' Win pub tickets at United Way event. Details on this page. Students may be suspended Number to crackdown on smokers hy Alan Liczyk ity people will be patroling certain be taken against the individual." they are" doing on the college non-designated areas where Saso said he hopes it doesn't grounds. Beginning this week, Humber smokers have been congregating. come to the point where su.spen- College will be cracking down on Security will give out a warning sions have to be enforced, but the "There are lots of legitimate those who repeatedly abuse the to first-time offenders, according college will do so if it's needed to reasons for being on Humber Col- no-smoking policy with the threat to Saso. make their point. lege premises," Saso said. "But of suspensions. "If security recognizes some- if they're here as a matter of Those who fail to produce a stu- John Saso, vice-president of one who is in violation a second course, for a number of days or dent ID card and are caught smok- administration, says that while the time, they will ask the student for times other than they should be, I ing on Humber College premises staff and most of the students are their student identification num- think it's our responsibility to find will be asked for some other type complying with the policy, "there ber and start to record every time out why they are here." of identification. are a limited number of students they're in violation," Saso said. who are not." "If they continue to be in violation Should these people be non- "If you are not authorized to be As a result, the college's secur- then some disciplinary action will students they will be asked what here, then you are trespassing," COVENNumber College Thursday Oct. 29, 1987 Vol. 16, No. 8 PHOTO BY EVA PIATTF.LI,I "Beware the Masque!"— if you didn't see Frozen Ghost and Wolf Hassei (right)are the driving members of the band. More last week in Caps, you missed an excellent show. Arnold Lanni (left), photos and an interview on page 12. Seed spitter challenge INSIDE All right guys, all of us here at Coven are sick of being spat THIS EDITION on! So on Fri. Oct. 30 from 11:30 a.m. until 12 p.m., Til be in the Concourse to spit in the pumpkin seed spitting cmitest put on for the United Way. If you want to win a pair of tickets to the Nov. 5 publn Ca|KS^ Just tdl whoever is running the event that you want Unmi-^t Lou Grant. Should a nomber irfyou spit a seed fnther than my attempt, the peraoB witose need travdb the ftirthest wins. If no one can beat me, Til regrctf)uUy give the tickets to whoever tXMOMs doeest. IINnfy be there ^jmkm, mad tiiat's when tibettekcts wittbi^ gluen fut, MmatCvrtanm ' ' Page"2 ' Thursday, October ^9*. \4^ cdven Jock moves up the dial Ex-CFNY DJ moving his spirit to country music by Jennifer Ellis Griffin said he received a call Humber radio instructor and ex- from CFGM the same day he was CFNY morning man Pete Griffin, sacked from CFNY, asking him if will start at CFGM (AM 1320) in he would be interested in doing a the middle of November on the six one man morning show. to 10 a.m. morning show. Griffin received confirmation Griffin said he has v/orked at a of the job last Friday morning. country radio station before and is Griffin also said he will be re- at home with a country format. ceiving a lot more money at CFGM than CFNY and possibly a CFGM bound company car. "Although the radio station has Griffin said as well as being the half the audience than CFNY, host, he will be operating the CFGM presently has potential to show. become a bigger and better radio Griffin added that he doesn't station," said Griffin. know if he's going to be teaching Griffin was sacked from CFNY here at Humber College after this just three weeks ago after his part- semester. ner handed in his resignation. "I will have a lot more work to Griffin was bound with his part- do at CFGM as I will be operating ner,. Geets and their producer the morning show as well," he Kevin O'Leary with a package said. "I know I will be teaching ' deal agreement. radio to the end of this semester. Irene Dick, 63, on staff 16 years PHOTO BY JKNMFKR KI.I.IS by Vicki Wirkkunen She also did occasional volun- teer work at pSaces such as ChBnging frequencies! — Humber radio instructor and former CFNY morning man Pete The flag flew at half staff last the Baycrest Home For The Aged Griffin has landed the morning drive show at 1320 CFGM, a country music station. Friday in remembrance of Irene the Dick, a library technician at and was involved with Orga- nized Rehabilitation Through Packed like sardines! Humber College for the past 16 years. Training group. Chief librarian Audrey Mac- Mrs. Dick, 63, died as a result Lellan remembers Irene as of an embolism at Toronto being a good co-worker who was Night classes crowded General Hospital on Thurs., always very helpful to the staff Oct. 22. and students. by Teresa Basso "The school doesn't have elas- hach course is put into a par- She is survived by her hus- her ticular location depending on the She added that death was Night students may have more tic walls and all possibilities for band, Buddy, five children and number of people taking the quite a shock to all the library time and space for their classes. space should be explored," Wal- three grandchildren. course. Some public interest clas- staff. associate dean den said. Bev Walden, of interred at ses have been placed in confer-, Mr. Dick says his wife en- Mrs. Dick was planning, said if night courses Continuou,s Education classes ence rooms because of the lack of joyed the work she did in the Beth Tedec Memorial Park on were available on Friday nights, run from Monday to Thursday space. library at Humber. Her main Fri., Oct. 23, following a service and increased on Saturday, an with the odd course on Friday and hobbies and interests were her at Benjamin's Park Memorial additional 25 per cent of clas- Saturday. So far they have been "This isn't a disadvantage to family. Chapel. very successful and no specific sroom space would be free for stu- the students in those courses be- have started. dents. complaints cause there's usually only a small it will remain tinue to attend available night At the moment, Humber's night Walden hopes number of them enrolled," Wal- this way and the college "insures classes are as full as they can get den said. courses more enquiries on Friday New site and some concern over space has it doesn't offer more courses than While Humber's students con- night classes will be made. risen. there's space for." picked by Kelly Zimmer The intersection of Black Creek Drive and Eglinton Ave. may be the location for a new Humber College campus. The campus was designed to facilitate adults taking a career program. "The campus focuses on people returning to the labor force, particularily women, or making career changes," Richard Hook, administrative vice president, said. Plans call for one parking space for every three students. Now administration must depend upon a financial plan to build the new campus. "QUOTE OF THE WEEK" ''The school doesn't have elastic watts.*' Bev Walden, associate dean of planning^ comment- ing on the current overcrowd- ing situation at the North in night school das- Crowded house!— An additional 25 per cent more space may become available for night school students at the North campus 'dintpus alK. (See story, pn this )pa|^). after numerous complaints began to surface. Coven Thi^r^day, 29, . ^ 99*P^f 1987 Page 3 FILE PHOTO Students soaring!— Three Humber chemical prog- ram students recently copped awards at the Chemical Institute of Canada. Achievement awards! Students on high by Rina Mele Pietro Cecchetto and Mahen- Four chemical program stu- dranauth Rambharos received a dents won awards for academic $50 cheque along with a certifi- achievement at the Toronto cate for achievement. Section of The Chemical Insti- All four students received tute of Canada on Sept. 25, honour levels (above 90 per 1987. cent). Wayne Lem, technology "Technology is not like any program co-ordinator, pre- other program," Lem said. *' A sented the awards to the stu- student can drop out in second dents at Seneca College. semester, because of financial Three of the four students needs, family problems, or they still attend Humber College. just want to work in the field to The fourth took a semester off earn extra money." to work in the field. "When they decide to return Katherine McKeen and they can do so at anytime and Maura Cunningham won the continue their studies without most prestigious awards: a $200 being penalized because our cheque and a medal engraved courses are offered every with their name on it. semester." AV equipment needed to replace old stock by Sharon Board recorder just two years ago," he If nothing is done soon, Hum- said. ber may be using outdated audio Right now, the college has eight visual equipment for its programs VHS recorders and two Betas. in the near future.