice-president (but) this is reality."

"*•-- I ,

Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 3

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Student Exchange Programme

1984/ 85

Eight students are required to participate in a 3 month exchange programme with a Technical Institute in Kenya, East Africa.

All expenses paid. Interested? m See Benny Quay in the Continuing Education Dept., Room D128 or call ext. 4551 by Sept. 21.

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4 SAC Nominations open Tuesday, September 4 The Offices to be filled are for the Student Association Council DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

Applied and Creative Arts Hospitality -Irep - 2 reps

Business General Arts and Sciences - 2 reps - 1 rep

Health Science Technology - 2 reps - 2 reps

Term of office will be Sept. 29, 1984 to April 30, 1985

/I NOMINATION FORMS AND INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE IN THE SAC OFFICE

NOMINATIONS CLOSE TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 8th AT 12:00 NOON

> ELECTION DAY: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 !

Page 4 Coven, Thiu-sday, September 13, 1984 diatonpai]]

Drunk driving a dead end We were reminded of the consequences of drinking and driving in a tragic fashion this summer, when, in the early hours of Aug. 3, three young college students died in yet another alcohol-related accident. Two were summer students at Humber College, the third, a student of DeVry . CAUTION ' All had promising futures which were cut short after a night of drinking left them as cold as the steel which entwined their bodies that morning. The boys had been drinking at several spots that evening. The saddest mistake they made was getting back into the car: It later hit the engine of a train at high speed. Perhaps, if alcohol had not affected their judgment, this accident would not have occurred. Drinking and driving have proved to be the cause of many lives being poured into the ground every year. As it's the start of a new year at Humber, we should all I keep in mind the consequences of excessive drinking. Most forget the hazards which are linked to alcohol. It not only damages your body and your mind, it can hurt those who care for your well-being. In memory of Kirk Bmce McCain, 20, William Nelson, 17, and Stephen McRea, 23 ... turn down the 'one for the road' and let's have a good year. Wall writing risky

to your uxillet To the Editor (and Humber Stu- observe all that SAC has to Humber students year round. dents): offer. It is SAC's goal to provide the Photocopying — SAC pro- social and cultural development of Following an incident where two students were short- Welcome to all new and re- vides the least expensive photo- student life. These activities create changed $149 by an unscrupulous operator advertising a trip naming riuiiiber College students. copying in the College. You'll an awareness of the importance of to New York with posters in the halls of Humber College , the This year SAC is working harder fmd two machines in the Gallery, being able to associate with foUowing warning should be printed in the student handbook: to serve you better. next to the Gamesroom. others. SAC is responsible to BEWARE — READING THE WALLS CAN BE The Student Association Coun- Calculators and Booster Ca- make these activities successful, bles — in an emergency, turn to DANGEROUS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK. cil is a student representative body so why not get involved and designed to meet the many and SAC. We lend calculators in ex- strengthen the bonds of student The students fell through the holes in SAC's (read Col- varied needs and expectations ol change for your ID card and spirit with our College. lege's) posting policy, which reserves the right to authorize college students. SAC takes pride booster cables for your ID card, The Coven and the Humber and all posters and advertisements placed on SAC bulletin in the services it provides to the a $5.00 refundable deposit. Student Voice are your newspap- student body. Each school year Pubs — SAC's pride and joy. ers to read and learn what's going boards. It's important to underline the words 'SAC bulletin sees SAC initiating or sponsoring CAPS pub provides a snack bar, on or has happened throughout the boards', because anything not on those boards is not the many successful services, making live bands every Thursday night, College. Both papers have a hard responsibility of SAC. Or so we can make out. the quality of student life, just a large screen TV, comedy bowls working staff who spend much of Despite the fact SAC personnel are authorized to pull little better. and much, much, more. Come and their time and talent to publish the down unapproved posters ANYWHERE in the college (sup- Some of the services provided enjoy your lunch with friends, or papers. are:Medical Insurance — SAC buy a cool one during licenced, SAC is very fortunate to be in posedly given the okay to do so by Humber' s Administra- has a medical plan that covers 80% hours and party! The food is great, the position where co-operation tion), and someone is paid to remove unauthorized material refund on prescription drugs (this and the prices are very reasonable with the paper is on-going, and on twice a week (from the boards only, biit he may clear other plan does not replace OHIP). SAC activities, such as Orien- good terms, which is essential to areas as well), Darrin Caron denies liability for the incident. SAC Handbook and Planner tation, Comedy Shop, Monday operate, execute and deliver our He says the walls are not SAC's responsibility, but the — The SAC Handbook and Night Football on Tuesday after- messages to you effectively and Planner, distributed at the be- noons, Football Pool, Winter efficiently. caretakers'. But the Administration has given SAC full re- ginning of each year, is a means Madness, the Bong Show and sponsibility to 'police' the halls, whatever is there. for students to understand and many others are available to — SAC Who is responsible for what goes up? If there was no posting policy whatsoever, by anyone, students might know that any advertisements in the halls are their own responsibility to investigate. But there is a posting mM^ policy which, appparendy, means nothing. Established 1971 The Administration, SAC, and possibly the caretakers, Monday Edition Thursday Edition should get together and decide whether there is a posting Sheri Gres policy or not. If someone has the authority to approve posters Sheri Gres Editor John P, Schmied and take down those not okayed (and use student money to Jules Stephen Xavier Managing Editor

Adrain Blake News Editor , Michele P. Gouet pay someone to enforce it), the policy should make them responsible for misleading posters hanging longer than three Sam Scrivo Sports Editpr Sam Scrivo Mascioni Entertainment Editor Jim Heyens days (or whatever the time is between the rounds of the paid Marc Qaire-Bickley Features Editor" Linda Keriey worker). If that responsibilty is declined, the autfiority to exercise the right to approve or deny access to wallor poster Cindy Crawford Photo Editor Cindy Crawford Dina Biasini space should be taken away as well, or else we arrive at a Todd Comber Photo Staff

. . Brad K. Casemore, situation where the people in power to control our lives Brad K. Casemore, Sam Scrivo Advertising Managers Sam Scrivo Dick Staff Supervisots Tina Ivany (however minimal that may be) take no responsibility for MacDonald their actions. Don Stevens Technical Adviser Don Stevens In short, there is or there isn't a posting policy of SAC or Coven, an independent college newspaper, is produced twice-weekly by the students of Humber College. College Blvd., Rexdale. Ont. M9W 5L7. the Administration. As it appears now, there is and there Humber College of Applied ArH and Technology. 20S Humber Publisher: J. I. Smith. Co-ordinnlor. Journalism Program. Main Newsroom, North Campus, Room L225. (416)675-3111. Ext. 4513, 4514. Membcrof the Audit isn't. The two bodies should get together and settle tl-ie Bunau of Circulation. Advertising deadline for Monday issue, previous Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Thursday issue, preceeding Monday. 9 a.m. matter, or they will find out what the consequences of not For National Advertising, this paper is a member of The Campus Network, 310 Davenport Road, Toronto, having a policy are. . .the hard way. Just like the two students Ontario M5H 3K2 (416) 925-6358 who lost their money did.

I CovcR, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 5 What are you doing Friday nigttt? — killing yourself

by Victor Saville abuse, cigarettes and obesity. Coinciding with a non-smoking the Yes, 70 And figure at the bar holds a per cent of those diseases campaign, the federal government match to we generally regard another cigarette. Il- as unavoida- is helping to subsidize a faltering luminating her face, ble, are, in reality, she inhales self-inflicted. tobacco industry (especially in and exhales deeply. Almost like a In addition, a basic misconcep- Ontario). sigh. tion is that the She brines another salt- affluent of our soci- In alchohol-related deaths, the covered ety suffer pretzel to her mouth. most from stress-related government is as equally indeci- by Denise Lyons Taking the last, disease andor habits. long slug of brown As I recently sive. Talk of raising penalties for lager to wash Her mouth clean. learned, the regularity of serious convictions involving drunk- Why me! Twelve months ago I She*d been sitting, disease increases waiting, for as you move driving fatalities is almost exclu- committed the serious crime of hours. down the And she now began to economic ladder. This sively lip service. They advertise wanting — maybe too badly — a roof wonder, how would all these ex- suggests that a feeling of control, for sobriety but allow beer com- over my head. cessess or non-control, of her's end? She asked in one's own life mercials to ruri^ back Time to back for was quickly running out and I herself, as individuals, are can have a profound effect on we a three solid hours during any and needed a place to stay as close to each responsible for our own person's health. Also, member- all televised sporting events. They school as possible. The classified ad health? ships at health clubs, proper exer- don't realize the almost subliminal in the Toronto Star seemed too Absolutely cise equipment, good not. and good food are connotations. Watching television to be true. There, In large bold print, We are, to a great extent, vic- expensive commodities. Frequent (and subsequent beer ads) doesn't was an ad fitting tims of holidays are my vital needs. our environment. Whether also an excellent re- lead towards a tendency to reach The ad offered housing for Number it be a mate who smokes, a nuclear storative for those able to afford into the fridge for a tall , cool apple power plant the luxury. College students needing a place to situated next door, or juice. After all, we're only live during the school year. an undeniable weakness for Individuals, however, are not human. Perfect, I chocolate cake. Self left without choices. In thought. discipline and the poem Generally the question of ex- willpower can carry *The Road Not Frank seemed to be your average landlord. He offered a person only Taken", Robert cess is a case of cause and effect. so far. Frost me a great deal which I wrote "two roads diverged The responsibility being an am- readily accepted, noticing the in Yet the costs of an at-risk a wood, and I took the flaws only when it too late. I lifes- one less biguous one. It is not up to the was paid the first and last tyle are high. Not only a shOTtened travelled by, And that has made all months' rent for a room I had individual to take it upon his or never seen, in a house I'd lifespan, and increased suscepta- the difference." never laid eyes herself to make people socially re- upon, on a street I had never heard of bility to disease, but also And in the year monetary 1984, we in sponsible for abuse of their bodies Renting a room which one hasn't had the chance to look losses. The cost of related health Canada, certainly have reached isn't or minds. And, in fact, any at- over the perfect definition for stupidity, but shows care in the fork in the Qmada far exceeds the road. The only dif- tempt made to perform such an inexperience and desperation.^ money raised through taxes in the ference being one road is not any exercise would After handing end in social re- over the remainder of my rent, I headed sale of alchohol and cigarettes. more, nor less, travelled than the jection. for the house with Frank's directions tattooed on my But before we delve any other. The choice of which road to Abstinence in some cases, and brain. I arrived there to find two other students who further, let's first bounce around a travel relies solely on the courage, moderation in most, remains gladly welcomed me. I was contented with the appear- few statistics, misconceptions and not of the individual, but of a col- probably the most responsible of ance of the house, my room and roomies. philosophies. lectivity all of us — as a group. decisions. The final outcome Unfortunately, as the countdown to my first day at Epidemiologists, those who The public's indecision in the being a long and active life, lived Humber drew near, the numberofboarders chart the distribution making of a choice is multiplied by of diseases in reflected (as to your own personal specifica- the day. Finally, it seemed that ten of us society, estimate 70 per cent of usual) in the indecision of were to share the our tions. three-bedroom disease is related to alchohol government. townhouse that contained one bathtub, two toilets and two sinks. There was pandemonium as the girls arrived to find their basement bedrooms and kitchenette nothing but beams of wood and a carpet of sawdust everywhere. The living room of the house was transformed into a campsite with personal items strewn among pieces of Zoned for furniture the Salvation Army would reject, but which Frank readily accepted. Within the first two weeks of the fall semester, the peaceful purposes authorities at Humber were informed. Now began the battle that would leave many of us lost both in body and mind. There were meetings and more meetings. Some with by David Katari Humber 'big wigs', and others amongst ourselves. The same question headlined at all of them..."what are I am officially declaring myself a Nuclear Free we going to do?" Zone. The tension and panlcwas evident, but only surfaced in Cities and towns can pass legislation giving themselves such a distinction, so I the form of tears and total exhaustion. figure I can do it on my own. Forthwith, solely for the protection ofmy own being and for Frank had been tracked down by those in close proximity (read a radius of five km.) to me, no company, government or individual detectives — charged — and a court date set. shall: transport, manufacture or test in any way, shape or form, any nuclear material(s) in the said area surrounding my person. I had never been to court before and was a bundle of Positive aspects of declaring oneself a Nuclear Free Zone (N.F.Z.) abound. For one, whereas nerves just entering the court. While sitting in the lobby awaiting cities and towns are stationary (except, possibly, for those which reside on fault lines), the start of the hearing, there were brutal and people are not. violent suggestions as to what Myself, I tend to move around . Tliis benefits all those whose company we should do to Frank. I keep. They all involved the removing of limbs and other vital For example, I work, organs. when my company automatically becomes a N.F.Z. . When at school, all are protected there (except at the pub, where you can still get bombed). As Frank entered the courtroom, the loud suggestions Thinkof it what would do to a person's social life. Declare yourself a N.F.Z. and people will be became inaudible mumbles, but if angry looks could kill around you constantly. To the **98-pound weakling," it is instant protection without the we would have been held on murder charges. need of muscle. Does this upset your applecarts, Ronny and Konstantyn? The meek I told my part of the story to a judge that could play the (even the Maple will, Leafs) with this weapon, indeed inherit the earth. part of a black Santa Claus, then left the courtroom The national and international exposure will be incredible. Audiences of talk slightly more relaxed than when I entered. shows , celebrity game and cooking shows , ill w clamor to see me , safe in the knowledge that At our final meeting we learned that Frank would pay the studios I sit in are safe. back a small percentage of our rent and would then go Governments will extend hearty invitations to visit. I'll have keys to free. Other victims were enraged. They were looking for a every city in which I set my protective feet. I'll be a symbol of intemational conviction which included a jail sentence. Then there peace. Pierre Trudeau should have thought this one were those up. Instead of who would have made perfect lynch mobs if only being nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, he given the chance. In this case though, not a witch hunt, would have had it in the bag. / but a wizard hunt. Speaking engagements across North America will ' occupy much Life, for me, did not return to normal until three weeks of my time. I'll write a book titled 'LIFE AS A NUCLEAR later. Life never returned to normal for others. They spent FREE ZONE'. -•n.. the rest of the year going from apartment to apartment, It will become the trendy thing to do. boarding houses, the YWCA and other rat- and Forget about Ralph Lauren, Calvin cockroach-inffested houses with equally lousy plumb- Klein, BMW, Audi and the Coffee ing... but cheap. Finally some dropped out when it all Achievers. The big thing is going to seemed too intolerable. be the ** Nuclear Free Zoner". Today, I can sit back and chalk the whole thing to Delusions of grandeur aside, I feel up inexperience. Things like this happen for if North York does not want to pro- a reason. Sadly though, only after they take tect me by declaring itself a N.F.Z., place does the reason be- come clear. then I should have the right to protect myself, my environment and my Finally, I sincerely hope this never happens to any of world (within a radius of five km.) number's students again. If you are looking for a place to live, let by doing it myself. Humber help. They are extremely willing and After all, if someone is going to equipped to see to your housing needs. It a terrible nuke me, I want them to have to do it - was and painful experience. They say that illegally. experience is the best teacher. Don't let your teacher, like mine, be so harsh. Page 6 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984

Gordon backs support staff

by Kevin McAllister mother of three, making less then Humber President Robert Gor- $15,000 a year?*' Gordon's ques- don surprised more than a few who tion was readily answered with a attended the sixth annual Presi- heavy round of applause. dent's Breakfast on August 27 by Gordon's statement came as no sympathizing with the college surprise to Ontario Public Service support staffs contract dispute. Employees Union (OPSEU) Local Gordon acknowledged the ten- 563 President, Don Stevens. sion and feeling of uncertainty **I hoped he was going to men- surrounding the dispute amongst tion it (the support staff situa- said. **It the mix of 1, 200 support staff and tion)," Stevens shows faculty members present, and im- he's receptive to the problem, and plied the wage aspect of the dis- we know he's not closing his pute had some foundation. eyes." Gordon asked, *'how would /'He is trying to tell the ad- photo by KEVIN ministration that these people Collie President Robert Gordon McAllister you feel, if you were a single

Enter the Long Distance Contest

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3 LUCKY STUDENTS WILL EACH WIN A BRONCO! RRST DRAW IMTE: OCTOBER 17, 1984 SECOND & THIRD DRAWS: NOVEMBER 28, 1984, FEBRUARY 20, 1985

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PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE tifippy LONG DISTANCE CONTEST 'tijiia (niuuu, gguuiiwu'

Clip out this entry form and keep it tiandy Fill it in as you make your long distance calls. As soon as you hove completed ttiree calls, moil ttie form or send

the required entry Inforniotion (see rule tf\) to: MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY LONG 0IS1ANCE GONTESl BOX 1468, SUTION A, TORONTa ONTARIO MSW 2E8

AREA CODE NUMBER CALLED OWE CALLED

1 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 7

New mall causes traffic tie-up by Alan Johnson Humber College Blvd. If a driver Construction and road repairs ir is northbound on Islington Ave., the Rexdale area are to blame foi take Elmhurst to Kipling, and the slow movement of traffic from there take John Garland heading into Humberts North Blvd. to Finch Ave. campus. Besides the traffic problems Motorists driving north or students also face parking availa- are Hwy. 27 being affected by bility. An emergency overflow lot construction on the new Wood- has been set up next to the Equine bine Centre at Hwy. 27 and Re- Centre to help offset this problem. xdale Blvd.. and repairs on the An overflow parking lot is Humber bridge on Martingrove routine procedure at this time of Rd. has reduced traffic to two year, according to Hooiveld, but lanes. these lots will remain for only a According to Bill Crosland at month "until people start arriving Etobicoke's Structures and De- at different times and get their car velopments Department, repairs pools set up." Ontario college instructors on the bridge on Martingrove Rd. and Westhumber Blvd. will con- tinue for at least another month. expected to reiect Traffic problems caused by contract construction on the Woodbine Bernard Centre will continue, Crosland I •""*» inc!!!!!!?'*"^'''*^'/"**''""^^*' ^•'gfi' "e measured in more In those non-teaching weeks, Electrolysis ''"?*'' On'ano are said, as the mall is not expected to - than classroom hours. Detemiin- teachers would be directed to e^twl^T!T.to reject management be completed until the summer of Unwanted Hair s ing workload, he said, must take perform such work as the produc- Removed " 1985. Permanently by Certified ^^ '"'° «"«"« ^«=h tion of leachirig materials, super- vS iLsd^^ "Elated activities John Hooivcld, Humberts Electrologist as vising field 1 course preparation, curriculum placement, and other p<.»^»:»., .'..:ii „„. - grounds manager, offered a few Complimentary development field placemem duties deemed appropriate by iJ?™lead to a workwstoppage,^'^f^'^lalthough suggestions so motorists can avoid Consultation supervision, academic'^ reseTreJI: college managers. a strike vote is scheduled for Oct. the traffic snaiis heading to the Call professional development, Student The contract proposal to be 2 in the event the offer is turned North campus. counselling, and college commit- voted on Tuesday is a one-year Drivers, 741-1856 down next weeK. Further negotia- continuing north on tee responsibilities. pact, terminating next Aug. 31. Hwy. Located in Rexdale tions in the interim could produce 27, should make a left turn Management , instead , proposes onto Finch a new offer — as happened with Ave., instead of to eliminate limits on assigned college support staff. teaching "uurahours per weekwecK andana as- Humber faciiltv m*.ni)v.rc ^f «'*»'^'»»K days per year, and Lo?aM62 S£ OnS Publ^ ''"^ Sl^*^°®* "°^ propose to give greater Service Emolovee

FROM UNICOLL CREDIT UNION For the Lucky Winner: SUBJECT: TO AH you have to do is present a concept or design to the Humber College Alumni ALL WIN A FLORIDA Association and you will win $150.00 MEMBERS Vacation cash, plus a plaque with your name and logo engraved on It. MESSAGE:

There are 9 prizes including a trip for 2 to Florida to be won and all you have to do is send us a new member... the more new members For further information, please contact you send the more chances you have of win- either: ning. Catherine Lymer: Alumni Affairs Incidentaly, the new members have a chance Peter Perko: Marketing of winning a second set of 9 similar prizes! Doris Tallon; President's Office Details at your branch. Dick Brown: Creative & Applied Arts

Ext. 4580 675-3111

205 Humber College Blvd. Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7

" iiWI I . —»i Page 8 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984

Learning Resource Centre

New Changes for Library

FINES FOR OVERDUE BOOKS t»HOTO BY JOHN ALEXIO — New computer lab — student working at new $18,000 25c/day/book 14 day loans computer. 50c/day/book — 3 and 7 day reserve books — 90c/day/book 1 day reserve book New computer lab STUDY HALL (The Garret) at North Campus worth $500, 000 has been moved to the third floor Resource are separated into four quadrants, fjy John Carpenter three screens allow students to Centre (E320) from the second floor. The causeway between "E" draft three two-dimensional, and **H*' block on the second isometric objects, and a fourth floor is now worth $500,000 more screen permits the computer to than it was last spring. draft the same object in three di- Attention A new computer lab, encased in 1st Year Students mensions with the same isometric glass, occupies the area. The lab quality. houses eight Applicon Schlum- "There is no need for drafting Please pick your library card your local berger digital computers which up from boards, pencils, erasers...there is cost $18,000 each. no mess,'* King said. campus library. Currently, four classes of num- According to King, the location erical control and electromechani- was chosen because of the high cal students use the lab. Gus King, J visibility and high pedestrian traf- Dean of Technology, said all fic. technology students will eventu- ''Its good public relations to ally be permitted to use the advertise that Humberts Technol- facilities. ogy division has 'state of the art* King said the advanced technology,** he said. technology of the new computers The lab, built in June 1984. was make them invaluable to the su- made possible through grants by dents using them. both federal and provincial go^^- screens The computers* display emments.

Casson § iii tnted WELCOME BACK new registrw by David Martin full-time students and reports di- TASTE WHAT'S NEW ON CAMPUS recdy to the office of the Vice- Humber College will have a President — administration. new Registrar this October. The Placement office, which Martim Casson, head of Place- Casson is leaving, serves four of ment Services, will take over the the college's campuses and is re- "SUB & SHAKE" position from Fred Embree, who sponsible for finding full and is retiring after serving as the col- part-time jobs for graduates and lege's Registrar for 12 years. students. Casson has been preparing for Before coming to Humber Col- - REAL OLD FASHIONED MILK SHAKES her new role since her appoint- lege in 1978, Casson was the head of the Placement office at Ryerson - MADE TO ORDER SUBMARINES - ment in June. "I have been attending meet- Polytechnical Institute. In addi- tion to her duties in the Humber - ICE CREAM CONES - ings with Mr. Embree*s staff, reading up on the Registrar's of- Placement office, Casson also - DIET SHAKES - fice and generally preparing to served as the president of the Uni- leave Placement,** said Casson. versity and Colleges Placement The Registrar's office, which Association. LOCATED IN THE CONCOURSE has a staff of more than 100 full Casson said she will miss her and part-time employees, is re- position as head of Placement ser- BEHIND THE LECTURE THEATRE sponsible for the projection of vices. etu'olment on all six campuses. "I am excited about my new AND FROM The office is in charge of ad- position, but sad to leave Place- ministration for more than 10,000 ment,** said Casson. 4:00 - 9:00 P.M. DROP BY ROOM K217 Parking problems FOR A DELI FRESH SANDWICH soon to be over

OR A DELICIOUS by Dante Damiani dents arrange car pools and get timetable," he said. ROAST BEEF DINNER CARVED Students who drive to Humber used to their parking in areas for TO ORDER should be familiar with the long Students line-ups and lack of parking which they have not been issued AT ONLY permits wUl find their cars ticketed spaces at the college . Relief of this number's parking attendants, situation, however, is insight, ac- by warns. The tickets are cording to number's Ground Hooiveld the same as those issued by Metro INCL P.S.T. Manager, John Hooiveld. $2.99 Police and carry a $10 fine. The problems with the parking For those students who have not arc no different from those in the obtained parking, a limited past and Hooiveld assures students number of parking permits are ex- these problems will decrease FOOD SERVICES TRYING HARDER TO SERVE YOU BETTER pected to become available at within the first few weeks of bookstore in school. number's the near future. 'They start to clear up as stu-

Ui. Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 9

SAC A ctivities Fair PHOTO BY CINDY CRAWFORD — Jugglers, games, popcorn, and music in the concourse welcomed old and new students to the college. The SAC fair, on Monday, gave students the opportunity to preview upcoming entertainment, trips, and special events. r

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Page 10 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984

New employment centre a success

by Chris Mills Between the opening of the ment Services, Martna Casson, Toronto district (a district bor- facility last spring until closing was instrumental in bringing the This past summer, hundreds of dered by Oakville-Newmarfcet and Aug. 30, 995 college and high centre to the school . Through her Humber College students were as- Markham). H& reported a 20 per school students found work rang- long-standing affiliation with sisted in finding work through the cent increase in placements over ing from full-time summer to Canada Employment and Immig- Canada Employment Centre for 1983. part-time day jobs. ration, she appealed to the head Students (CECS) that was located '* According to CECS Supervisor Manpower office in Btobicoke Anyone who really wanted to in the SAC games room at Bev Sands, student wages ranged when she discovered they were work was able to find a job," Humber. Davies from the minimum to $11.45 per looking for an altematve location said. With help from five staff mem- hour or commissions for sales to Albion Mall in Rexdale. She added many employers and bers, including Humber PR stu- work. The average wage was $5. students prefer short engage- dent Lori McEionald, 320 Humber They accepted her proposal and ments. **I think it's been a great suc- students found work as everything Humber College donated its cess both for the students at ''Some students make a sum- from tourboat captains to Strip- facilities, including phorie lines, Humber and the students in the mer career ofdoing oddjobs," she A-Gram deliverers, landscape for the summer. area,** said Sands. laborers to secretaries, and odd- said. "It's always a different Humberts Director of Place- "Fm really pleased with the jobbers to actors. place, a different job. It's never service," she said. **It's an ex- boring." cellent opportunity for federal and ( provincial organizations to show Coven surveyed several they can work well together for the employers who hired students. common goal (youth employ- Universities Colleges HT^^ and ment).'' William Swayze, 58, of Kingsmore Gate, hired two stu- Placement and Canada ^^^ CREDIT ^lA Services dent's for a day to assist him in Employment for Students are two moving furniture and in house- entirely separate entities. keeping. He said he has employed Martha Casson Joanne Davies, the assistant students for yeatiii. supervisor at the centre, said that "Certainly," says George De- at the peak of the hiring season, "1 was very pleased with their NEWLY EMPLOYED BY ndiass, AP Parts employee rela- 200 applicants a day came in attitude and the way they went at tions manager. looking for work. the work," said Swayze, a retired "I have no reason (not to) after HUMBER COLLEGE? laundry machine salesman and half stu- Though only about the what I've seen both in the service technician. "As a matter of fact, I dents registered at the centre Unicoll Credit Union was created especially for you. who Humber (centre) provided arvd the have one of the iads returning to are recorded as having found way the students out As an employee paid by Humber College, full time or give a hand this weekend." worked work, she said actual figures don't me part time, can become a member. here." YOU show that many found jobs AP Parts, of Enterprise Road in According to Casson, Humber through other sources. Come and visit u*; at our branch on campus and find Rexdale, hired two students in should have the centre back for at out the advanta^^es of banking and investing at your The figuies reflect the Toronto mid-August as machine, operators least two more summers pending area trend according to the as- for $11.26 an hour. Would they government evaluation of its suc- credit union. sociate coordinator for CECS use student labor again? cess. Ask for our manager, Monica DeClara, she will be happy to serve you. Fashion show wows students I among hundreds of fashion stu- would familiarize students with by Susan Martin dents who jammed the Sheraton's the world of fashion and design. Ext. 4580 Nearly 80 of Humber's hopeful Grand Ballroom for a special re- **We revised our classes so that young models watched in wide- hearsal of designer Marilyn students could go down to the 675-3111 eyed wonder as Toronto's zaniest Brooks' latest fashion ex- show/* she said. fashion event unfolded at the travaganza, A Play on Fashion. For almost two hours the show 205 Humber College Blvd. Sheraton Centre Hotel last Thurs- Kathy Hubbert, Acting Pro- rocked to the throbbing beat of Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7 day afternoon. gram Co-ordinator for the Fashion Tina Turner and Rod Stewart The students, from Humber's Modelling and Related Careers while models strutted and Fashion Modelling Course, were Course, said she hoped the show swaggered, jumped and gestured in their flowing capps, long cloth braids, and glittering, fluorescent wigs. But the greatest surprise came when Humber*s own Tracy Maksym came loping down the 40 foot runway, almost unrecogniza- ble under multiple layers of wool- len cloth. Brooks, 51, who is known for her flamboyance and sometimes outrageous clothes (picture a "chicken*' bag or a tote bag shaped like an enormous frog), answered questions and offered hilarious anecdotes from her al- most 30-year career. REGULAR FARES She cautioned design students against trying to excel in a little of everything. WITH THE VOYAGEUR STUDENT **Go with a statement,*' she said, **a leg statement, a hat DISCOUNT TICKET BOOKLET statement or whatever. * Although responses were var- ied, most of the girls admitted that

If you'd like to visit your friends and relatives more they enjoyed the show. Humber

often, here's how to do it and save money. Buy a bookiet students Samara MacAdam, 18 of 7 return-trip tickets to and from the same Xv/o points and Pauline St-Denis, 19, both and you pay 1/3 less than you would if you'd bought AFFILIATED agreed that the show was good. "I regular return tickets. You're also protected against liked the bigness of the clothes,*' future price increases, so it saves you money that Voyageur said Samara, *'The big jackets, way, too. SYSTEM big shirts ... I think they were Travel any day of the week, any day of the year wild. I liked them." (holidays included). The only restriction is that you use Tickets for the evening perfor- the school year from 1st the tickets during September mance would normally sell at $25, to May 31st. but the students paid $7 each. The Get your Voyageur student discount booklet at any proceeds went to the Variety Qub Voyageur bus terminal or agency or at a participating ^^"^ of Ontario to aid handicapped Affiliated Voyageur System member. (Be prepared to , got ^9 -> children. showyourstudent i.d. card). ^ |^*^ Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 11

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Number students play Ontario

and dancers performed with the by Katri Mantysalo show at parfcs, shopping malls, The Canadian National Exhibi- parking lots and small town fairs. tion was the final stop for 34 The stage was a flat-bed trailer Humber students travelling across and only one show was cancelled Ontario on a special Bicentennial due to rain throughout the tour. show tour this summer. Terry Lee, a vocal major at The students performed in 52 Humber, wrote two of the. songs towns and cities from Windsor to performed during the show. The Sioux Lookout, The company other six were written by Howard wrapped up the tour performing Cable, former Humber music and ten shows in 2 days at the CNE. theatre director. Technical theatre The project was started in the majors were involved with the late spring of 1983 when the On- stage set up, lighting and design. tario government sent notices to Andy Schoenhofer, a 24-year- i all colleges and universities invit- old trombone performance major,

ing them to participate in the said he enjoyed touring and *'it

. * Bicentennial celebrations. In re- was a great experience ' sponse, Humber sent out notices "We played mainly to small to its music and theatre students audiences, but they were en- inviting them to audition for the thusiastic and enjoyed what we show. were doing,'* said Schoenhofer. The provincial government Among the 52 stops made by provided Humber with a $300,000 the performing company was the grant for the production of the annual President's Breakfast at show through Experience '84. The Humber. students were paid $300 per week Ten of the female dancers were and accommodations were pro- also hired to perform at the Mon- vided. trealers Gala being held at Roy Ten musicians and 20 singers Thomson Hall Sept. 25. Tuesday football blitz hits CAPS

by Brian T. Wright The pool will run until De- Starting Sept. 18, CAPS will cember, offering a consolation revise an old idea which failed prize each week. A portable color early last fall. television set will be awarded at Diehard football fans can again the end of the year as the grand catch CAPS' presentation of prize. If a tie results between one ABC's Monday Night Football on or more persons, the winner will be decided in terms of who has the the video screen, but on Tuesday The show gOBS on — Humber students performed at the sixth annual President's Breakfast afternoons at 3:30 p.m. Last year lowest point spread. Aug. 27 for members of staff and faculty. The stop was one of 56 locations the students visited this footbal games were shown live on Monday nights. summer. Colin McGuire, pub program- mer, attributed the cancellation of last year's football games in CAPS to poor attendance caused by dif- Music, money and ficulties in getting to the college at NEW ORLEANS night. » mind-reading at » If audience enthusiasm is low during a particular game, Lakeshore Orientation JAZZ NIGHT McGuire said the volume on the video screen will be turned down and the music will be turned up. by David Katari featuring I **We don't think attendance comedian Ron Vaudry, between This year *s Lakeshore Orienta- 60 and 70 students took part with will drop. If anything it will go tion Week will be capped off to- their own rendition of a sOng of up." CREOLE GOURMET DINNER I their , tecei free The reason for bringing football morrow night with the first live choice ving a lunch for their efforts, back to CAPS this year, according music in two years and the chance to one semester's fiee tuition. Wednesday's activities in- to McGuire, is to attract new pat- win AND Q-107 "Homegrown*' album cluded a free barbecue for all stu- rons, and to encourage people to I winners Eye Eye and support band dents and an afternoon pub with participate in the NFL football will out the live Ultra Sound disc jockeys Tiz- THE HUMBER COLLEGE pool. Raydeo crank Ron music with Lakieshore's own Ultra zard and Steve Jenkinson. Tizzait! Sound disc jockeys providing and Jenkinson, both fifth semester JASS(!) BAND i even more tunes between the Business Administration students, bands' sets. have been providing music at Don't forget Problems last year in booking Lakeshore pubs since last Sep- bands at the Lakeshore campus led tember. A short reminder that to- to their absence, but Student As- Psychic Alan Wright will be on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 I night marks the opening of sociation Council (SAC) Trea- hand today to dazzle onlookers % SAC'S Thursday night pubs. surer Larry Van Dyk said, "the with his unique brand of enter- Admission is $3 for students students asked for it and we've tainment as well as Yuk Yuks' and $4 for guests. (SAC) decided to try it again." comedian Pat BuUard. Tomor- I Villains will invade CAPS PRICE: *13.50 As for door prize row's finale tonight bringing with them the of fnee grand will feature a tuition for one semester, Van Dyk dunking machine and the annual their own combination of ska I said it will set the tone for a whole spaghetti eating contest during the and reggae. Sept. 20 the new year of great giveaways at day, aiKi the Eye EyeRaydeo pub 'A wave sounds of 20th Century in the evening. Rebels take over. Cheeks, Lakeshore events. DOORS OPEN: 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. The whole week has been full of According to Lakeshore SAC specializing in top 40, is sure to RESERVATIONS: 675-5022 OR Ext. 5022 attractions and activities. Monday secretary Sheila Horne, the stu- fill the dance floor Sept. 27. featured a coffee house with magi- dents are very enthusiastic about Thursday night pubs are a 1 cians Eric Slone and Tim Allen. orientation events this year and ate great way to meet other stu- % At Tuesday's Sing-for-your- getting involved with all the dents and at the same time take Lunch, emcce'd by Yuk Yuks' promotiops that S AC has to offer. in some of Toronto's top bands. THE HUMBER ROOM

I Page 12 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 PARKI]%G PERMITS ARE SOLD OUT AT THE NORTH CAMPUS. AS PARKING SPACES BECOME AVAILABLE A NOTICE TO THIS EFFECT WILL BE POSTED ON THE BOOKSTORE WINDOW.

THOSE WITH PERMITS MUST PARK IN N THEIR ASSIGNED LOT WITH THE DECAL FIXED TO THE DRIVER'S SIDE OF THE WINDSHIELD.

LOCKERS - LOCKERS -LOCKERS ARE RENTED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE BOOKSTORE ONLY. PLEASE DO NOT TRADE, RELOCATE OR USE A LOCKER NOT RENTED BY YOURSELF.

- I THIS ACTION CAN RESULT IN HAVINO YOUR LOCK CUT AND THE CONTENTS REMOVED.

iy'-'*^' Number BOOKSTORES I

xrtmBvrvmm'aMf''- . .

Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 13 Mfe^Ml Ashton loses bid for equestrian medal

Canadian squad places ninth

by David Canivet had been made to enter a new was that I didn't have the horse 1 horse only two weeks prior to the worked two and a half years to For number's Liz Ashton, the L.A. summer games. A decision develope with me. I think that's dream of winning an Olympic she says made a difference in her really where the rider; the crux of medal as a member of Canada's performance. the competition, must combine equestrian team was tarnished "I never got the opportunity to with the horse," Ashton said. during the Los Angeles summer see what my horse could have As the Canadians continued to games. done under the circumstances," struggle, the Europeans prevailed FILE PHOTO Ashton, chairman of the Ashton said. **It's like competing as & dominate force at the Olym- Applied Humber Olympian — Humber college's LIz Ashton and Creative Arts Divi- with someone you never worked pic level of equestrian competi- sion, and former director of the or trained with before." tion. showing the form she hoped would win in L.A. Equine Centre, was one of several Ashton was selected to the **The Europeans have such

Canadian representatives per- Canadian Olympic equestrian traditions for it and they've got forming in the three-day event. squad on three previous occa- depth in such numbers of com- , ' On the first day of competition, sions. However, the L.A. games petitors and horses ' Ashton said Basketball Hawks Ashton paced herself through the were actually the first time she had * * You take three day eventing in dressage event, guiding her horse a chance to ride. Great Britain at any international through a set of maneuvers, fol- Ashton missed the 1976 Olym- competition, they have over 1 20 to get a new coach lowed by a 17 mile endurance race pics because of injuries to her 150 horses competing in the top on day two, and stadium jumping horses. Her hopes at a medal were level. In Canada, we have four on the final day. dashed during Canada's boycott at horses in the whole country," best known for forming squads Ashton finished 33rd with the the 1980 Olympics. Ashton said. with speed and good defensive Canadian team placing ninth over- According to Ashton, being According to Ashton, depth is skills. all. able to represent Canada was an beneficial in case of injury. * 'I like to use a press defense to According to Ashton, the honor. However, there wasn't the '*If the Europeans lose their create turnovers, then break for Canadian team's aim was to win at impact of jubilation other athletes first and second string horse, easy baskets." Katz said. least a bronze medal. may have had in that situation. In- they've still got a third, fourth,

Katz, however, said he's not At a personal level , Ashton was stead, there was a drawback, fifth, and sixth string horse which sure as to the strategy he '11 incor- unhappy with her performance. Ashton said. are still two to three times better , porate with Humber Hawks. According to Ashton, a decision 'The biggest disappointment than what we ha ve " Ashton said **ril just have to do what! can with what I've got. I'm very ob-

jective about talent. The system 1 use this season depends on the type of team I have." Katz said. Katz was offered the post late by Carlo Gervasi last May from Athletics and Re- Humber Hawks men's basket- creation Associate Director Peter ball team will take on a new look Maybury. behind the bench this season. '*It should be an interesting YUKON JACK JinAOKl Former high school basketball year. Not knowing anytliing about coach, Mike Katz, will take over number's Hawks, I'll have no the coaching duties vacated by Bill biases. I can install my own sys- Bite. Pangos and Doug Fox. tem.'* Katz said. The Snake Katz, a According to men's basketball Release 2 fluid ounces ofVbkonJacKadash graduate , coached George Harvey coordinator Doug Fox, Katz's ofjuice from an unsus- years. style of coaching is similar to that Hawks for eight pecting lime, tumble them According to Katz, George of former coach Bill Pangos. overiceand you'll have Harvey recorded eight consecu- **He teaches the same style as skinned the Snake Bite. tive winning seasons during his Pangos, which is a fast-paced Inspired in the wild, midst the damnably cold, thiSk the tenure as coach. game. He likes to play full court, blad( sheep ofCanadian Katz led his high school Hawks add a lot of pressure and plays a liquors, isVlikon Jack to four league championships, man-to-man defense that creates three district championships and minimal turnovers." Fox said. Pangos, who two Metro Toronto titles. posted a 29-26 \Ukon Katz, 35, said his new post will win-loss record, including be challenging. playoffs, during his two-year te- '*rve never coached basketball nure with the Hawks, resigned at Jack at the college level before.'' Katz the end of last season. said. Pangos is presently working on The Black Sheep of Canadian Imoots. A former member of the Uni- his Masters degree in Sports Concocted with fine Canadian Whisky. versity of Toronto Blues basket- Psychology at the University of 5P1. ball team for three seasons, Katz is Western Ontario. For more V\jkon Jad( recipes write: MORE VUKON JACK RECIPES, Box 2710, Postal SUtion "U." Toronto, Ontario M8Z

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Page 14 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984

Humber student boify JUMPS to keep fit by Mike Williscraft other instuctors, third year Public Students and faculty at Relations student Lori Briggs and Humber*s north campus will have athletic therapist Debbie Bajorus a free opportunity to shape up this gave an aerobics demonstration in year by participating in a new fit- the concourse that attracted about ness class. 200 students. The program, JUMP into fit- The classes vary from a begin- ness, will operate both morning ners to intermediate and advanced and noon classes which will be levels. There will also be a class to geared to individual student's fit- perfect techniques and another to ness level. increase flexibility. According to organizer Dawn The sessions will be held in Whitney, students can see im- Humber's fitness room from provement in their strength, co Monday to Friday commencing ordination and cardiovascular Sept. 10 to Dec. 14 inclusive. wanting to participate PHOTO BY DONNA RANIERl stamina by exercising just three Those are times per week for four weeks. not required to register for the pro- number's Athletic Ii^uries This won't hurtB /l/f/— S^joras giving treatment toapatientat gram. Clinic. Last week Whitney and two Now aches and pains t § c then, at Sheridan, 1 got my two- Thus far, Bajoras has had sev- by Donna Ranieri year athletic therapy diploma,*' eral reactions firom former athletes Humber's athletic department Bajoras said, who have returned for therapy. has chosen a successor to former Bajoras is not a newcomer at According to Bajoras, a lot of Head Athletic Therapist, Grant Humber. She was the Athletic people wonder how varsity I Woods. Therapist for the men's varsity athletes will respond to having a Debbie Bajoras, a graduate of hockey team during her second female therapist looking after the University of Western Ontario year placement at Sheridan twp them. and Sheridan College, considers years ago. ''What people don't realize is herself fortunate in landing the Peter Maybury, associate di- that we are part of the medical head therapist position at rector of althetics and lecreation, profession and it*s just like going Humber*s North campus. had no reservations about having a to see a woman doctor.** Bajoras *'In our field jobs are few and female head athletic therapist, said. far bttween," Bajoras said. **I was the one who hired De- **rm a mature person. Tm not According to Bajoras, she is bbie two years ago for the men's about to talkabout patients, it*s all one of four female Head Athletic hockey team. When she applied confidential. Some peoi^e are a Therapists in Canada for the position I was very pleased liule hesitant but I think they'll Bajoras first became interested She's going to do a terrific job,** trust me in time," Bajoras said. in sports medicine at age 12. Soon Maybury said, Bajoras is available to offer afterwards, she began to gear ev- Bajoras is very enthusiastic therapy or advice to students who

erything towards physiotherapy about her newly acquired position. require it free of charge. The ser- *'In University I got my three- She hopes to have three full—time vice is offered by appointment year physical education degree, therapist's working in the clinic. only.

Intercollegiate Humber Athletics Athletics at Humber How to Register for a Varsity Team

1. Go to the Athletic Department in room A116 and fill out a varsity athletic registration form. Make sure you answer all the questions as completely as possible.

2. The registration form is then given to the team coach. 3. Make sure that you are aware of the TRYOUT information pertaining to your sport. Check the VARSITY TRYOUT CHART in this brochure for the time and place.

If you have any questions there will be a coach at the tryout to answer them. Intramural and Recreational Programs — North Campus Tyrout Information How to Join an Activity Women's Softball Wed., Sept. 5, 4:00 p.m. (Athletics All 6) 1. Go to the Athletic Department and pick up an entry form for the activity you want to participate in. Men's Golf Wed., Sept. 5, T.B.A. (Athletics A11 6) 2. To enter your team, complete the entry form and return it to the Athletic Department before the deadline. All teams must have a Men's Hockey Wed. Sept. 12, 5:30 p.m. Captain and, when required, two designated officials. (Westwood Arena) 3. Make sure that your team has a representative at the Captain's Men's Basketball Mon., Sept. 17, 5:00 p.m. meeting or your team will be disqualified. (North Gymnasium)

Co-ed Badminton Mon. Oct. 1, 5:00 p.m. Activities (North Gymnasium) This years line-up of activities are fantastlcs.HARLEY'S sure you'll find *Women's November, T.B.A. 1 many events to your liking. Here are the ones currently operating: (Lakeshore Gymnasium) Entries Entries Organization *Co-ed Curling T.B.A. Open Close Meeting REGISTER NOW at the Athletic Department (A1 16) Co-ed Softball Sept. 5 Sept. 14 Sept. 193:30p.m. ^Please note that this activity does not begin practices or tryouts until Co-ed Volleyball Sept. 5 Sept. 14 Sept. 194:00 p.m. later in the semester. INFORMATION WILL BE POSTED. Badminton — Singles Sept. 5 Sept. 19 Sept. 203:30 p.m. All meeting in All NOTE: All students interested in any of the Humber College Varsity Sports should register in September at the Department of Ath- letics, Recreation and Leisure Education (Room A116).

\

I Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page 15

''Vi. Custom made Humber College leather jacket /UORTH CAMPUS LCBTHER WED. SEPT. 19th 1984 WED. OCT. 3rd 1984 GOLD RUSH OafiKET LAKESHORE CAMPUS THURS. SEPT. 20th 1984

MY from 10:00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m.

Manufacturer's Representative will he available to assist.

$100.00 Deposit required plus sales tax Prices begin at M37.^° PERSONAL CHEQUE ACCEPTED Humber

! ^\ I \ 11 O \' ; BOOKSTORES

MS4 iMastefCard NURSING PROGRAM JEWELLERY for Graduation TWO DAYS ONLY THURS. SEPT. 13th & FRI. 14th 1984 OFF OSLERCAMPUS AT THE BOOKSTORE Manufacturer's Representative will be

Available to assist

from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 20% deposit required plus sales tax PERSONAL CHEQUE ACCEPTED Humber BOOKSTORES

WSA hAostefCard

I ( 1

Page 16 Coven, Thursday, September 13, 1984

illliilillU^^^ For Your Dining Pleasure LUNCHEONS

MONDAY - THURSDAY Table d'hote Service: 11:30a.m. to 1:30p.m.* $6.50

FRIDAY

Buffet Service: 1 1:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.* ^6.50

SUNDAY i Buffet Brunch: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.* nO.95

(*Doors Open)

* * * :jc :}::

CANDLELIGHT DINNERS (Doors . Open: 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.)

TUESDAY ^^ International Gourmet: $10.95 ;: ^

WEDNESDAY International Gourmet: ^Variable

THURSDAY International Buffet: $10.95

FRIDAY Showtime: ^Variable

RESERVATIONS: 675-5022 or Extension: 5022 THE HUMBER ROOM

Miiiiiiii^^^^^^^^

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