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heres good news Nou. 15, Wb for CC^/EN you!! Make money COVEN classified by advertising is expanding Free to in COVEN Humber Humber College of Applied Arts &Technology students staff 676-1200 axt. 514 & IINIHMMI iwwwHiiimwwriMiiiiniiyiMiiiiH Annual Student Day likely
by Steven WUmm unemployipent, or by cancelling Director of E^xternal Affairs for SURPI. Repoters from CBC tion. But seminars are being held Depending on the success of this classes and inviting guest Atkinson College, Carl McConney, Radio, CKEY CFRB, the Toronto discussing this topic regardless year's campaign, National Student speakers. president of the Student Ad- Star, the Globe and Mail, and As published in The Student the Day could become an annual "The feeling is good, the ministrative Council at Seneca Coven also attended. newspaper of the OFS, 'an event, according to Kevin organization is good," Mr. College, Molly Pellechia, SU The meeting was highlighted by emergency plenary of the provin- Schwenker, a member of the Schwenker said of NSD at a President for Humber North the appearance of a papier- cial student federation, " will take Metro Toronto Coordinating Com- meeting of Metro Toronto Student Campus, and Allan Golombek, a mache replica of Bill Davis, place following the provincial mittee for NSD. Council representatives on representative from the Ontario premier of Ontario, animated by a government's 1978 announcement November 4. The meeting, held in Federation of Students The member of the NSD committee, by the Ministry of Colleges and Nearly every college and univer- Jorgenson Hall at Ryerson meeting was co-chaired by Shirley and a mock Dr. Harry Parrott, Universities. sity across Canada participated in Polytechnical Institute, was at- French, president of the Univer- Minister of Colleges and Univer- The council was upset about this some way in NSD on November 9, tended by Leigh Branderhorst, sity of Toronto's student council, sities. point since Dr. Parrott had as- either by holding seminars on president of SURPI (Student and Mr. Schwenker. who is also The papier-mache Mr. Davis sured them the announcement topics such as tuition fee hikes and Union of Ryerson), Jack Gazan, Minister of External Affairs for enlightened the council represen- would be made before November
MMIIHIHIimmilHHIIIIIHIHMMinillWIlllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW iiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiuii tatives and press alike with his ex- 9, according to Mr. Golombek and planation of his government's Ms. French. educational policy. His over-sized The problem of crowded clas- right hand, he explained, was used srooms was brought up by Ms. Pel- to take money from the big cor- lechia who said that at Humber, porations In the form of taxes, and '50 students are crammed into an his diminutive left hand was used area that holds 25. and the number for giving money to educational in- of students who leave (school) for stitutions. that reason is enormous." l^e meeting was held to give the The OFS's policy on tuition fees schools a chance to air their views is for a freeze now and complete on NSD. and explain what ac- abolishment in the future. Mr. tivities they ^ad planned for Golombek explained that this November 9 would encourage graduating high The major point of protest school students to attend post- brought up by the council secondary educational institutions. members wa« tbe dslayed an- Then students would pay back the nouncement of possible tuition government in the form of taxes on hikes by Dr. Parrott. Ms. French future earnings. felt he. "withheld the tuition rise No representatives from either announcement until after NSD, " to Centennial College or York avoid any adverse student reac- University attended the meeting. SU President understands student apathy
by Ylva Van Buuren ing. "How many students would be aware that the President's ex- Hold your heads high Humber ecutive endorsed NSD anyway. I IN SEARCH OF A LOST CHORD. A grade four student at Klngiview Village Public School wai to captured students and staff; SU President mean how aware are students of with the performance by Humber'i Concert Band he decided to examine the initniments a little closer. Molly Pellechia understands. anything." (Photo by Robyn Foley) . Even though many of the MnmMmaiiiinniHwmnnininni ••••••niiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiHHNmHiirauNiiniiiiHiiiiaMMaiunnnMHMninniiiiiNiiiiiiniMHniiiniHmm seminars held for NSD were poor- anHMimiaiHHiNmiiiiiiNHMiiNniHnnHiiMiHiHi ly attended. Ms. Pellechia feels. s
Apathy hasn't beaten us '. provokes She said. "There are other i Big Band Seminar question easons Students are probably so tired of hearing that when people by Brian Nolk and 25 have into tax the highest rate of un- reform, federal try to change the status quo. niey I jazzes up The seminar on unemployment employment of any age group in nationalization of foreign- can't, and so the students have provoked heated questions and the country along with the lowest controlled companies and foreign become discouraged " answers in the Student Union average salary and the highest governments' monetary policy "What we were trying to achieve I Centre lounge on Thursday, although they rate of suicide. Also the areas ot where he was not qualified to give with NSD was an awareness by were not ail on the topic. the country with the highest rates opinions. students of the issues that affect by Dallas lioddcr and Debbie Bob Dematteo, an instructor for of unemployment like the The seminar, one in a series them Unfortunately, no one Silvea Humber, tried to bring some of the Maritimes and the far north have presented to stimulate interest in around here has enough time to Sounds of the Humber Big Band 1 statistical facts about Canadian the least number of post-secondary National Student Day on worry about anything They're not echoed through the auditorium of unemployment to light during the education facilities November 9 drew about 40 verj' concerned I think though, the OnUrio Science Centre last lunch hour seminar. Facts such as listeners " The questions from the listeners, out of a crowd of nearly they'll regret it sooner or later week the people between the ages of 14 however, dragged Mr Dematteo 100 lounge occupants She added that most student The performance was the second .^Ji HNIIIWIimUNnMiaHIIIUIIMIIIIIIHIIIIUIHIIHIIinilHnilllMIMIIIHIINiilHIIIIIIIIIinilllinillMHIIIMIHIIinillllllllll nMHtininniniinNNitiiroaiH councils are aware of why things of a series of six. jazz concerts are the way they are. "Urrfor- broadcast live on CJRT-FM. Radio tunately. though we're aware of Ryerson The concert was made # This Week in Coven them, and we attend conferences possible by the Provincial Arts and learn about tbcm, our students Council and the Music Perfor- never do" Humber College was mance Trust Fund of the Toronto Ashby House is having a fund- Reporter Bruce Gates talks to Entertainment Harry Chapin one of ttte few putldpants of NSD Musicians Association raising drive, Stvry oa 2 Lakeshore SU President pg, Tom sings up a storm at his recent that didn't |«t offlcial endorse- The band, conducted by music Rodaro and finds out why he's in- Tounto appearance ' See review ment by ita teard of governors or instructor Ron Collier, played olved in politics. S •* See pg. Pi.8 by President Wragg selections by Duke Ellington. Cole Igor Sokur does it again' The Slie said. I really didn't feel it Porter. Hogey Carmichael and Master Chef ends his Masterpieces Humber Hawks soccer team loses Humdinger and Dirty Ernie. Pg. 5 had to be endorsed 1 sent out an also a piece entitled Spain from of International Cuisine course in to Algonquin in the final game of awful lot of memos to an awful lot the band s album First Take style. See pg. 3 the College s Athletic Association of people, and most of them wrote Singer Hazel Walker accom- Champinn.ships See details on pg. National Student Day seminar back " She didn't receive any panied the band singing songs such Eklitorlal and Letters. Pg. 4 11 stories Secpg.l negative responses as Bom on a Friday and Baltinwre Ms Pellechia concluded by say- Oriole. m: iwroiiimnHmiiM ! MnmmmiiHinmnM ii im »iiiiiiii i i mw ii HHiiiwinmwiiiwwwiimiM iw ii iiinw
I Ashby House plans to hold fund-raising drive Nov. 27 by Brenda McCaffery Molly Alderson learning young people frequently become resource manager at Huiuber's spastic and emotionally depressed Ashby House, a new Toronto Lakeshore campus, is chairman of As a result they lose friends and in residence for young people who the Ashbv House fund-raising com- many cases parents can't and have received brain damage mittee She said they're holding a won't accept their responsibilities through accidents is holding a fund white elephant sale and auction They aient employable, yet they raising drive November 27 in Holy Rosary are aware of their intellectual and The pilot project, which has been Church at St. Qair and Bathurst to physical limitations. they approved by the Central Mortgage help furnish the new residence become isolated and frustrated and Housing Corporation and the Donations of jewellery, antiques, and because they can't see any ministry of community and soc-ial paintings and clothing would be change in their future, there is a services, was introduced by Mira greatly appreciated, Ms Alderson high rate of suicide. Ashby. chairman of Ashby House said. Group Inc. and medical social Mrs Ashby said the number of Until now. no provision has been worker at the Toronto General young people severely injured in made in the community for the ac- Hospital At the hospital Mrs accidents is increasing A large commodation of these people. Ms Ashby works with patients who portion of these casualties suffer Alderson said The Ashby have suffered serious injuries brain stem injury with mental and House. 78 Springhurst Avenue near through accidents and recognized physical disability Brain injury of Dufferin and King, opens January that people who suffer from the ef- this type results in the loss of the I. It will accommodate approx- learning fects of secondary brain traumat* ability to concentrate or retain imately six residents between ages MOLLY ALDERSON, reMurce manager at Laketbore camimi. it preparing for the have continuing difficulty living new material and consequently the 17-35, and two live-in staff Aabby House white elephant ule and auction on November 27. with family and friends. victim can't be retrained TTiese members. International Bureau opposes fees must stamp out illiteracy at home seminar, organized by • allowed to develop ad- by Don Allison could only serve to undermine the dents at the c were as society continues to progress. positive contributions foreign stu- the Student Union in support of vanced courses in English, we've The -Canadian Bureau of Inter- She followed her speech with a dents bring to Canadians " National Student Day, November been very successful in bridging national Education is vehemently slide presentation on the dilemma '' 9 the communication gap with these opposed to the Ontario govern- from the "We can learn much " of world illiteracy Other topics discussed at the courses, she said. ment's recent legislation raising student who is part of another Following their presentations, the teaching of Concluding the seminar. Audrey tuition of seminar included fees foreign students in culture it would benefit our stu- the guest speakers were presented English as a second language and Thomas, a Project Director of the province dents greatly to learn a way of life gifts on behalf of the Student the problem of illiteracy prevalent World Literacy of Canada, expres- John our culture can't give them, " he Union. In another presentation Helliwell, Co-ordinator of around the world sed concern over the world's high Foreign Student Affairs said concluding the seminar. Wayson for the Ethel Milkovits. Senior Program number of illiterate She said one- Bureau, said he Choy. an English Communication could see little Coordinator at Humber third of the world's people are He added that he wished the On- presented profit in raising their tuition fees functionally illiterate, "meaning instructor at Humber, "had started Lakeshore. spoke to the students tario government an rug to Jarvis to $750 and $1,500 at colleges and they are unable to solve simple embroidered Ted some kind of reciprocal process on the college's development of universities problems because of communica- on behalf of the college. countries abroad, whereby all English instruction to foreign stu- with Mr. Jarvis, the first Chairman of or foreign, are dents. She said Humber was for- tion breakdowns" Speaking to approximately 75 students, native Humber's Board of Governors, She added it was 'up to the Humber students at an Inter- charged the same for an tunate to be one of the leaders in " was presented the rug for the con- ' educated to educate the world national Student seminar in the education this area. of high tribution he has made to Humber "In 1974, with a $48,000 grant She also spoke Canada's . one of three Student Union lounge. November Mi Helliwell was students over the years. number of illiterate, saying we 5. Mr. Helliwell said "such action guest speakers who addressed stu- from the provincial government. ir
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SCAI^VFS
10th ANNIVERSAHV YtAK SOCKS BOX 1900 Prizes galore at Igor Sokur's last night
by Chris Silmu Other prizes included a moun- cup of white wine, along with egg to a look at his endive and said it is Bni8»el Sprouts Gourmet Style All that was needed were a few tainous cake laced with rum and yolks, milk, sweet butter, cheese something one must acquire a decorated pine trees when decorated with chestnut icmg and and bread crumbs They were taste for Endive is a vegetable 4 cups chicken stock Christinas came early to the Blue whip cream. It stood about one and baked in the oyster shells in a pan. from Belgium with a bitter taste 30 medium (l-V* pounds) Brussel Flame room of Consumers' Gas, one-half feet high and looked just To keep the shells from tipping, He also prepared brussel sprouts November 2 Gifts and prizes like a snow-capped mountain. Mr Sokur suggested lining the pan style, in sprouts, gourmet a 2 cups Bechamel Sauce. galore were given away on Belgian When asked how the cake should with coarse salt. He recommended chicken stock, with grapes and Vti cup small green night, the final night in the Master- be cut to be served, Igor Sokur, saving the salt for winter ice, after Bechamel Sauce. seedless pieces of International Cuisine Master Chef and star of the the oysters are done. grapes Mr Sokur had his usual advice Series Bernie Bishop, Metro Sales Masterpieces series, replied, Another Belgian dish prepared V^ cup bread crumbs for the audience He said there is Manager of Consumers' Gas, "Give it to the kids, lliey'll divide before Itie 200-meinber audience no such thing as miracles When ^ cup unsalted butter played Santa Claus when he it." was National Fish Soup It con- preparing a meal, one must make 1 In gas presented Robert Noble, dean of Belgian cooking made great use sisted of fish fillets, such as eel or a saucepan, over a high of time and space. the Centre for Continuous Learn- of alcoholic spirits, as did the pike, cooked in a fish broth made use flame, bring to a boil the chicken sprouts ing, with a cheque for $4,950, the other recipes in the series Mr from fish trimmings, onions, For this reason, he said,, stock; add the Brussel proceeds from the series for the Sokur prepared a beef stew that spices, wine and water. microwave ovens are much like an Cook, uncovered, about 10 minutes Complex 5 building fund was cooked in beer, as well as Mr. Sokur used pickerel fillets expensive toaster One potato can or until slightly tender Drain. The highlight of the evening was pouioes garnished with gin and instead of eel because the eels be cooked in one minute, but ten 2. In a casserole dish, combine the draw for the trip for two to juniper berry sauce. Mr. Sokur ad- were unavailable. He said it was potatoes take a long, long time Brussel sprouts. Bechamel Belgium. It was won by Mr. and vised the women if they are cook- their mating season, so he decided He also told the audience juniper Sauce, and green seedless Mrs. Chako of Nashville, a small ing for their husbands, they should to let them have a good time. berries for his sauce could be grapes Sprinkle town just north of Toronto ITiey tiiple the amount of gin. Bruce Tempest, a second-year fqund in northern Ontario with mixture of bread crumbs and also won a weekend lor two at the His oyster and shriiiip ap- Hotel and Restaurant Manage- "However," he said, "make sure butter Brown under the gas " Ramada Inn two weeks ago. petizers were cooked in one-half ment student, treated the audience the dog hasn't found them first broiler 8 servings Purchasing Services sells typewriter bargains
by Oenise Packer
If you have a lot of essays to do and are tired of searching the halls for an available room with typewriters, here is your chance to pick up a real bargain. Purchasing Services is selling fifteen IBM. Selectric typewriters from the Business division. They are on display in the Bookstore. John Cameron, Director of Purchasing Services, said these typewriters are ten years old and repairs on them are becoming too expensive. Some of the typewriters may need a complete overhaul, but considering they now
sell for $800, it is still a good deal. Mr. Cameron said a perspective buyer will have to bid for a typewriter. These offers must be sent to Purchasing Services in a sealed envelope. The highest bid received will get the typewriter. However, there is a reserved bid of $100 to $125. Preference will be given to stu- dents and employees of Humber, then other educational institutions and private industries. Mr. Cameron said surplus goods are always sold when there is no further use for them. "Typewriters are the most pop- ular item", he said. "People are always coming to me and asking if there are any old typewriters to buy." Detailed instructions for placing a bid may be picked up in the Bookstore Offers to purchase must be in to Mr Cameron no later than 12:00 noon, December 3. 1976 FOR SALE Classified WANTED 1 6 days, cottage for 1971 Honda 360 c.c. Bored to 436. Cottage. For 900 miles on engine, excellent con- upcoming film shoot MUST be Stareo 8-track player for your dition. Must be seen to be ap- withm a 20-30 mile radius of home, plus 30 popular rock tapes. MISC. preciated. Phone Gar at 231-0437. Toronto MUST have electricity All at the amazing price of only available Please call 653 0392 or Zig-Zag sewing machine. Modern, $30,001 Phone Phil at 633 3669 Tenth Anniveraary Conteat. Win 651 -8635. evenings. console model All attachments and $100! Create a new slogan for button-holer included. Like new. Klumber's own radio station — Want deaperataly, past issues of $130,001 Call 481 0010 after 600 SERVICES CHBR Our present slogan is CHBR Coven Vol 6. 76; Sept 8. 75: Nov. p.m. — the Radio Voice of Humber Col- 3. 17. 76; Oec 1.8. 16. 76: Vol 6. lege. Anyone is eligible to enter. Black L«ath«r platform boots, Quebec Ski Tour. Dec 21 - Jan. 1. 76; Mar. 1 . 8. 76 Sand to Lakeshore Send your ideas to Phil Stone. Co- Five full of skiing made in luly by Christina'- site 78 From S85 00 days ordinator, Radio 1 Student Affairs Council. at Ml St Anne All transportation & Broadcasting. Sheepskin lined in foot, with close- deluxe accomodation included. For Room 0222. An impartial panel of rittir>g leg Worn only once Asking information & brochure, write Cana- judges will pick the winner Contest 94600 Call Joni at ext 614 or
dian Ski Tours. Bay St . closes PERSONAL 330 Suite Monday. November 29th. come to the Coven office. 1104. Toronto or phone Gord Allan Winners will be announced in Coven 239 6276 one week later. I wish to thank personally 26 inch 1974 Electrohome colour Thanka. whoever turned In my brown purse TV. See your favourite Star Trek Can't atand typing? Typing essays, Loat: HP Calculator. Reward to to the cafeteria cashier at noon on characters in colour 231 reports, etc , I can do it Phone Phone person who returns it. Call Frank. Cheryl at 233 S446 Monday, Oct 26 Please contact 0437. Ask for Gar 663 9341 Wendy Alksnis at 494 5210 /^ •mwmiP :
Page 4, Coven, Monday/, Nouember 15, ISHb
Volb, NoJi Nov. 15, W?b COVEN \ tHumber College of Applied Arts &Technology
Coven is ui independent student newspaper published weekly by tbe Journalism Department, Humber C«Ue(e of Applied Arts and Technology, Rexdale, Ontario. Member ei the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Established 1971, drculation 4,000 Publisher: J.I. Smith, Co-ordinator, Joumaliam Program
10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
Judi Chambers Editor Bruce Gates Managing Editor Bruce Cole Sports Editor Carl Ferencz Photo Editor Geoff Spark SUff Advisor
Steve Mazur, Tom Kehoe . . ^ Advertising Student Loans Double Trouble
students across the province are not impresssed by the lack of action by the Minister of Colleges and Universities, '^2^J!p^I Harry Parrott, Foremost on the list of grievances is the quagmire created over student loans. While the federal government finds it within its capablilities to get welfare cheques delivered during postal strikes, hard-hearted Har- I ry, a dentist by profession, does not find it within his capabilities to process loan applications within a reasonable milUIIUHUiilllllimillllllllllllMIII millllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIinillllllilllllltllllllUllllllllllirr time. As a matter of fact, getting a loan on time is like pull- ing teeth, and we suggest the minister do us a favor by Letter to the Editor: returning to that profession. Mr. Parrott, and others in this province who may believe students are privileged because they have access to a loan system, would do well to examine the rationale behind the Resident has say creation of the system itself. One reason, of course, was to do have it and they Having just read the October 4, say no" They provide money to students who otherwise could not finance to fill space in that newspaper, but should say it 1976 edition of Coven, ( Area Resi- their continuing education. would it have taken that much Stewart, dents Should Butt-Out). I feel the Greig The other reason, few would dispute, was to postpone the more effort to interview some of " Recrea- "editorial on the front page North "York Parks and effect of hordes of high school graduates flooding the job the area residents'' merits some comment. tion Department people like yourself market and bloating unemployment statistics. In other Many have I am a community worker and (Note from tbe editor: Thank-you been led to believe that it does no words, the creation of the student loan system was a have been associated with that for your letter. Allowing the nurs- good to cry in the wilderness; that political move, as well as an altruistic one. community "who feel it isn't right ing students to have a pub doesn't when the silent, common man, Certainly, in terms of political expediency, the loan for a school of nursing to have a li- when faced with outside necessarily mean they will quor licence" for program is doing a marvellous job. All the government has the past four governmental and educational become statistics in the battle years alcoholism.) to do is promise access to student loan money, watch enrol- policy or planning, has the right to against ments in post-secondary institutions grow, and see the un- As you probably know, one of the great injustices of the 19S0's and employment figures drop. But apparently it is not politically Confusion over "Hassle" 1960°s in Toronto was the total dis- expedient to make good that promise to provide the money. regard that governments and looking for when she con- We think it's time to come out of the closet and give the she was social agencies had for letting This is in reference to last Mon- tacted me by phone At that time. I students of this province an explanation about why the day's article 'Hassle Primer on communities and neighborhoods quoted the pamphlet Drugs and ministry is so inept, Mr. Parrott. We think you should step Drugs " released have a voice in the kinds of things ' the Law, a Hassle Primer but she forward and explain why some students are still waiting for that were built, legislated The article stated that neither and staled that this was not the ripht money they were supposed to receive in September. literally, pushed on them. The Student Union nor myself knew pamphlet But it doesn't appear likely that Mr Parrott will explain Pelmo community is one of these anything about such a pamphlet The pamphlets are available out being available why the loan program is a shambles. But he will indeed communities that has suffered. to students This is side Student Union Offices (D-235i not true make a statement today. The statement will say students In the past 15 short years this and from my office iD-246i They In fact, two pamphlets. (Drugs will have to put-up more money for the privilege of at- community has had homes lost due are verv informative and straight to the highway 401 expansion; had and the Law, a Hassle Primer, and For example: Green- tending one of his ministry's institutions. forward its western boundary re-zoned to Coping with Drugs i have been thumbed Cannabis Sativa growers Fair enough Mr. Parrott, raise tuition fees However, Mr. industrial development; and had available and on display for stu- can get as much as seven years in Parrott. you would be advised to improve the student loan its children exposed to an increase dents for about a month now prison for their efforts processing procedures, because although students don't in traffic on its residential streets. The problem occurred when the Dennis S Stapinski, show much solidarity when it comes to a National Student Coven "believes area residents reporter did not really know what Co-Ordinator, Student Affairs we show it at the ballot boxes. Day. can BL should stop meddling with our nursing students and stop making Reporter rebuttal a fuss over a petty thing like a li- quor licence." Maybe so. but you There seems to be a great deal of regular Coven reporter, but a have to remember your nursing confusion over Dennis Stapinski's professional medical journalist for students guests in their com- are awareness of the above mentioned a national magazine. I had wanted munity And your nursing students pamphlet. an opinion on the pamphlet from a there to get an education, not are When I contacted Mr. Stapinski member of authority in the SI'. to become statistics in the battle concerning the pamphlet, he I apologize for any confusion on in against alcoholism Ontario's neither quoted the above title nor Mr. Stapinski's part and any em- college students seemed aware of any drug-related barrassment caused to the SI', but
I dabbled in journalism once literature that had "crossed his am relieved and gratified to find - myself and my instructors would desk. that Drugs and tbe Law. A Hassle have never allowed an editorial I realize I must have caught him at Primer is available to any in- such as yours to appear unless it a bad moment, according to a terested students through the Stu- was well researched and the infor- secretary, he was just passing dent Union. through tbe SI' office and was ob- A MOCK "BILL DAVIS" attended the recent NSD meeting with mation correct Chris Montgomery. viously unprepared to speak to a Student Council represenUtives. Harry Parrot sits perched I realize you are in the business News Editor, reporter. However, not being a OB bis shoulder. ot running a newspaper and have DimeBsions in Health Service
I •<*- ,*-^«.-.«
Monday, November i5. Z9^. Coven. Page 5 Tom Rodaro A 'people' president
by Bruce Gates the military And 1 didn t know of was promoted to battalion Ask Tom Rodaro, Lakeshore's any Canadian military academies representative—one of only four to Student Association Council presi- at the high school level, so I had to be selected— to represent the stu- dent, why he decided to get in- go south. ' he says, adding: "By dent body volved in student politics, and he'll going there 1 hoped it would help to He also found the time to play tell you: it's because I like work give me incentive." the drums in the school s concert ing with people Incentive had to be developed, marching band, which was one oi
"Last year. I wanted to get in- not to mention endurance, because the best m the state, as well as be- volved with the college in ways military life isn t easy, even if it is ing manager of the cross country other than academic, " he says, school The only times he was out team, captain of the golf team and "so when the position of public of uniform were Christmas and shot-putter on the schools track- relations representative opened in summer. The rest of the time was and-field team.
" the student council, I took it spent studying his business and And he graduated, after fi\e "" Mr Rodaro staved on in that English courses, marciiui^ He yeyrs, as a cadet. First Lieute- position all last year and then had to march in 9(>-degree heat and nant. decided to ran for president. "I in the freezing cold"), and "I thought it benefjtted me," he never ran for office in public or military drills "I took four years says, recalling his years at River-
high <;('hnol, but I thought I'd run of military training as part of my side "I learned how to discipline
for president because it would be a courses, " he says. "That involved myself and how to organize But good expeience," he explains military tactics and handling I'm no longer interested in the As president of this year's weapons." military" Lakeshore Student Association Military schools mean dis- This organization and discipline Council. Tom Rodaro definitely cipline, such as getting up early to will possibly result in a stronger has the background to be an catch a hot shower, spit-and-polish Student Association Council. organized leader neatness, and punctuality. But why didn't he go to college in A Toronto native, born in 1954, "It wasn't an easy school the United States? Why did he Tom Rodaro attended Etobicoke's physically or academically," he choose Humber College? FIVE YEARS OF high school at the Riverside Military Academy in Georgia Sunny lea Public School But he recalls, but he managed to be "I didn't want to stay in the have given Tom Rodaro a great deal of organizational experience. The spent his high-school years at the runner-up three years in a row for United States Im a Canadian and Student Association Council president should be be able to turn this ex- Riverside Military Academy in the Efficiency Medal in the of- I wanted to get back home. I perience into strong leadership at Lakeshore. (Photo by Bruce Gates) Gainesville. Georgia, where he ficers' group with a 92 per cent figured five years was long enough was enrolled in the junior division average. ""The medal is awarded to be away, " he explains
of the Reserve Officers' Training for neatness and how well you give He chose Humber Lakeshore the Ministry of Revenue. "I Learning in marketing research,
Corps under the United States your orders," he explains "because it was close to home and worked because 1 wasn't sure what and he hopes when he graduates
First Army Besides all his regular school it had the courses I was interested I wanted totake at college," he ex- that he'll get a job in that field "I While at Riverside, Mr. Rodaro work, Tom Rodaro had plenty to in " Now he is in the second year plains. "I figured I'd work a year want to get a job, possibly in sales was a supply officer in charge of keep himself occupied while at of his general business diploma to think about it and make some or marketing, where I'm dealing the armory where the weapons Riverside. He worked on the Before he came to Humber, he money in the process." with people. I feel better when I'm were stored school's newspaper. The River- worked for a year as a clerk for the working with people than when I'm '1 decided to go to the United sider, and was appointed to the Ministry of Colleges and Univer- Last summer, he worked for not." says Lakeshore's people- for Continuous States becaue I grew interested in honor corps by his faculty. Then he sities, the Ministry of Health, and Humber's Centre oriented student president f Graduates face tight market i by Brenda McCaifery 7 per cent next year. By 1979 the Community college graduates anticipated rate will increase to 8 the restraints will be earning fewer dollars and per cent because foreign in- will find fewer jobs during the next program discourages few years according to labor vestment which helps create jobs. oriented projections. He doesn't believe wage and Ontario Public Service price controls are necessary, but Employees Union Researchers feels there are better ways to han- John O'Grady and Simon Renouf dle the situation He proposed that spoke on the anti-inflation organized labor collaborate to program and its implications for form a union bank students at the sixth seminar of "The bank's deposits would be the National Student Day series in invested to help create jobs, and invest- the student lounge November 8 control of the economic They said the federal restraints ments would be kept in the hands are most af- program with its deterrent affects of the people who fluctuation," on the economy will reduce the fected by economic number of jobs available to stu- he said of the stock dents and continue to control wage A large percentage companies such increases. in the automotive Mr. O'Grady said that as Ford, General Motors and industries is employment-oriented college stu- Chrysler and other labor unions in Canada dents seeking positions in social owned by but these in- service agencies such as hospitals, and the United States, since day care centres and other com- vestments aren't in blocks individual munity related forms of employ- they are controlled by bank system would ment will have difficulty finding unions The jobs because the provincial consolidate these investments wage and government readily agreed to ac- Mr. Renouf blames for Canada's slow- cept the federal wage and price price controls recovery. He said the controls. economic used the The services are supported by United States, which municipal grants which are fiscal policy, has made a received from the province and historically unprecendented from its inflationary are subject to 8 per cent increase recovery policy is surplus restriction crisis The a financing system to fight inflation, Humber's Humdinger According to Mr. O'Grady. the raises taxes and reduces govern- unemployment rate is about 7 3 19, is in first-year Packaging spending. CATHY CHLAPETTA, Design. A pietty package herself, she usually Ukes per cent and is expected to drop to ment breaks from a bard day at school sitting on the floor in the L section. (Photo by Carl Ferencz)
/^" Puge6, Cuovn, Mcydav, Nui^mber 15, 19?5 Students meet minister to discuss concerns
in planning at all by Ylva Van BiHirea cerns such as quality of education, against international students be in the declaration It said 'Studeni be involved the rent review and property taxation, eliminated", Dr Parrott was firm housing problems are part of a levels if the post-secondary to serve the Increases; delays, no action; no and the question of students on the in saying that th^re would be no general inadequacy in the present educational system is people of the province well" answer; it's under consideration... Council of Regents and CAAT delay regarding the increase, and housing situation in Ontario All recommended what more can one say? Boards of Govenors were also there would definitely be no people have the inalienable right to liie declaration Not much more was said during covered change good accomodation and security of that "there \>e genuine student the meeting called to discuss the tenure at a reasonable rate" representation on all ministerial lliis means that international Declaration of Concerns drawn up" The OFS - FEO stated in the bodies; internal decision-making students who come to Ontario's It went on to recommend thai bv the Ontario Federation of Stu- declaration that "Education is a structures of every post-secondary community colleges will each pay the policy of res.tricting or dents, and presented to provincial social right which must be institution be organised to truly $750 per year, which is almost tri- prohibiting residence construction and federal governments on guaranteed by government," and . represent students, staff, faculty, ple their present fee. be lifted: rent review legislation National Student Day, November recommended that the Ontario and community, and that be amended to include post- 9 government not allow the increase The tuition fee issue came under representatives be chosen by their secondary institutional resi- " The Social Development. branch of tuition fees and give "serious the main heading of accessibility respective peer groups Dr Par- dences; and the Landlord-Tenant of the provincial Cabinet headed consideration to eventual elimina- in the declaration. In the same rott said it was under considera- Act be amended to include such '. probably by Margaret Biitii, a.id Minist*" tion cf ti?c tjition fc€ barriT Dr cat«y,o<^ w,.s student assistance tion and that it would Dr. Parrott said no residences in the near future. of Colleges and Universities, Dr Parrott said that tuition fees will It stated that "Costs associated happen but not action would be taken until the fall Harry Parroft were at the meeting definitely increase and offered no with post-secondary ediiration When asked about the quality of of 1977 along with the OFS - FEO Ex- other information. operate against equal access to education, in relation to what stan- ecutive Humber College SU Presi- This means tuition fees will Ontario's colleges and univer- The question of having students dards sho:ild be necessary for dent Molly Peliechia who is an ex- jump to an expected $400 from the sities. The only way to ensure the on the Council of Regents and entering rnljeges and universities, pre^nt |2S0 in . ecutive advisor on community col- community col- ultimate achievement of universal CAAT Boards of Govenors was Dr Parrott said it was a difficult leges was also there. leges. The approximate 65 per cent accessibility is through the in- first raised during a meeting with question and was basically up to The Declaration of Concerns increase in fees for all students is troduction of an all-grant student Dr Parrott last July, and at that the individual institution to decide covered the four main issues of expected to be announced official- assistance plan" time he said he would check with Dr. Parrott's answer to one National Student Day: increasing ly in the near future, and will apply It went on to recommend the council on the matter It was question during the meeting sum- tuition fees, rising unemployment, to the 1977-78 academic year. changes in OSAP rules now and the brought up again last Tuesday med it all up He said, "I cant tell regressive student aid changes, Although the declaration also progressive introduction of an all- because the OFS - FEO feel that you what is going to happen tomor-
and cutbacks in education and recommended that "all differen- grant student assistance scheme. "students, staff, faculty, and row, but I can tell you what hap- other parts of society. Other con- tial tuition fees and existing quotas HousinK was another issue cited members of the community must pened yesterday. ivlUSiC'AT IHE CEl^TRE- Women inferior said union myth work force according to Ms. Anad- by Prudence Sutherland jar. But academic qualifications of C/IHai)3?iH There are two million women PERFORSIERS women are insufficient in enabling working in Ontario and less than them to obtain non-stereotyped half of them are Trade Unions jobs and (o gain executive members according to Pauline i SERIES positions. Anadjar, an organizer for the Even in Trade Unions, Ms Anad- Ontario Publice Service Employe- jar said women are kept from es Union. becoming executive board Ms. Anadjar told about 100 members. Wally Majesky, Humber College students on Project-Director for the Labor National Students Day the Council said the trade unions are Canadian Educational System dominated by men who believe streamlines women into the white Student Discount wtTien are intellectually inferior industries collar and service to them, but that myth is slowly where paternalism is esta'blished. changing. From Kindergarten through un- iversity and into the working Ms. Anadjar feels myths about Thurs. Nov. 18/76 Fri. March 4/77 world, women are taught to be pas- women in the Canadian Society JOHN HENDRICKSON, piano GABRIELLE LAVIGNE, sive creatures. Of the totcl work such as : women work only for fril- force of women, 60 per cent are in ls, female hormones hamper job mezzo-soprano the service industry and only 20 performance, women want Thurs. Nov. 25/7S per cent are in Trade Unions" Ms. responsibility or promotion, and no LIETTE JUNEAU, soprano Fri. March 11/77 Anadjar said. one likes working for a female HENRI BRASSARD, piano VICTOR SCHULTZ, Recent surveys show women to boss are equally responsible for violin be better educated than men in the the •plight of women tixlay. Thurs. Jan. 20/77 c>ooeooooeoooec90oe>ooooe»o^>oc>e^h^ JANE COOP, piano Fri. April 1/77 ADRIENNE SHANNON, piano JANET STUBBS, if ARE PRESSURES TOO IVIUCH? mezzo-soprano DO YOU NEED A BREAK? Fri. Feb. 4/77 RONALD MURDOCK, tenor JAMES CAMPBELL, clarinet Fri. April 15/77 Then relax in the enjoyable atmosphere JOHN YORK, piano - BARBARA SHUTTLEWORTH, of La Plaza Motor Inn soprano
All Seats $12
Regular Subscription. Prices COFFEE POT $22.00 $16.00 -l«t us s(trv« you breakfast SNUG HARBOUR Canadian Performsrs Series -try our businessman's lucnhe' or delicious dinners Name. BAY — Address. MARE ROOM -we have lunch buffet style City -exotic dancer appears 5-8 p.m. Prov . -live entertainment & dancing nightly Postal Code.
Telephone Day; Evening Drop by and give us a try Mail your ordpr with remrttance to: Music At The Centre, St Lawrence Centre. 27 Front Sfrc-t Ejsi You might no t want to go homel Toronto. Ontario M5E 1 B4 TORONTO ARTS PRODUCTIONS 240 BELFIELD ROAD PLAZA AT HIGHWAY 27 IL St. Lawrence 366-7723 motor ONE MILE SOUTH mn OF HUMBER COLLEGE 27 From Street East I 1 »lfiW< MUAa
Volleyballers enter play offs
The Green League will feature All four divisions are into the Elxplosives (3-3) and the Aces playoffs in the volleyball league (2-3) in the senrus, and the winner In the Red League, the Pigs will meet the Mean Machine (5-0) finished the season with a 6-0 in the final Blue Jays finishsd at 1- record, and will meet Recing 2 (3- S 3) in the final Recing beat the 2-4 The Blue League is not finished Pioneers to reach the final The yet and Law Ei^orcement 1 (4-3), Fu22 were 1-5, and finished in last Recing Crew (4-1) Law 2 (3-4), place in the league Warriors (2-3), and Photography In the Yellow League, Lakeshore (1-5) are making it a close race (4-2) meets Human Studies (3-3) in right to the wire the sudden death semi-fii^al to see The top team from each division who goes into tne final against the will play in a four-team round- 5-1 Viizaris. TTie last-pia* SUiil robin to decide the over-all league team ended the season with a dis- champs mal 0-6 record
THE NUMBER HAWK'S Ron Lutka (7) backhands bis second of two Koals in the first period past Erindale goalie Mark Sadowski, while surprised playeps look on. (Photo by Carl Ferencz) Hawks tie Erindale
by Bill Scriven The best line for the Hawks was He was sidelined for two weeks centre Ron Lutka between Bill with a knee "injury "TTiis was far the by worst effort Morrison and Brian Bitcon. The Puck notes: The Hawks played by a Humber Hawk team ever, line and accounted for three of the five three away games prior to their you can quote me on that. " a dis- Hawks' goals, and were always meeting with Erindale. On gruntled John Fulton, head hockey FOUR YEAR OLD Aileen Alerta washes up after a busy day in num- threatening Sadowski Lutka November 3rd, they visited Moss coach explained. ber's Day Care Centre. She has attended the Centre for the scored twice, and Morrison tallied Park Arena to past take on the Ryerson two years. The coach was condemning the (Photo by Carl Ferenci) once and also added three assists. Rams. The second exhibition game Hawks' effort against the Erindale Bob Heisler and Ron Smith were between the two teams ended with College Warrioi j on November 9th Hawks' other marksmen the Hawks on top. The final score. at Westwood Arena. The final Hawks 6, Rams 4. Humber led the game for the Health care costly score of the game was Hawks 5, On November 5th, the first two periods, Hawks Warriors 5. but the Warriors played the first of two games in never let up.' Erindale The meeting was the first dominated game the land of the midnight sun. Their the play in the final frame, scoring of the Metro Cup Series, sponsored opposition without at Kirkland Lake was OH IP aid three times The big man for the by the Carling O'Keeie Brewery by Donna Black Warriors was the Northern College Huskies. plan, under wnich all students are TTie league consists of Sheridan, Rob Evans, who Humber whitewashed the Huskies Students walking aroiind covered, only offers benefits above Centennial, Erindale scored twice and added two as- and Humber in their first meeting. 23-4. College without CHIP and beyond OHIP. No plan is al- sists. Other Warrior goals went to In this Humber colleges. contest, they won again, 8-3. coverage are living dangerously, lowed by law to offer the basics Pete Perkovic, Ted Nesbitt and The contest was the fourth one The following night, the Hawks financially. They should be aware that the provincial plan does. Bill Hebburn. for the Hawks without a practice. moved on to North Bay, where that without OHIP, a hospital Temporary assistance is John Brodie. coach of the Erin- Coach Fulton suggested this may they played the Canadore College room can cost approximately $114 available for those who don't dale club, was ecstatic with his have had something to do with his Panthers. The final to 1125 a day qualify for any other form of total team's performance. score of this club's performance. contest was a 5-5 tie. Coach Fulton Anyone over 21 who isn't already assistance. To qualify for tem- "We'd heard a lot about how "We just weren't moving the of the Hawks said this was the best covered by OHIP should apply porary assistance, a student must well the Hawks were playing." the puck with any authority. " the game of the season for his club. now. Many students probably be unable to pay the required coach explained. "I thought we It coach said was also a costly one. Winger Paul aren't aware they can receive premium because of unemploy- The game itself was a rough af- stood up to them and piayed their Roberts, who scored the tying premium assistance, according to ment, illness, disability or finan- fair, with both teams handing out aggressive style of play Both goal, will be out of the lineup in- Helen Swann, nurse at Humber's cial difficulties some crunching bodychecks. Mark goaltenders played well " definitely with a dislocated Health Services. Full-time stu- Application forms for OHIP, Sadowski. netminder for the War- Don DiFlorio was in the nets for shoulder. Defenseman Doug Mor- dents who are not working, or even premium and temporary as- riors, played a superb game, the Hawks. rice will also be lost to the club in- working part-time usually qualify sistance are available at the although the goal posts did help Returning to the Humber lineup definitely with what appears to be for part or full assistance Health Services office in K him on two occasions. was defenseman Rick Crumpton. a fractured ankle. Humber's health and sickness building.
THE GLORIOUS BEER OFCOPENHAGEN J Paged, Couen, Monday/. Nouember 15, 1936 Entertainment Harry Chapin wows fans at Massey Hall regarding carrying on a dream, by Avrom Pozen familiar John Wallact, whose best possible ending for a C&W- one written long ago by Harry and called Corey's Coining. Going to one of Harry Chapin's voice soars into the alto range and styled song, while all the road men Tom, his younger "jrother, based concerts is similar to attending a plummets easily to a bass part; attempted to sing during the en- on a story involving Rev. Gary In a concentrated 2Vt hour show, family reunion you want to hear Doug Walker, lead guitar, Howie core Davis, a blind blues guitar player.^ Harrj' picks out a story, however recently. all the old gossip and some of the Foelds, drummer, Ron Divenuti, a Two new songs were unveiled, The other was written long it is, paints the mood and ac- new tidbits as well. The concert last-minute choice for cello; Steve tion in seconds, and gives the plot was just that some old, some very Chapin, Harry's kid brother and full play for development It old and some new producer for every album to date doesn't matter whether it's The group supporting Chapin — were predictable in the more in- Stone wins award shyness m Mr. Tanner L*ie scream- during the concert was equally famous songs such as Better Place ing maniac in Sniper or the of in to Be. Watch the Years Go By. and Phil Stone, co-orJinator Ms Hancock was instrumental tenderness of the man at the train Cat'i in the Cradle Humber's radiu broadcasting the establishment of the radio station in Mali Order Annie The show was looser than one he course, is the third recipient of the broadcasting course at Humber. There are other talents in the played almost a year ago in Mas- Ruth Hancock Memorial award. according to Mr. Stone. She con- Chapin family Take .Steve Chapin sey Hall. Doug and John did a The award, given annually by vinced the mitiistry of colleges and as one example. He hasn't done Rockettes number distracting both the Central Canada Broadcasters universities that the course was much outside a studio, but his the packed house and Harry durmg Association, honors an individual unique, since courses that taught writmg skills are as well polished a television only Six String Orchestra Howie told of who does not work at, or own both radio and as his older brothers. His voice is his frustrations as a drummer and radio station, but has made a con- scratched the surface of both dis- similar to Tom's in most respects. the group tried to determine the tribution to the industry. ciplines. Tom, on the other hand, is a com- bination of both Harry and Steve, while maintaining a stronger, more impressionable voice than quality Steve, and better in guitar techni- David Rea lacks 'high' que than Harry. But neither brother comes close to Harry in terms of long-range impression, For the first time in almost a tentatively called Scarred Guitar. tough acoustic bottleneck guitar that is total anti-star in quality. ONinJONTNMN year, David Rea has found his The songs have the looseness This is highlighted in Tribute to 4«aiOO«WIST voice. typified in his last album By the Robert Johnsona compilation of The show seemed to be ex- It hasn't improved in range and Grace of God, released in 1971. songs about a blues guitar player hausting for everyone. Harry, an un- TOIIONTO.CANAOA purity, but most definitely in None of the lyrics have the crazed in the 1930s. Johnson met although maintaining a cool ex- of 21, quality. What was once hoarse and fever of David and Goliath, a com- timely death at the age terior, showed signs of faltering, good strained became only strained. mentary on U.S. -China relations. before the public knew how especially near the end of the Last week at the Riverboat was David no longer sings it in public. he really was. show. The string of one-nighters a testing period for some new David is best when he doesn't David sings best a song likeTom promoting his new album On the voice songs he is writing for an album have to sing, since he plays a very Green County Fair, when his Road to Kingdom Come is beginn- doesn't have to reach for many ing to tell on his voice, which is in- hiqh notes. He also does a blues husky and strained as it is. Even terpretation of the Jim Stafford hit while doing the encore. Circle, SAVE Spiders and Snakesthat has a bet- written for Tom's television show ver- ter feel than the commercial Make a Wish, he lost none of the sion. - enthusiasm, but much of the vocal AT DEK'S The show was interesting, since quality. many of the songs were new, but Even so, it was a good concert, cannot be called excellent unless but one must wonder whether Har- one finds David's vocal deteriora- ry's voice can survive a string of KEEP to the ear. one-nigh ters. WE tion pleasing YOU THE STUDEIMT Shelter damage costs thousands IN MIND by Tom Kehoe for the time some people to smash Friday pub nights at Humber windows of the bus shelter in front College have gone beyond drink- of the school, causing about $2000 ing, dancing and socializing with in damages. friends. Pub night has also been a COMPLETE SERVICE FOR The glass has been shattered LOWER PRICES THAN MOST about five or six times this year according to Len Wallace, main- DOWNTOWN STORES tainance manager at Humber. Furniture Plywood will replace the glass that PLUS STUDENT DISCOUNTS was broken on the bottom row of displays the shelter. glass has W« carry complats darlcroom supplias Mr. Wallace feels the exhibits been broken by Humber students Our stors has evary line of camera & acco«sorie« on hriday night pubs He did not No one can say that Humber Col- place the blame solely on the follow with expert repairs when necessary Then we up lege's Furniture design course shoulders of students but lacks professionalism. people outside of the have a large stock of studio equipment speculated We Exhibits produced by students school may be responsible for the from the Furniture Design course We handle photo finishing needs damage as well. were on display during the Inter- normally don't carry, Any stock we national Interior Design Show at Last year we can order for you the CNE the first week of November. Other exhibits were Last March, Mr Wallace produced by professional manufac- reported that about $800 in damage turers and other colleges. BEAT THE DOWNTOWN was dune to the shelter. He said Tim Stanley, co-ordinator of because the shelter is owned by LOCATION Furniture Design, designed a dis- CROWDS AT OUR Humber. the police would not be play booth for Humber. Within the called in. booth were residential pieces of COME IN & COMPARE OUR furniture produced by Humber stu- Despite the continual destruc- dents. The furniture consisted of tion of glass, which leaves the LOWER PRICES WITH THOSE chairs, desks and tables designed shelter nothing but a bare shell, and produced by a team of 16 stu- there are no plans to remove it. OF OTHER STORES dents In fact, we could use another The show was professionally shelter judging by the number of oriented to the business world, P.S. Number staff is a/so welcome to take people who stand out front waiting according to Ken Cummings. as- for the bus." said Mr. Wallace. advantage of our low prices! sistant co-ordinator for Furniture But because of the high Design As well as exposing their cost of replacing glass in one shelter, the work, the students also enchanced cost could be that much more with their job possibilities. two " The purpose of the show was not to achieve sales, although the dis- Mr Wallace feels vandalism at ndeks plays were offered for sale on a Humber has been low in com- 3070 Bloor St. W. Toronto contract basis Instead. Mr Cum- parison with other schools (416) 231-9SM mings said Humber s participation Outside of two panes of glass in the show was to expose to the that were broken in a door in D business establishment the type of building, we've had a low rate of work students here could produce. vandalism," he said.
T Monday, Nooetriber 15, 1976, Coven. Page 9. Xmas course offered
by Patli Welsk The workshop is being held at The Centre for Continuous the Humber North Campus on Sun- Learning is offering a Christmas day November 21 and another one
Workshop for people who want to on November 28, from 1 00 to 4 30 know the basic construction for pm Material will be available for Christmas arrangements a maximum of three designs at a Daisy Harris and Jim Romanow, minimum cost of $5 00 The instructors in the Applied Arts workshop registration fee is |5 00 Division, will construct pine The November 21 workshop is swags, Christmas table arrange- almost full, but the November 28 ments and corsages in the class. workshop still has openings. From this basic construction, stu- Registration will be at the Centre dents will be able to elaborate and for Continuous Learning at make their own personal designs. Number's North Campus Saturday library stays open
by Brian Nolk Saturdays," says Audrey MacLel- Humber students are more lan, chief librarian "We get studious than many people once around 1,500 students a day in the thought The result is the college library during the week, of which library will remain open on Satur- 180 come after five o'clock So the days until Christmas. The success Saturday figures seem small, but of the trial period the library tried it's still worth our while." for the last five weeks justifies Library technician Patricia keeping the second floor facility Thomas was hired to run the Satur- ALL IN A DAY'S WORK. These Family and Consumer Studies students are busily cooking up 20 meals for their available to interested students. day operation and lately Hoa Friday luncheons. A different supervisor is chosen each week to run the entire operation. (Photo by Phil 'Around 60 students consistently Fham, an Accounting student, has SokolowskI) come in between 11 and 4 pm on been working there too Marketing not shopping Catch a piwe of the adiMi
by Steve Pearlstein theatre and heard an excellent sue his or her personal interests. « Hw Pushing a shopping cart down marketing presentation, according The courses come from five divi- the aisles of your neighborhood to Mr Liphardt. sions of the program, which are A&P isn't the Business Division's Some of the people who have listed in the business calendar as idea of a marketing program. spoken to marketing students in profiles: general marketing, If you check the business calen- the past, include the executive merchandising management, dar, you will find Humber's vice-president of Canadian Tire, retail supermarket management, marketing course is sophisticated the senior marketing man from wholesale management and adver- and according to one of the Macdonald's and marketing ex- tising. — ecutives from Polaroid and business coordinators Mr. Liphardt teaches a first- Listerine. eritage Inn successful. John Liphardt says this year marketing class and notes is due, in part, to a speaker series that 80 per All presentations are video»aped cent of his students held for the last five years. have been working so they can be used for future day for one or more 385 Rnidalt BM. "Byron Collins, a business in- years. and evening classes. structor, organizes our speaker Mr. Liphardt says the marketing "They haven't come directly series which we have run for 742-5510 course is just as busy in the even- from high school hence they are a several years. The series brings ing as it is during the day. little more sophisticated and can really top outside people to the col- "Our program is active in the relate to the material well. They A (Mipk of DISCO STEPS ttpm Humber lege so they can see what's going evening because the same credit are also more serious and in- on here. This makes them aware of Just east of Huiy. 27 i courses are offered as those taken terested than some students who the kind of courses we have and by full-time students. There is an come directly from high school what kind of graduates they can MATINEE DISCO ' extensive list of subjects, probably because they have given up a job to expect. Every Saturday at the Chasa from 2:30 to 5:0a| as complete as any school offers in come back to school. 1 think Mr. Liphardt feols this college- the country ", he said. they're better students, too." industry liason is an important LUNCHEON SPECIAL part of the course. For example, The Marketing Diploma is 25 Students who are ambivalent $1.95 a person the first in the series this year was courses or two years long. Not in- about coming directly to college or I a seminar with two top executives cluding business-related subjects university from high school might • no blu* (•ans after 7 p.m. from Simpson Sears. A full crowd and electives. there are 34 courses think about Mr. Liphardt's • no cover chorgo ever of students parked the lecture a student can choose from to pur- philosophy.
DINING • DANCING ower
SUPPER CLUB
* VK)()D S1KAKS BAR By RIB,S Flowers, plants, dried orrangements * for any occasion i i I Now open:
INTTJINATKJN.M. HAWAIIAN Monday Friday 11 a.m.-3P-m. REVIEW
• !\o Oliver Number College CARR1fR0« K • IMn minimum of Applied Arts & Technology I
mdvnismmmnt Athletics and Recreation COMPETITIVE INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY SCHEDULES
NUMBER OF TEAMS: 17 NUMBER OF P A RTICIPANTS: 275
COMPETITIVE INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY COMPETITIVE INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY BLUE LEAGUE (MON. it WED.) RED LEAGUE (TUES & THURS.)
Monday '
Monday, Noverr^)er 15, 1976, C
by Dave Jepp 5 and 6 at Lamport Stadium in and scored in the fifteenth minute the pressure and finally winger Trailing 2-1. the Hawks fought Humber Hawks soccer team Toronto, pitted the top two teams on a goal by Mike Casnji The Roy U'Acosta fired home a low hard for a goal and were unlucky came to the end of its victory trail from the cast and west divisions Hawks showed signs of overco'- shot to put the Cats ahead not to score With 16 minutes to go in the final game of the Ontario against each other fidence in the second half but held The Hawks bounced back just Humber's Terry Maddison ham- Colleges' Athletic Association Humber. champions of the on for the win before half-time when key forward mered a 35 yard drive off the cros- Championships. western division, reached the final Algonquin, champions of the Mike Casnji l(K)k a shot which was sbar but Algonquin cleared the Last year's champion, Algon by beating St Lawrence College 1- eastern division, secured a place in only partially blocked by Algon- rebound As the minutes ticked quin, retained the title by in the semi-finals the final with a 2-0 win over quin goalkeeper Larry Johnson away Humber became frustrated defeating the Hawks 2-1. In this match. Humber Centennial and as the ball trickled goalwards At une point four Humber players The tournament, held November failed to dominated the first half of play The final itself was played in winger Steve Patterson tapped it score form just five yards freezing cold weather and only in The half-time !»core remained out. about 30 spectators showed up. at 1-1. Algonquin, meanwhile, booted the ball ?way H
Games in the 18-tdam in- tramural ice-hockey league have begun
In the opener last Monday. Civil beat Recreation by a 5-3 count while the Marauders blanked the Studs .3-0
Assistant athletic director Peter Maybury was forced to go with a two-division league because of the number of teams Half the teams play on Mondays and Wednesdays, while the remainder do battle on Tuesdavs and Thursdavs
The season will run until Labatt's Blue smiles along v*"' Christmas, and then break for the
holiday It will resume at the beginning of second semester
I •
'*M^.'«<^«a|te-^-
#1 ie«ooaaooa«aaooooooooo««««eooasM STUDENTS! IMPORTANT MESSAGE!
REGISTERING FOR WINTER 1977
-Parmiciion to Register Forms will b« mailed during the week of November 1B-19
- Deadline for registration is Oecemb^r 10th -Complete payment of fees (Finencjal Services) and validate student card tor Winter 1977 at Registrar's Office by Oecemb«r 10th -anyone not receiving Permission to Register Form, contact Registrar's Office
. RECEIVING TIMETABLE FOR WINTER 1977 » Program timetables will be available as follows:
. Applimd Arts: Available on January 3. 1 977, from the offices of the Program Co-ordinators of the Division Busintss: Available on January 3, 1977 In an area to be poatad by the Division Crmmtiva mnd Communication Arts: Available on January 3, 1977, from Program Co-ordinators of the Division Hmm/tti Scimncts: Available on or about December 17 from the Program Co-ordinators of the Division Tmchnology: Will be distributed on January 3, 1977 by class advisors Omnaral Arts S Sci»nc»: Contact Gary Nossworthy SELECTING ELECTIVE COURSE FOR WINTER 1977
As of December 10, 1 976, lists of courses to be offered in each module will be posted in main areas near Division Offices, and complete course dsescriptions will be available in your Division Office. Also, the modules into which the various programs M/ill register for their elective* will be posted. Registration for the General Studies courses will take place on January 3 and 4 in the Student Union Lounge. Your program co-ordinators will make special arrangementa if you will be on field work placement on the day of registration for General Studies courses. ASSURING RECEIPT OF FINAL REPORT FOR FALL 1976
-All reports will be mailed on or about December 28 to your mailing address. * ' -Please make sure that the Registrar's Office has the correct address for you. -It is your responsibility to keep the Registrar's Office notified of any change of address. -No report will be issued to those students who owe the Collage any debt (library books outatanding, financial obligations, and equipment returns) until the indebtedness is cleared. STUDENT LOANS AND GRANTS FOR WINTER 1977
Student loans and grants, under the Ontario Student Assistance Program will be available as of January 3, for those students for whom documentation has been received. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR
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