Number to Crackdown on Smokers

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 program 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. Jenkins, whose background is Kelly Jenkins, manager of au- in electronics and drafting, said dio visual and graphics, would the college shouldn't be sending like to see the college invest in students out into the work force some new, more sophisticated that have been trained on dated equipment such as a compact disc equipment. player and camcorders for the "The problem is that a lot of video department. this high tech stuff is so expen- He said a lot of the equipment is sive. A camcorder can cost several old, much of it from the 1970's. thousand, and a CD player almost "The college got its first VHS as much," he said. United way liners

by Michelle McCallen can check out what's happening 4th Excurfien Need something to read while during Humber's United Way NFL GAME IN BUFFALO you eat? campaign, running Oct. 26 to Against MIAMI DOLPHINS — SUN., NOV. 29th Why not go down to the Pipe Oct. 30. * There will be 1 bus only price is $40.00 and check out the United Way 'Check out the liners and see Tickets available in the SAC office tray liners. what you can do for the United Way," said Public Relations That's rigfit, starting Oct. 23 student, Barb Marshall. you can read all about the events Public Relations student Barb MONTREAL NEW YEAR'S EVE BASH while you eat your lunch. Goggin designed the liners that $20.00 deposit by Nov. 13, 1987 in SAC office Food services will be placing were donated by Intercheques ALSO ACAPULCO BAY and 4,000 liners on the trays sa^Qu;, Canada. ^' QUEBEC WINTER CARNIVAL * -«^>^ 1 . .i^ Page 4 Thursday, October 29. 1987 Coven Humber Room creator honored

by Duarte Ref>o ossus", finally took the stand. Igor Sokur was honored by his After thanking his wife for her support peers last week in grand style. and thanking those pre- The Humber Room, which he sent for coming, Sokur paid his helped create, was the setting for own tribute to who he thought the eight course meal honouring were the real legends, the stu- the former gourmet cook. dents. Dignitaries from every section "My philosophy is very simple," he began. "1 of the Hospitality field were there always dedi- cated to to pay tribute to a man Humber my work Humber and the President Robert Gordon called most important thing we have are the students." "a legend in his own time." Some of his original Also among those paying tri- students bute to Sokur was former Humber were present last week. President, Gordon Wragg. Wragg Cynthia Bullock, a graduate in 1977, came all the way from St. brought Sokur to Humber 1 8 years Vincent to take Hotel ago to fill a demand by the hospi- and Res- taurant tality industry for good culinary Management at Humber. education. ' ' 'Sokur was a pioneer. ' Wragg said. "Before him, there were no "Papa welcomed chef instructors." back "He was the best chef in Toron- how Joe Whitfield, Co- to.", was Secrets of the trade — Chef Igor Sokur passes along over 18 years of culinary knowledge to ordinator of the Hospitality de- She worked for a government run this budding Hospitality student. partment at the school, described hotel in St. Vincent for three years him. and is currently the executive housekeeper at the Scarborough tributes Holiday Inn. "Papa," Franf Formella, debuts at Humber food was prepared in Box The Chairman of the Culinary division style, perfectly extrava- Sokur's said, "you are welcome back at hy Tom Kjaersf>aard gant, but tributes were the order of any time." This statement was Pamell emphasized that, "it'll Jacobs doesn't fully agree. the night. Aside from receiving also echoed by Robert Gordon, SAC has set up a suggestion be a two way street and since ev- "Suggestions may be given accolades from Gordon Wragg who capped off the evening by box in the Goldrush, attempting to ery student can't be responded to more consideration if they are and Robert Gordon, Sokur also re- announcing that a scholarship was be more responsive to the voice of individually, students should fol- written down. However, it's up to ceived tributes from the hospital- being set up in Sokur's name. Humber students. low through and ask about their us to follow through, because ity industry. Although "the teacher of the The box debuted last Thursday suggestions." we're representing them (the stu- Board of Trade, The Toronto Deans", is now gone, he has left and according to its initiator Busi- Second-year Marketing student dents)." E.D. Smith, The Mayor Of York behind a whole division, Hospita- ness representative Tracey Par- and former Lakeshore representa- Second-year Early Childhood and members of the Council on lity; a gourmet restaurant, the nell: "It'sonestep, oneway to say tive Barb Chomey thinks that it's Education student Vivian Prieto Institution- Hotel, Restaurant and Humber Room; and a loyal fol- that we're trying." not enough. says that although "it's something al Education (CHRIE) all sent tri- lowing. There is only one box for now, that stude^nts and SAC have to butes. Humber administrator Tom but Pamell says she would like to There are better work together on," she remains But the most touching may Norton spoke for everyone pre- see more. optimistic. George Brown ways have come from sent. "From all the people who "I'd like to see at least one in "I'm glad they're (SAC) think- College's Brian Cooper. have worked for and learned from every division, but that's going to ing about their school, and if ^' Sokur is not just a man for you, thank you," he said. be up to the reps." "There are better ways of get- they're flexible they will listen to ting student Humber, he's a man for all sea- The standing ovation which fol- Hospitality representative feedback. For exam- the students." sons," Cooper said. "Igor is the lowed Norton's remark reflected Michel Jacobs says he would like ple, when was the last time SAC Although Parnell expects a Dean of all Hospitality." the mood of the evening. Humber to see one in his division. Howev- had a public forum, or someone good response she feels that, "if going around Then the man, who Founding hadn't lost an instructor, his mem- er he will consider this one as a and talking to stu- there's even just one put in, it dents?' ' Board Chairman Ted Jarvis said ory will remain through those who trial first. makes it worthwhile." "walked the earth like a col- knew him.

Celebrate En of Mid Term Exams at the

PHOTO BY TOM KJAKKS(;AARI) Humber Finishing touch — Tracey Parnell applies the Hnal touch Flower Shop to SAC's new suggestion box. Concourse Area Trash buildup HOURS: 10:30 to 4:30 — Monday to Friday blocks lockers

by Joe Blackburn Hospitality teacher Alan Ward agreed with Franciamore Students using lockers adja- saying that he had discussed the DAILY SPECIALS cent to the Pipe are hdving trou- problem with a program co- ble getting into them because of ordinator but nothing was re- garbage being left by hospital- solved. CUT FLOWERS ity students. Franciamore proposed that a Marie Franciamore, arr ACA movable trolley be used to hold rep, said the garbage is a real BUD VASES the garbage. She felt that SAC problem. should not be required to foot "Every afternoon stinky gar- the bill. 10% DISCOUNT ONLY ON bage is left by the lockers- "Responsibility for the ex- ... leaking all over the floor." pense of garbage removal BUD VASES Franciamore said she talked should rest with college admi- to someone in the custodial nistration," she said. WITH THIS COUPON office who said they would try Franciamore intends to intro- to do something about the prob- FROM NOV. 2 TO NOV. 6 duce the problem at the next lem. So far nothing has been done. SAC^ipeeting.

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C'A • VT:«i-A~il.'J,-A »-*.«.» Coven Thursday. October 29. 1987 Page 5 Ethiopian a-b-c's Humber profs teach English

f}y Paolo Del Nihletto Four Humber College teachers made a pilgrimage to Ethiopia for the English as a Second Language conference. Keelesdale teacher Margitta Dinzl was group leader and along with teachers Betty Langogianes, Maurice McDonnell, and Janet Stubbs arrived in Ethiopia.on July 16 and were back in Toronto on Aug. 31. The conference was supposed to be h'^ld in Addis Ababa, however, dic to the Organization of African Unity conference being held at the same place, it was moved 50 miles outside of Addis Ababa to a town called Debre Zeit. The conference combined a workshop where the teachers prepared two teaching manuals plus a presentation. The project was funded by Humber College, the Association of Canadian Community Col- leges, and the Ethiopian Commis sac PLAYER OF THE WEEK sion for Higher Education at a cost PHOTO BY MARGITTA DINZi. of around $40,000, Associate living SQlnt in Ethiopia, Dinzl and the group arranged to Dean Bill Holmes said. A — The teachers spent 400 hours meet Mother Teresa. She greeted them In one of the houses she preparing for the workshop con- turned Into a hospital. ference and were paid four weeks described Teresa college teacher, which Dinzl regular salary, Dinzl said. Dinzl Mother A They helped upgrade 29 Ethio- as "long lost friends." refused to name, did not like pian teachers including one Mother Teresa told the group Ethiopia because of the Marxist about the problems in policies and the bad reputation it woman in methodology, theory Toronto street has regarding rights, ex- and practical knowledge of En- with young, prostitutes and human in getting off the posed by International. glish and teaching skills. her work them Amnesty Dinzl said the Ethiopian streets, Dinzl added. But the trip had its pleasures, as teachers' biggest problem was that She also mentioned her work Dinzl noted, she learned about a they were taught English by Ethio- with the starving and the wounded new culture. pians. in Ethiopia. She also said the teachers im- proved as the workshop went along. In Ethiopia, Dinzl and the group arranged to meet Mother Teresa. They greeted her in one of her houses which she turned into a hospital. Page 6 • Thursday* October 29, 1987 Coven EDITORIALS COVEN

Put^lisher — Jim Bard, Co-ordinator Editor — Bruce Corcoran Entertainment — Jolin Pires Managing Editor — Garnet Barnsdale Dale Nolan News Editors — Gregg McLachlan Sports — Bruce Bonfiam Patrick Casey Gary Scholich . , Robert Bacchin Photo Editors — Mary Betfi Marlett Adriano La Civita Ward La Forme Editorials — Paul Wedgbury Advertising — Dwayne Standfast Life — Karin Nilsson Tom Kjaersqaard Features — Martin Powell Staff Supervisor — Tina Ivany Dwayne Standfast Tecfinical Advisor — Don Stevens

ESTABLISHED 1971 an Independent college newspaper produced weekly by ttie students of Number College 205 Humber College Blvd.. Etobicoke. Ont. M9W 5L7 Main newsroom. L231 (416) 675-3111. Ext. 4513 / 4514 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Advertising deadline Monday 11 a.m.

Rights for all

Here they go again. With the best of intentions, College administration is starting to lay down the law for smokers. And it's about time. Such a sweeping policy should have some concrete guidelines, or else smokers and non-smokers alike will never know where they stand. To err on the side of caution is one thing, but to initiate a policy with the flimsiest of outlines is just asking for trouble. When the proposal was brought before the Board of Governors last year, board members questioned how such a policy would be enforced. Discussion on the validity of such a proposal was never an issue, only that a suitable (and fair) set of guidelines was needed. The question was not why, but how. The result was complete elimination of tobacco sales on campus (a prime source of revenue), and banishment to the nearest washroom for all puffers. The inadequacies are obvious. Still, student response has been good. A total ban on college premises is being studied, and would seem the next logical step. With five of eight months of the school year conducted during the dead of winter, that literally leaves the smoking minority out in the cold. Surely the administration can't think an 'out of sight, out of mind' approach to the problem can be a solution. Such an approach 'Letters to the editor will only cause added security headaches, and create a rather meek Big Brother atmosphere that the proponents j)f the policy want Spooky facts Villagers (who had no clocks) snap-happy photographers, happi- very to avoid. With luck, things will not deteriorate that far. much huddled behind closed doors at ly shooting away at any fair face As the status report deadline to the Board of Governors on the with beautiful angles that we see Dear Editor, sundown lest Arawn mistake them Smoking in the Workplace policy approaches, administration has for lost souls and force them to in the halls. I would like to point out a num- security is leave the light Camera angles and glistening some very big problems to resolve. Beefmg-up not the ber of factual errors in your Oct. world of by mis- biceps me. pectorals answer, and there is no way to successfully avoid the washrooms 22 issue, "Halloween a very take. haunt Sweaty for the rest of the year. ancient custom" Destruction of property was gleaming in the hall light. I can see rare, and the custom of "mat" or it now. They may try to suppress the areas to light-up, but they cannot November first is the feasl of mischief night was adopted later But, as Bonham did use the suppress the urge. Samhain , only so long as you >lart after christians adopted Sahmain Toronto Sun as an example, any The only realistic solution is various well-vented designated that day at sundown. Actually, the Coven Girl would not be permit- feast runs from sundown Oct. 31 for their own. areas throughout costly, it is at teast a long- the college. Though ted modesty. The usual uniform of to sunrise Nov. I. Sahmain is in The Druidic period in Gaul and term solution that would satisfy most. bra and panties would be manda- fact a chaser of lost souls who Britain probably date back no ear- Whatever the recommendations, the students and faculty de- tory, no doubt, IF she's lucky. gathers them in preparation for re- lier than about 600 B.C., and the serve a policy they can respect, not ridicule. And, like the Sun, the HumBoy birth. festival of Sahmain (along with would be merrily clad in a turt- the Beltane May eve and May leneck and Club Monaco pants. Day) probably date back at least But seriously, if it's good for 7-12,000 years earlier, making QUESTION: the goose, it's good for the gan- COLLEGE them the oldest religious festivals der. Let's not let our male counter- in the world. parts get off lightly in this. VIEWPOINT Both festivals are still cele- Any girls who would like to see brated around the world and are a HumBoy, perhaps weekly pr bi- by Alex Molnar How do you feel about considered, at least by witches, to weekly, just drop a note in the be the the two most sacred times of Coven "Letters" envelope in the entire year. L23 1 it's tacked on the bulletin smoking suspensions? Sincerely — Charles Arnold board. Sincerely, Executive Director, Wicca Communitas, Sharon Boord, Journalism Student. High Priest, Temple of the Elder Faiths

Letters can be dropped off in room L231,way at the back Humboy of North campus. Or, letters can be mailed to The Coven Editor, 205 Humber College Dear Editor, Blvd., Etobicoke, Ont., i i In response to Bruce Bonham's M9W 5L7. letter last week (Oct. 22) citing the Please include your name Mark Dwyer, Sean Vernor,19 Deborah Palmer,25 Tony Simonelli,21 need for more visual interest in and program. Coven reserves 2nd year Graphic De- 1st year Audio Visual 1st year Fashion Arts 3rd year Audio Visual Coven, such as a Coven Girl, I sign the right to edit letters in re- I don't think its going I think that's fantastic. Suspensions are too would like to suggest an altema- unproven I agree with the gard to length or poli- to help, and I don't think They should do it every- harsh. I think they should tive for the other half of the accusations. We will not, in ^cy. I also agree with the it will go as far as sus- where. Smokers have fine you, and increase school: a HumBoy. any way, change the intent of suspension because there pending people. rights, but we all have the fine every time you Yessiree, I can see it now. All letters. is ample warning leading the right to a clean en- get caught. we female students would become up to it. vironment. .•.qjjjry^/i.; , ' ' 'Coveh' Thursd^V. Octdlfet 29/1987 < Page 7

$5 sessions with fasliion students Let us make you over

80 's students by Katrina Rukaj and Rosa Ruggiero Need a lift to chase away those mid-semester blues? For a fee of are docile $5 and twenty minutes of your time, you can have a skin analysis and make-overdone by a trained Fashion Arts student, at the North campus. creatures The second year Fashion Arts students have set up a cosmetic by Eva Piattelli studio and lab on the west side of the concourse. Students are, indeed, a the services, Both male and female staff and students can enjoy special breed. Splitting their that emphasize on skin care analysis, and daytime make-up tips. time between school, duties like this is at Humber, This IS the first year that a service offered on the home-front and part- involved in the is excited about the pros- and everyone program time jobs, they always find lab) will give students pects. Instructor Denise Harry said, "It (the time to do what they do best — first the job training, and hand experience, offering them on have fun. putting them way out front in terms of experience in the market- ' Come Friday and Saturday place. evening, the book worm, and The lab is open Monday to Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the essay conscious scholar magically transform into creatures of pleasure. Believe me, I've been witness to this with many Humberites hop- pin' at the BOP. Something about the 'Big Neon Glitter' (as Ian Astbury would say), causes the predictably docile student of the 80' s to let his imagination, and hidden feel- ings run wild. He can, in effect, escape the suffocating pressures and ties that bind, if only for a short time. I say for a short time because carefree pleasure and moments of folly ar£ "granted" us by the older generation and are meant to lastfor a very limited time. We should be grateful for everything that we have, is what they tell us on a regular basis. Yet, theyfail to realize that the student of the 80' s has a truly gruelling existance. Things really are that hard for the youth of today. For instance, we invest three to five years in post- secondary education, but chances are greater that we won't find a job in our field, than that we will. The reality is that our generation is out- numbered by the baby- boomers, and they want us to

know it. It's no wonder that our view of the future and what it has to offer us is rather mirky. Yet, we must remain Humber is such a big col- grateful, at all costs. lege that it's sometimes diffi- Today's youth is simply cult to know where to go for trying to struggle through help and advice. each day, working towards a That's why we will be very unsure something and answering letters from stu- someday. And when we want dents in this weekly column. express ourselves through Humber College counsel- The Overheard Word to music, dress and art, trash is lors and nurses will answer what the older generations those letters that we think call it. We ca do only wrong, will reflect the interests and never right. concerns of many students. Hey all you guys and gals out that we know who you are and that for partakers in watersports? Just So, my fellow students, You can write us about in Humberland! How's it goin?? we're watching you. Be warned! kidding, where's Charlie Brown what shall we do about this career and academic issues, That's right, everybody's • Speaking of the pub, I've only when you need him? dilema? Why don't we follow social and personal con- favourite gossip columnist is been hearing good things about • To the person who was booted the example of the very gen- cerns, and health questions. back! Did ya miss me? Okay, Frozen Ghost and the show they out of locker L3 1 22 and has relo- eration we find ourselves at Sometimes we will suggest let's get down to the business at put on. Amazing and superb are cated in L3I23, have you found odds with — children of the a person with whom you can hand. only two of the adjectives I've out who scammed your locker? 60's. They had a cause and talk, someone you can trust • If you've been wandering been hearing to describe the night. What punishment are you going to purpose, and they stood be- to keep it confidential. around the centre staircase on the A good time was had by all. It inflict on this person? • hind their beliefs. Perhaps we We will also ask people in second level, then you've prob- must have been a good time, there • Christine, congratulations on have become far too lax in re- various areas of the college ably seen this note on the bulletin were no fights started after this getting your soaps back in the pap- gard to supporting each to help us with our answers board: "Mighty Mouse loves Su- one. Someone is slipping! er. Try to keep them in this time, other. I'm not preaching for when appropriate. per Chicken". What I wanna • Hey Eva, dance any way you will ya? free love and "flower pow- You can drop your letter know is who are these people, and want to! Don't be worried by any- Well, the bewitching hour er". I would just like to see in the CONTACT mailboxes what kind of nicknames are these? one watching you. Get into the will soon be upon us. I'm told young people act like a cohe- in the counselling office This is a question that has been songs all you want. Just remem- Vampires and sex sells, so find sive force and support each (room C133) or Health Ser- bothering me, and a lot of other ber, you're a "real wild child." someone with long incisors and other's rights. If we don't look vices (room K137). We people, for the longest time. If • If anyone's been walking have a party! out for ourselves, no one else don't promise to answer all anyone has any info pertaining to around the bookstore, then you've See ya next week. And re- will. And we can almost surely letter but will do pur best to this, let me know. probably seen the sign advertising member, if there's anything you count on having our esteem cover many concerns. • I have found out who's been Lucy's Water World. Does any- want written about, then drop picked apart until nothing starting all the fights after Thurs- body know anything about this? Is me a line up at the Coven office -?-iJ:J more exists. Humber, think day night pubs. My sources and I Humber getting a waterslide, or is L231.

about it. \ would just like this person to know this going to be a den of iniquity Page 8 Thursday, October 29, 1987 Coven

• I*

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AT NORTH CAMPUS AT NORTH CAMPUS HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION APPLIED & CREATIVE ARTS — NORTH

Addison-Welsey Publishers Award, Szende, Helen Bassant and Lynn Par- ABC Group Product Development Li- Kelco Limited Award, William Lin- Wilma Backle; Allan Park Hospital sons; Hewlett Packard Coronary mited Competition, T.B.A.; John nitt; Edmund Long C.S.C. Memorial Supplies Award, Mary Seymour; Bay Nursing Award, Cynthia Bailey; Mar- Adams Award for Professionalism, Award, Steve Lindsay; Loomis & Toles of Quinte Funeral Service Association garet Hincks Award, Meagan Marr; Charalambos Alexiou; Aden Camera Artists' Materials Co. Ltd. Awards, Award, Alison Lusk; Becton, Dickin- Dr. Neville Hodson-Walker Award, Limited Awards, Daniel McCracken Steven Schlosser and Sarah Parkin; son Canada Inc. Award, Joan Radford; Meeta Ellison; Eli Lilly Award for and Jim White; American Floral Ser- Mollie McMurrich Awards, Scott Behavioural Sciences Award, Judith Academic Achievement, Jody Byrnes; vices Inc. Award, Sofia Kohlberger; Coulter and Nancy Jones; Ah Mellor Smilie; Bestview Health Care Award, Margaret Mackenzie Award,. Linda Amplis Foto Award, Judy Ann Caze- Award for Public Relations, Laura Susan Quilter; Board of Funeral Ser- Soave; Medical Personnel Pool Award mier; BGM Colour Laboratories Li- Gellatly; Minolta Canada Inc. Award, vices Awards, Michael Dickinson and for Clinical Excellence, Sonja Bell; mited Award, Jo-Ann Gurton; Berkey Glenn Dodd; Narvali Photography Li- Bert Hooftman; Bradshaw/Faculty Merck Frosst Canada Inc. Award, Photo Canada Limited Award, Daniel mited Award, Jo-Ann Gurton; The Awards, Mary Seymour and Brain Terry Halliday; Charles E. Merrill McCracken; The Robert Bocking Pro- Nienkamper Awards, Karen FCeste- Bond; Fran Briscoe Memorial Award, Publishing Award, Darlene Martin; ductions Limited Awards, Daniel Par- lootand David Hayashida; Oktoberfest Francois LaPrance; Grant Brown Metropolitan Toronto & District ker and Terry Sanford; Booth Photo- Women's Committee Award, Class of Award of Excellence, Kathy Dunstan; Funera4 Directors' Association graphic Limited Award, Holly Csorba- 3rd Semester Students; The Peter Pen- Canadian Association of Pharmacy Award, Douglas MacKey; Monarch y; Braun Canada Ltd. Award, Michael ny Memorial Award, Sofia Kohl- Technicians Award, Carol Lee; Cana- Books of Canada Award, Karen Coles; Diamanti; Broadcast Research Coun- berger; Pentax Canada Inc. Award, dian School of Embalming Awards, C. V. Mosby Company Limited cil Award, Shelly Schmidt; Broadcast Leonard Sandler; Polaroid Canada Francois LaFrance, Lisa Preston, Awards, Brian Bond. Colette Thomas, Technology Award, Anthony Monac- Inc. Awards, Michael Gould, Dana Robert Pugsley and Douglas MacKey; Janice Hancock, Ann Oliver, and, Lin- o; Campbell/Sinclair Achievement Thompson, Nina Teixeira and Jim Caps Nursing Service Awards, Eli- da Wilder; Nelson Canada Award, Award, Vito Disumma; Canon Canada White; Moira Reid Memorial Award, zabeth Mitchell and Maud Blake; Cen- Kathleen Croft; Northern Casket Com- Inc. Award, Holly Csorbay; CFGM Paul Howard; Edward R. Rollins tral Ontario Funeral Directors' Asso- pany Award, Ronald Daryl Dixon; Old Radio Award, Chris Clarke; CFTR Memorial Award, Ted Fabro; Signal ciation Award, Mary Thompson; The Fashioned Home & Health Care Ser- Radio Award, Heather Cooper; CHFI Chemicals Ltd. Award, Glenn Dodd; Champion Company of Canada Ltd. vices Inc. Award, Judy Ruhl; Ortho Limited Annual Award, Craig Roume- Gordon Sinclair Award, Ian Mac- Award, Jeff Lockhart; The Jimmy Pharmaceutical (Canada) Limited y; CHIN Radio Award, Shelly Lennan; Society for the Recognition of Dean Award, Kevin Costello; Drug Award, Brenda Lawson; The Max Schmidt; CHUM Limited Award, Canadian Talent Award (in the name Trading Award, Wendy Jensen; Early Paul Memorial Award, Christina David Lindores; James E. Clark Scho- of Lome Greene), Julie McKibbon; Childhood Education Program Advis- Walton; Pharmacy Assistant Program larship Awards, Laura Reko and Mau- Society for the Recognition of Cana- ory Committee College Spirit Award, Faculty Award, Linda Innamorati; reen Kelleher; Coca Cola Limited dian Talent Award (in the name of Susan Tomasone; Early Childhood Elma Pinder Award, Isa Hanna; Dr. Award, John Marchesan; Curtis Pro- Monty Hall), Andrew Riem; Society of Education Facutly Award, Debbie Roberta Robinson Memorial Award, ducts Limited Awards, Tom Wool ley, Ontario Advertising Agencies Award, Bright; Early Childhood Education Catherine Fillmore; Safety Supply Steven Schlosser and Peter Graf; John Donna Bloomer; Sony of Canada Li- Department Award in Continuing Company "Safeco" Award, Mary Davies Memorial Award, Bruce mited Award, Robert Bridel; Southam Education, Dale Lugowy; Early Child- Semour; Toronto Trust Cemeteries Brooks; Daymen Photo Marketing Li- Murray Printing Award, Uldis Vitals; hood Education Department Lai) Award, Bradley Hodgson; Toy Magic mited Award, Peter Staffa; Douglas Souther Ontario Unit of the Herb Soci- School Award, Frances McLaren; H. S. Ltd. Childcare Educational Materials Communications Award, Steve Ren- ety of America Award, Marilyn Moon; Eckels & Company (Canada) Limited Awards, Dorothy Schmauder, Laura dall; The T. Eaton Company Limited Staedtler-Mars Limited Award, Bruce Award, Paul Newbigging; Funeral Moores and Denise Hazlewood; Tur- Award, Patricia Hosking; Esther Brooks; Steelcase Scholarships for De- Service Technical Ability Award, ner and Porter Award, John Hebb; Un- Fedele Memorial Award, Heidi Fis- sign Excellence, Jill Watson and De- David Chatson; H.N.S. Award, Carol ited Drug Mart Award, Heather Tyrell; cher; Forrest Bodrug Partners bbie Sperry; Steeles Camera Limited Jones; Hashmalls Pharmacy Award, Gordon Wragg Achievement Award, Awards, Fiona Dunsmore, Jennifer Award, Joseph Duyvestein; Phil Stone Denise Forbes; Health Sciences Facul- David Johnson; John Wyllie Memo- Haight and Rose Cocchiara; The Flor- Award, Frank Fujs; Surdins Camera ty Achievement Awards, Christine rialAward, Georgina Bavington. ence Gell Award, Karin Nilsson; Wil- — Brampton Ltd. Award, Hans Bock; Pascoe, Kathryn Robinson. Clara liam F. Grant — AICC (Canada) Surdins Camera Centre Award, Glenn Award, Tracey Uifalussy; Vicky Dodd; Technigraphic Equipment Li- Green Award, Natalie Miller; Bryon mited Awards, Robert Little and Tam- Hales Memorial Award, Gary Cant; my Horvath (2); Teleflora Canada HUMAN STUDIES DIVISION Ilford Photo (Canada) Limited Award, Award, Joann Anderson and Sunanda Donald T. Barber Award of Merit, Matheson; Richard Ketchum Memo- Stephen Smith; Imax Systems Award, Bose; Toronto Star Limited Awards, Arnott; Garnet Barnsdale, Pires and Frederick Taylor; Carling O'Keefe rial Poetry Award, T.B.A.; The Mar- Drew Kingsway Film Equip- John Vistek Awards, lames Matheson and Keith garet McLaren Award of Merit, Nancy ment Ltd. Award, Herbert Bradley; Gregg McLachlan; Limited Woodend; General Arts & Science Burton; The Sarah Thompson Memo- Kodak Canada Limited Award, Award, Paula Peters; Frank Wade Memorial Award, Joann Anderson; Achievement Award, James rial Award, Vicki Johnston. Steven Greenidge; Konica Canada Ltd. Awards, Leonard Sandler and Women's Press Club of Toronto Nina Teixeira; Landscape Ontario Award, Barbara Mrozek; Gordon Award, Shelagh Gellatly; Landscape Wragg Achievement Awards, Paul TECHNOLOGY DIVISION — NORTH Technician Award, Mara Meleski; Lee Howard, Daniel Sinclair, Joanna Valley for Anderson and Sofia Kohlberger. Association of Architectural Tech- sidy, George Coulisi Brian Fish, Ken- Awards Craftsmanship, nologists of Ontario Award, Craig neth Hogan, Linda Hope, Blaine Greg Prus and Scott Coulter; Lisle- Grantham; Donald Barnard Memorial Larock, Daniel Lyons, Elroy McCurdy, Awards, Yvonne Heintzberger and Keith McLeod, Glen Walker, Christ- Don MascoU; Bell Canada Award, opher Welsh, Debra Wight and Kelly HOSPITALITY, TOURISM & LEISURE Angus Aird; Canadian Society of Safe- Wisoley; James F. McConachie Memo- ty Engineering Award, Brian Fish; rial Award, Michael Brent; Ontario MANAGEMENT — NORTH Carrier Canada Award, James Burke; Hydro Award, Marlene Boychuk; Diemaster Tool Award, Tool & Die Ewart Pinder Award, Blaine Larock; Association of Hostex Exhibitors Achievement Award, Tony Noble; Award, Yvon Dostaler; Bar- Joanne's Hunter Technician, John Favaro; Gene Duret Shell Canada Limited Award, Patrice Donald Award, Elizabeth Memorial Award, Mark Stortini; The Bernard; Space-Flite Technologies nard Memorial Award, Lorilee Graham; The Instructors Award, Rayner; The William Bovaird Equine Geoffrey Nichols; International John A. Fletcher Safety Award, James Inc. Award, Scott Covey; The John Fla- Bruce; Hawker Siddeley Award, Stephen Szilock Memorial Award, Award, Lisa McGrath; The William vours Award, Eloise Jones; Knorr Douglas Dally; Kathleen Higgins David Elliston; 3M Canada Inc. Bovaird Hunter/Breeding Award, Pat- Swiss Award, David Jones; Labatt's ricia Greer; Canadian Food Service Ontario Memorial Award, Claudia Droog; Award for Architectural Engineering, Award, Janet Daw; McDo- Executive Association, Col- nald's Restaurants of Rudi Jansen Memorial Award, Perry Joseph Adamo; The Trow Ltd. Award, Humber Canada Limited lege Catherine Pitcher; Hans Klinkenberg Memorial Orest Rojik; Westinghouse Canada Student Branch Award, Heather Award, Lich; Ontario Are- Curran; Hospitality nas Association Award, Richard Karczuga; Ministry of Inc. Award, David Elliston; Xerox Canadian Found- Awards, Eric Lace, ation Award, Patrick Louch; Carling Catherine Deline and Labour Awards, Keith Beaton, Patrice Canada Inc. Awards, Craig Ebata and Ronson Miller; Breweries of Ontario Bernard, Iain Campbell, Brian Cas- Yung-Shou T. Wan. O'Keefe Canada Limited The Jockey Club Award, Award, Ruth Evans; Cointreau Li- Natalie Dostaler; The Oshawa Group queur Award, John Silvaroli; Copth- Limited Award, Denise Donovan; Rec- orne Holdings Ltd. Awards, Peter tor Foods Award, Jennifer Flegei; St. Amponsah and Martina Mischke; Bet- Hubert Bar-b-que Award, Michael OPEN AWARDS ty Crocker Award, Harbans Brar; Gibson; St. Lawerence Foods Cuisine Cuisine Apprentice Development Award, David Jones; Guilio Sarracini ALL CAMPUSES Award, Michael Moir; The William Memorial Award, Cheryl Jitta; The Chris Morton Memorial Award — Winner to be announced Davis Award, Claire Filion; Svei\ Seagram V.O. Hospitality Award, Erickson Award for Culinary Excell- Shana Hutchings; Skills/Craft- NORTH CAMPUS ence, Ruth Devos; EscofHer Society smandship Award, Francisco Rivera; The Gordon Wragg Student Bursary Award — Daniel Lacroix Award, Tony Cioccio; Food Ingre- E. D. Smith Award, Olga Kolmanic; dients Award, Kuldip Sidhu; Garland Stafford Foods Award, Ruth Devos; E. LAKESHORE/QUEENSWAY CAMPUS Commercial Ranges Limited Award, P. Taylor Award, Valerie Jolley; The Donald Barnard Memorial Award — Walton Waithe Becky Knight; Gay Lea Awards, Ruth Toronto Harbour Castle Culinary Devos and Monica Edwardson; Achievement Award, Michael Van de Goodhost Foods Limited Award, John Ven; Gordon Wragg Achievement Goncalves; Hellman's Award, Fran- Award, Ken Rueter. cisco Rivera: Hospitality Division Ifyou have not replied to your letter ofnotification, please call Mrs. Dorothy Strongitharm at the North Campus at 675-3111, extension 4052. Coven Thursday, October. 29. 1987 Page 9

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT LAKESHORE CAMPUS President's Letters SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 — NORTH LAKESHORE & NORTH HEALTH SCIENCE Ambulance & Emergency Care, Mary Seymour, 1st semester; Early Childhood Education, Bell Canada Award, Ian Smith; Blake, Award, Maria Del Grosso; The Don Kathy Dunstan, 1st and 2nd semester; Early Childhood Education, Ursula Fandrich, 3rd Cassels Graydon Awards, Nancy Sbrolla & Canadian consulting Institute semester; Early Childhood Education for the Developmentally Handicapped, Yvonne Blythe and Ancfrea Almand; Borden & Award for Data Processing, Bozena Wamsteeker, 1st semester, Kathleen Croft, 2nd semester, Marjorie Legate, 3rd semester; Elliot Associates Award, Claudia Szuber; Society of Management Funeral Service Education, John Hebb, 1st and 2nd semester; Nursing Assistant, Irene Brock; Canadian Tire Marketing Accoutants of Ontario Award (Toron- Byskosz, 1st semester; Nursing, Anne Kay, 2s/ semester, Debra Wilson, 2nd semester, Award, Mark Kirkman; Cassels, Brock to Chapter), Donald Dorrance; Sun Elizabeth Mitchell, 3rd semester, Linda Wilder, 4th semester; Pharmacy Assistant, Mary & Blackwell Award, Joanne Life Award for Data Processing, Wil- Gyurindak, 1st semester. Digiuseppe; Certified General lem Gosdchalk; 3M Canada Inc. HUMAN STUDIES Accountants Association of Ontario Awards, David Armstrong and Darryl General Arts & Science, James Matheson, 1st semester, Vicki Johnston, 3rd semester. Award, Armando Minicucci; Coca Cooper; Tory, Tory Deslauriers & Bin- TECHNOLOGY — NORTH Cola Limited Award, Bruce Torbet; nington Award, Anna Michisor; Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Engineering Technician, Dean Thompson, 1st semester, Collins Barrow Award, Karen )ones; Travenol Canada Inc. Awards, Ted James Burke, 2nd semester, Michael Tiffe, 3rd semester; Architectural (Design) Techni- Comshare Award, Cynthia Wilson; Ludzik and Beverley Morrison; Vick- cian, Janice Williams, 7s/ semester, Elizabeth Aprile, 2nd semester, Craig Grantham, 3rd Executive Secretary Award, Marta ers S.Y.S. Inc;Awards, Bruce Torbet semester, Douglas Dally, 5th semester. Chemical Engineering Technician, Claudia Droog, Celio; Hawker Siddeley Award, David and Anne MacDonald; Ross Wemp 1st semester, Mary McQueen, 2nd and 3rd semester, David Gane, 5th semester; Civil Eveline; Derek Home Memorial Motors Award, David Somerville; Engineering Technician, OrestRojik, 1st and 2nd semester, Michael Proctor, 3rd semester; Civil Engineering Technology, Carlos Raposo, 5th semester; Computer Engineering Tech- Awards, Cheryl Collins and Marjorie Weston & District Personnel Associa- nology, Perry Pitcher, 1st and 2nd semester, David Elliston, 4th semester, Victoria Van Franklin; Humber College Medical tion Ellis; Award, Sharon Doreen Asperen, 5tn semester; Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technician, Daniel Miron, 1st Secretary Alumni Award, Carolyn Winter Awards, Laurie Breedon and semester, Kevin Regis, 2nd semester, Mark Waddell, 3rd semester; Electro-Mechanical Shortt; Molson Companies Awards, Marilyn Baker; Woolco-Woolworth Engineering Technology, Charles Parker, 5th semester; Electronics Engineering Techni- Lisa Lamb, Caria Pascetta and Susan Awards, Donna Cameron, Cynthia cian, Yung-Shou T. Wan, 1st and 2nd semester, Sai Chu, 3rd semester; Electronics Mikulski; Northern Telecom Award, McCathron-Paul, Santina Vafentini Engineering Technology, Emad Bosheh, 5th semester; Envirnomental Systems Engineer- Arlene Roe; Ontario Medical Secre- and Angle Tanga; Gordon Wragg ing Technology — Energy Management, Donald Leuschner, 5th semester; Industria^Man- agement) Engineering Technology, Lome Barker, 3rd semester; Manufacturing Engineer- taries Association Award, Hazel Mor- Achievement Awards, Monica Kotu- ing Technician, Paul Thomsen, 3rd semester; Mechanical (Drafting Design) Engineering rison; Retail Council of Canada siewicz, Arlene Stinchcombe and Technician, Peter Hoogeveen, 1st semester, Erik Sandbergen, 3rd semester; Mechanical Award, Helen Hong; Rexdale Medical Elaine Tinney; Xerox Canada Inc. (Numerical Control) Engineering Technician, James Carroll, 1st, 2nd and 3rd semesters; Secretaries Association, Donna-Marie Award, Donna Cameron and George Mechanical (Solar Energy) Engineering Technology, David Kemp, 5th semester; Mecha- Jones; Linda Saunders Memorial Tapia. nical (Tool & Die) Engineering Technician, John Favaro, 1st semester, Lubomir Zeman, 3rd semester; Safety Engineering Technician, Patrice Bernard, 1st semester, George Coulis, 3rd semester; Saiety Engineering Technology, Brian Fish, 4th semester; Survey (Hydrographicf Technology, Randall Franchuk, 5th semester; Survey Technician, Boris APPLIED AND CREATIVE ARTS Perusini, 1st and 2nd semester, David Reeve, 3rd semester. LAKESHORE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 — NORTH Donald Barnard Memorial Award, Todd Bricker; Optimist Club of Etobi- APPLIED & CREATIVE ARTS — NORTH Tracy Hocevar; Canadian Life & coke Award, Marie Pereira; Peel Re- Health Insurance Associaion Award, gional Police Association, Ingrid Ste- Advertising & Graphic Design, Penny Thomson, 3rd semester; Audio-Visual Technician, Olga Leschuk; Canadian Society for wart; Angus M. Robertson Scho- Bruce Brooks, 1st semester, Michael Gould and Robert Bridel, 2nd semester; Broadcasting Radio, Monique Kabel, 1st semester, Michael Higgins, semester, Shelly Schmidt, Industrial Security Inc. Award, Tam- larship, Monette Daigle; Special Chal- — 2nd 3rd and 4th semesters, John Marchesan, 5th semester; Creative Photography, Judy Caze- my Ridsdill-Bromaroff; Child Care lengea Students' Awards, Steven Gon- mier, 1st semester, Hans Bock, 2nd semester, Leonard Sandler, 3rd semester; Fashion Workers' Association of Ontario Sciberras; Uni- salves and Theresa Arts, Christine Souliere, 1st semester, Elizabeth Serodio, 2nd semester; Film & Television Award, Susan Keegan; Jack Filkin versity Women's Club of Etobicoke Production, Daniel Parker, 1st and 2nd semester, Ted Fabro, 3rd and 4th semester; Memorial Awards, Marie Buzdon, Award, Linda Driscoll; Ross Wemp Industrial Design, Greg Prus, 1st and 2nd semester, Steven Schlosser, 3rd and 4th semes- Thomas Nelson and Joseph Darocha; Motors Awards, Barbara Loynes and ter, Michael Diamanti, 5th semester; Interior Design, Sarah Parkin, 1st semester, Karen Humber College Students' Associa- Neutrice Mclntyre. Kesteloot, 5th semester; Journalism — Print and Broadcast, James Monteith, 1st semester, tion Awards, Yvonne Scholich and Kevin Hebib, 2nd semester, Mary Kumagai, 3rd semester, Janice Robinson, 4th semester, Julie Plancke, 5th semester; Landscape Technician, Tim Robinson, 1st and 2nd semester, Mara Meleski, 3rd semester; Music, David Restive, 1st semester, Brian Dewolfe, 2nd semester, Dean Boucher, 3rd semester, James Oatt, 4th semester, Steven Thomas, 5tb HOSPITALITY, TOURISM & semester; Nature Interpreters, Anna Leggatt, 1st semester; Packaging Design, Norbert Knops, 2nd semester, Tracey Ujfalussy, 3rd and 4th semester; Public Relations — Diplo- LEISURE MANAGEMENT — LAKESHORE ma, Natalie Miller, 1st semester, Lisa Kolenchuk, 2nd semester, Lynn Nowers, 3rd semester, Barbara Mrozek, 4th semester, Brian Croft, 5th semester; Public Relations — Certifi- Yvonne McMorrough Awards, David tions Canada Limited Award, Jose cate, Leslie Shelley, 1st semester; Retail Floriculture, Sunanda Bose, 1st semester, Joann Anderson, 2nd semester, Bonnie Coulter, 3rd semester; Theatre Arts, Shelley Hebert, 1st Laidley and Luba Lytwischenko; Eija Simpliciano; Voyageur Travel Insur- and 2nd semesters, John Reid, 3rd semester, Elizabeth Haworth, 4th semester, Jacquelin Parkkari Memorial Award, Tracy ance Awards, Connie Batchelor and Millar, 5th semester; Urban Tree Maintenance Technician, Steven Austin, 1st and 2nd Mortimer; Target Travel Award, Tania Smrdel; Gordon Wragg semesters. Kathryn MacDonald; Thomson Vaca- Achievement Award, Joseph Spilotro. HOSPITALITY, TOURISM & LEISURE MANAGEMENT — NORTH Arena Management, MaryAnne Palmer, 1st semester; Culinary Management, Geoflirey Nichols, 1st semester, Ruth Devos, 2nd semester, Don Hunter, 3rd semester^ Equine Studies, Lisa McGrath, 1st semester; Equine Studies — Management/Coaching, Catherine TECHNOLOGY — QUEENSWAY Williams, 3rd semester; Food Industry Technician, Erin Paul, 1st semester, Janet Daw, 2nd semester, Debbie Schenk, 3rd semester; Hotel & Restaurant Management, Catherine Advanced Welding Products Award, Smgh and Ketan Randeria, Rudi Jar- Lich, 1st semester, Martina Mischke, 2nd semester, Norine Brown, 3rd semester; Ski Area Elver Testaguzza; CN Scholarship for sen Memorial Award, Jeanetio 'van Operation, Kevin Grogan, 1st semester. Women, Marjory Knowles; The Cana- Home; Kodak Canada Limited dian Outdoor Products Inc. Award, Award, Anthony Chow; Litton Sys- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 — LAKESHORE John Avery; Collins Safety Shoes tems Canada Limited Award, Joseph

Ai/tird, Larry Moreau; John Davies Steele; J. B. Reid Award, Troung Le; SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — LAKESHORE Mpri.orial Award, Mike Beardall; Fal- SMS Machine Tools Ltd. Award, Bar- Accountancy Diploma, Karen Jones, 1st and 2nd semester, Venrah Ali, 3rd semester; conbridge Limited Awards, Dave ry Crouch; 3M Canada Inc. Award for Business Administration, Carlos Vieira, 1st and 2nd semester, George Tapia, 3rd and 4th Anandjit and Earl Porter; Garrett Electrical Control Engineering, Henry semester, Danny Batista, 5th semester; Business — General, Susan Feeny, 1st and 2nd Pallasa; Manufacturing Limited Award, David University Women's Club of semester; Business — Marketing, Sandra Ormonde, 1st semester, Anne MacDonald, 2nd Quantrill; Industrial Safety Equip- Etobicoke Award, Irene Gibb; Venus semester, Robert Trofymowych, 3rd semester. ment Awards, Clint Archer and Beauty Supplies Award, Sandra SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — NORTH Foster; Richard Bullock; Instrument Society Gordon Wragg Achievement Accountancy Diploma, Dianna Solomon, 1st semester, Cheryl Collins, 2nd semester, John of America Awards, Chandradath Award, Thomas Jefferies. Granhum, 3rd semester; Business Administration, Christopher Winters, 1st semester, Maureen Brown, 2nd semester, Andrew Morrow, 3rd semester, Jim Evans, 4th semester, Tracey Wankl)m, 5th semester; Business — General, Lisa Korozsi, 1st and 2nd semester, Diane Shaw, 3rd semester; Business — Marketing, Bruce Torbet, 1st semester, Lori Mostyn, 2nd semester, Mark Kirkman, 3rd semester; Computer Co-Op, Beverley Morri- son, 1st semester, Nancy Battista, 2nd semester, Michael Wright, 3rd semester, Bozenna Wolosewicz, 4th semester; Computer Information Systems, Sanjay Khosia, 1st semester, Tara Chinn, 2nd semester, David Wood, 3rd semester, Patricia Mellen, 4th semester, Wayne Brown, 5th semester; Computer Programmer, Ronald Hyde-Whipp, 1st and 2nd semester, Breda MacLeod, 3rd semester, Devanand Bhagwan, 4th semester; Office Sys- tems Administration, Carol Woodcock, 1st semester, Graziella Berardini, 2nd and 3rd semester; Secretarial — Executive, Marilyn Baker, 1st and 2nd semester, Marta Celio, 3rd semester; Secretarial — Legal, Robin Hedstrom, 1st semester, Anna Michisor, 2nd and 3rd PRESIDENT'S LETTERS semester; Secretarial — Medical, Hazel Morrison, 1st and 2nd semester, Linda Huth, 3rd semester; Retail Management, Angie Tanga, 1st, 2nd and 3rd semester; Word Processing APPLIED & CREATIVE ARTS — LAKESHORE Supervisor, Angela Deluca, 1st and 2nd semester, Patricia Hayter, 3rd semester.

Childcare Worker, Rachel Janzen, 1st and 2nd semester, Joyce Brouwer, 3rd semester, Lisa Zado, 4th semester, Marilyn Frawley, 5th semester; Community Worker, Thomas Nelson, HOSPITALITY, TOURISM & LEISURE MANAGEMENT — LAKESHORE 1st and 2nd semester, Karen Giffin, 3rd semester; Development Service Worker, Christine Recreation Leadership, Michelle Bynoe, 1st and 2nd semester, Ronald Willard, 3rd Pranskevicius, Jst semester, Shireen Snider, 2nd semester, Betty-Ann Gehrels, 3rd semester; Travel & Tourism, Susan Climo, 1st semester, Janet Boddington, 2nd semester, semester; General Arts & Science, Carolyn Harry, 1st semester, Alexandra Waldman, 2nd Joseph Spilotro, 3rd semester. and 3rd semesters; Law & Security Administration, Tracy Hocevar, 1st and 2nd semester, TECHNOLOGY — QUEENSWAY Diane Wray, 3rd semester; Rehabilitation Worker, Darlene Boutcher, 1st semester, Olga Instrumentation (Industrial) Engineering Technician, Ron Vandeneeckhout, 1st semester; Leschuk, 2nd semester, Wayne Longe, 3rd semester; Social Service Worker, Jacqueline Small Craft & Marina Technician, Marjory Knowles, 1st and 2nd semester, Martin Wan- Brathwaite, 7s/ and 2nd semester, Tina Devisser, 3rd semester. less, 3rd semester. Coven Thursday, October, 29, 1987 Page 9

Ladies' night at hot pub by Steve Darling

Ladies' Night at Caps last Thursday definitely brought in the ladies. By 9:30 p.m. the red roses that were to be given away to the first 100 ladies through the doors were gone. The pub sold-out around 11:30 p.m. and the dance floor was packed all night long. The music tended to be more dance-oriented than that at previous pubs. Songs by The Cure, U2, and The Cult were crowd favorites. The pub was sponsored by Canada Cooler and patrons could buy three different kinds of their favorite alcoholic fruit brew for $1.75 a bottle. WOndCtfUlty pr0tty! caps was definitely the place to be last week» just ask this couple and their little friend. A good So — When cooler sales seemed to be Ontime was had by all, including this vivacious young lady to our left! non-existant, I the pub began to offer frde T-shirts and watches to people who Reach the beach! purchased two coolers CHRR of their choice. Caps was unable to give out 50 glasses of champagne due to legal Surf, skin, or snow with SAC problems concerning the distribu- TOP TEN tion of free alcohoj, "SAC is sorry for any incon- 1. m by Joe Blackburn The hotel accommodation will be damage to the hotel room then the venience the mix-up might have The Joshua Tree The trips to Acapulco, Quebec, is at the Romano Palace which two deposit will be refunded to each caused," SAC Entertainment 2. Bruce Springsteen and Killington have been con- minutes from the beach. Each individual upon his/her return. Director Ron Kitchener ex- Tunnel of Love according to Director firmed SAC room has a balcony facing the The five-star hotel has an indoor plained. 3. John Mellencamp Travel Shawn Reed. of beach as well as air conditioning, pool, sauna, and Jacuzzi. A true Canadian, Kitchener Lonesome Jubilee am/fm stereo, T.V. and a shower. The ski trip to Killington, Ver- managed to randomly distribute 4. Whitesnake The Acapulco Bay trip will The hotel has an outdoor fresh- mont has also been confirmed. toques to ladies, during the pub's Whitesnake commence on Feb. 28 and end on water pool, a bar in the lobby, and Skiers will stay at the Northern closing stages. '5. RUSH Mar. 4. The trip is being handled a steak house. Unless 40 or more Lodge, and their $409 will include "Myself and some other mem- Hold Your Fire through World Ways tours and people sign up for the trip, it will five days accommodation and lift bers of SAC just walked through 6. Aerosmith will cost $615 all inclusive. be cancelled. passes. The trip will take place the pub and gave toques to girls Permanent Vacation There are only 20 spots left and The Quebec Winter Carnival during March break and the trans- who were drinking Canada Cool- 7. Billy Idol a $150 deposit must be submitted trip will cost $200 with a $20 safe- portation will be by bus. ers or that were dancing kind of Vital Idol by next week in order to guarantee ty deposit required. If there is no funny," Kitchener said. 8. The Cult inclusion in the trip. Electric 9. Sting ...Nothing Like The Sun 10. Pink Floyd Momentary Lapse of Wilson or Whitney} Sting triumphant Reason

by Paolo Del Nibletto by Paolo Del Nibletto

In today's new music it seems What can you say about Sting's .young girls are "in." career that hasn't already been said? First it was 16-year-old Debbie He has done it all, Ringing and Gibson with her hit Only In My acting. Dreams. Then 14-year-old Tif- With his new album, ...No- fany has a hit with the old Tommy thing Like The Sun, Sting has James tune / Think We're Alone taken a mellow approach to his Now. music. The newest member of the kid- This album is soothing. But die club is Shanice Wilson, also Discovery Sting's music can't be categorized ...Nothing Like The Sun 14. as "easy listening." The music is Sting She recently won the title of Shanice Wilson beautiful and sometimes haunting best female vocalist on the junior with its melodic sound. A & i\/l Records version of Star Search. A & l\/i Records The most powerful aspect of the from some big names in the re- She just released her first album What made Gibson and Tif- album is its lyrics. cording of ...Nothing Like The called Discovery, on A & M re- fany's music so popular is the Sting is a brilliant lyricist. Un- Sun. Musicians such as Eric Clap- album like U2, his lyrics don't offend or ton, Mark Knopfler from Dire cords. Her picture on the energy which they put into their strikingly resembles Janet provoke, they teach. That's fun- Straits and his old Police buddy jacket songs; an energy which is related Bone ny, he to all helped out. that's where the simi- used be a teacher. Andy Summers Jackson; but to their young age. But trumpet player and sax- larities end. Wilson shows her youthful One of the albums best songs is ophonist Brantford Marsalis was Zones She has a voice one can listen energy during He's So Cute and They Dance Alone, where Sting the best big name artist to help to, but sounds too similar to other ril Bet She's Got A Boyfriend. gives a strong warning to the Chi- Sting on the album. by Tanya Fuller well known vocalists. They are the only songs that are lean president Pinochet. Marsalis gives the album its own. The songs reflect In another song. Rock Steady, Decadance, a Humber college On the cuts I Think I Love You truly her Sting retells the voyage of Noah's great melodic sound. dance company comprised of and Spend Some Time With Me her age and what a typical giri ark. Old Sting fans might cry for the sounds too like Vanity. must be experiencing during her Theatre students, will 'shake she much return of a In We'll Be Together, which is more up-beat sound bones' in their highschool years. dem improvisa- Her singing on No Vi Steppin from the past, but it's good for a Wilson has a great voice, but the only upbeat song on the tional dance production, Hu- and (Baby Tell Me) Can You musician to change with every she has to decide to become Sha- album, he re-sings the lyrics to an man Bone Zones, tonight and Dance sounds exactly like El De- album. old hit of his If You Love Some- at in nice Wilson and not Vanity, De- tommorow 8 p.m. the Barge. It's a growing process, some- Barge or Houston. If she gets body Set Them Free in the clos- North campus Lecture Hall. So much like Debarge in fact, it ing verse of the song. thing that Sting seems to sense. The 10 member troupe was away frojn these copy—cat ten- sounds like a duet of some kind Look at David Bowie for inst- formed by Viv Moore, a dencies she has potential. He has also done a much softer dance with him and Wilson. ance, he has a fresh approach to instructor in the As for her first effort in record- of thejimi Hendrix clas- Theatre de- The last three songs on the version every new album he makes. This she needs more effort; a partment. Admission to the imitations ing music sic Little Wing. album are obvious of album is refreshingly sweet to lis- is Tickets will lot more effort. received a lot of help hourlong show $3. Whitney Houston. Sting ten to, be available at the door. r^ag'elO Thursday. Ofcfobfer 29. 1987 Coven FEATURES Sex for the sake of it?

hy Sarah Shimes and Bettv Resendes

S ex is in — abortion is out. Attitudes are changing towards sex before marriage. Yet some Humber ' students agree responsibility should remain the top priority. Registered Nurse Assistant student, " . Elaine Barry, 30, says "go for it — if

it's what you want to do and it doesn't interfere with anyone else — go for it." However, first-year Medical Secretary student, )' Marian Skakie, 36, says it's not that simple. "I think if two people are in love and have known

1 each other for a fairly lengthy time (at least one year) and respect each other, then it's fine."

She explained that if it's just a one night stand or , a brief affair "it can be harmful both physically and emotionally." First-year Funeral Services student, Al Fontaine, 21, says,

"I don't think there's anything wrong with it (sex before marriage)." However, Fontaine later stressed, a) that both partners should be in love and b) they should not have sex "just for the sake of it." Although the students opinions on the sex issue varied, they all agreed that both partners should take responsibility for their actions. First-year Funeral Servces student, Wes Phillips, explains, "if you commit yourself to having sex before marriage then you should commit yourself to taking the responsibility that goes along with it." Creative Photography student, Andrea Brown, 19, says she believes with all the birth control methods available today there should be no excuses for unwanted pregnancies. If you do not decide "to use birth control before you have sex and you get pregnant it's your own fault," Brown says. None of the students interviewed say they believe abortion is the answer to solving an unwanted pregnancy. Second-year Public Relations student, John (not his real name) says if his girlfriend was pregnant he would want to keep the baby, even if she didn't. However, he says the final decision would rest with her. First-year Medical Secretary student, Marian Skakie, explains "I don't think it would be fair

for me to take the life of a child just because I couldn't mother it." However, both sexes seem to disagree on whether or not double standards between sexually active men and women still exist.

Brown says "I don't think it (sex) is such an issue with men as it is for women." Brown points out that women get pregnant and are the ones who get the bad reputations. On the other hand. Brown says, men can run away from their responsibility for a child. They also get called "studs" while women get less favorable labels.

Skakie says "I think for the most part they (men) want to get it (sex) as much as they can and as often as they want." Another difference between the sexes is the attitude about educating their children (or the children they may have in the future) about sex. Skakie is a mother of a ten-year-old son. She says she is honest and open with hinnr about "sex. If he has a question she says she is willing to answer it frankly and in terms that he can understand. Fontaine has another view. He says "I wouldn't want them to have sex before marriage." He explains as a 'father' he would probably be more strict if he had a daughter. "I know it's bad to have double standards, but she would be at higher risk." Also, first-year Funeral Services student, Wes Phillips, says if his children came to him with a question about sex he would

answer it, but he couldn't start a discussion concerning 'sex before marriage'. Phillip says "It's the kid's own business and

I would feel uncomfortable." Coven Thursday, October 29. 1987 Pag« 11 The United Way Up, up and away

PHOTOS BY Michelle McCallen

Spirit weel( Wipe away mid-term blues

by Anita Heyna varsity players through many against Seneca is set. Are you cursed with those exciting activities and events Your likely thinking to mid-term blues and no matter while giving first-year stu- yourself, "Well that's all what you try, you just can't dents a chance to meet the great, but what do we get to shake them? Has your stone- talented athletes. do?" You can join in the fun engraved college routine got The week starts with a by signing up for the obstacle you down? Or, are you men's ice hockey game on course presented by SAC on already on the verge of pack- Monday followed by a Hallo- Tuesday. K ing it all in? we'en Dance in Caps. Also But if none of that tickles Well before you make any that day, a men's and your fancy, how does a pep sudden moves, or even any women's basketball tourna- rally in the Pipe suit you? If well-thought ones, you should ment begins with hotdogs and not, then maybe after the rally know that spirit week is just popcorn being sold in the con- the chance to buy old varsity around the comer. course. uniforms or bid on an athlete From Oct. 31 to Nov. 6, as a lunch date might. The Humber's United Way campaign is flying high! bids on athletes folks round the college will be guys will be auctioned off The college's public relations students are working hard to trying to make your seemingly But get Thursday in Caps. reach a new high of $20,000 this year. a load of this! Our non-existent spirit soar again. On Monday, a crowd of 70 people from Number's Daycare varsity players will take turns Just by participating in one Sjairit Explosion Week, Centre cheered on as the balloons were launched. selling the goodies during the event you've got a chance to arranged by the athletic de- two-hour event. After that a win $100. Buy a hotdog and partment, promotes Humber s women's volleyball game your name goes into the draw. THE DC^JMES ^0^ ULTIMATE IN, ^^ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ^^ft)

ALBNN n. Af HWY* 17

THE BOTTOM LINE IN PURE SENSUALITY IN MOTION B€YOhD me DOM€ PL€^SUR«DOM€ XCLIiSiyi UIBY'S CUIB T.O/S Honnr tabli ftANcns 6;30 la 1^ Jlfill;^ THURS., SJI^. 11:30 to 1M UpH THRU SAlir.-. Page 12 Thursday, October 29. 1987 Coven ENTERTAINMENT The musical spirit of Frozen Ghost rocics on

Rexdale band hot! hot! hot!

by Sharon Sally

Spontaneity seems to have contributed a lot to the success of Frozen Ghost. For example, where did the name come from? "It was a very spontaneous kind of thing, like a lot of what we do," Wolf Hassel, back-up vocalist, bassist, and one-half of the creative duo that comprises Frozen Ghost, said. Arnold Lanni, lead vocalist, who also plays acoustic guitar and keyboards, is the songwriting partner of the duo. Hassel related an incident leading up to adopting "Frozen Ghost" as the band's name. He recalled they were three-quarters of the way through recording the album and realized "there's something very integral that we absolutely neglected to consider." "One day they went to a deli for lunch, and all of a sudden Rob (manager Robert Lanni) in this quick spontaneous flash turns around and says 'what do you think of Frozen Ghost?,'" Hassel said. "After about two seconds of silence, it was accepted." Where did Lanni get the name from?

"I think I was hit in the head with a brick," he joked.

Apparently, he had it in his head for a while, and thought if he ever managed a band it would be a good name. "It's like two words that were never meant to go together," Hassel mentioned. "It's pretty weird."

first album since Sheriff days

He admitted the band started off kind ol backwards. "It was a weird start," he explained. "Another thing that ... spon- taneously combusted. It (Sheriff) stopped being fun, so we said 'forget " it'. " We went through six-weeks of your basic career re-^sessment and thought, okay, let's do this one more time but we're going to do it a little different," Hassel continued. "We thought ... we'll build a studio first and then record something." Their present work, Hassel stressed, is "absolutely diametrically opposed" to their work with Sheriff. "We were in a car as passengers and we were crashing," he said of the former group. "This way we're going to drive the car, and if we get there

... great, but if we crash ... hey we drove." He doesn't mind talking about Sheriff because he realizes this album is the first since the group disbanded.

"I can see it's a natural thing since it's the first album since ... it's the same as you get married a lot and everybody asks about your first wife," he acknowledged. "But if you get like seven of them, they don't ask about your first one after a while."

r %

TOP 10

1. Coven Thursday, October, 29, 1987 Page 13

# '^^ A^-^ >

TOP 10

1. Coven Thursday, October, 29, 1987 Page 13 Tenth anniversary Danceworks unique Rock & Dance art experience Emporium The hy Konni Hon/ The rest of the evening be- Rock Line 747-5600 longed to Blue Palm, a dance duo Danceworks opened its tenth based in Paris. anniversary season last week at FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Their new work Amour is a uni- the Winchester Street Theatre que collage of both dance and per- with two highly spirited and UNIVERSAL JUVENILES formance art. (MAX WEBSTER and KIM MITCHELL TRIBUTE) energetic performances. RIV In a series of vignettes based on The first. Boys Will_ Be Men, the poems, dreams, and lies about SATURDAY, OCT. 31 was choreographed by Canadian love. Blue Palm's dancers Tom HALLOWE'EN Conrad Alexandrowicz. PARTY Crocker and Jackie Planeix used a Danced by Alexandrowicz and HOT ROCKS dazzling combination of witty rap (ROLLING STONES TRIBUTE) Sylvain Brochu, this high energy rhymes, sound poetry and explo- piece revolved around the pits and sive dance to bring their meaning pratfalls of excessive machismo. across. COMING UP' U\ Although the piece was im- COMING All in all, it was an exiciting it would have mensely enjoyable, evening with a truly unique quali- WED., 2-3-4 see Alexandrowicz's MON., TUES., NOV. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 been nice to ty, something just a little different new work La Dolce Vita that was for both dance and theatre enthu- STATESIDE McLEAN & McLEAN originally on the playbill. siasts alike. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 SATURDAY, NOV. 7 RISQUE (RHYTHM & BLUES) OVER THE GARDEN WALL Literary Reading^s (HUMBER BAND MEMBERS) (GENESIS TRIBUTE) SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT Timothy Findley H MONDAY 1 [7 liuy Wed., Nov. 4 Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. yet one f^iec 10:50 a.m. Room E453*

Irving Layton The 24 RIVALDA RD. (off Sheppard Ave. W.) Wed., Nov. 11 SHCPPARO AVE 1 3:30 p.m. 7th Semester f/ \ WESTON, ONT.

HUMBER COLLEGE PEER TUTORING PROGRAM

If you find that you could use a little The best part of the Peer Tutoring

extra help in achieving the grades Program is that it's FREE! Don't

you want, then Peer Tutoring is your pass up this great service. answer!

A co-operative venture between the Here is what students are saying

College and the Student Associa- about it... tion Council, this program cah "I was so far behind I could not match you up with a more experi- grasp what was being taught. I was enced student who can coach you you'd be about to quit. Because of the tutor- and help you get better marks. ing, I have caught up. I'm no longer

Interested? Drop into Counselling behind in my work and I feel good surprised Services at North (C133) or about next semester."

Lakeshore campus (A169) and in a "This positive support was very who's few days you will be lined up with a helpful because I thought I wasn't suitable tutor. You and your tutor capable." getting will be able to meet, put your heads "I was very pleased with the tutoring together and work on the areas in program. Keep up the excellent which you are having difficulties. a little help work."

:'a;',i} ,-/ .'; ,1,1 'finoiTi r:Y/;'/.'i.: /uv/ .

P^ge 14 Ti^i|r»day. October 29, 1987 Coven. THE SPORTS REPORT

Thrill and agony at same time Basketballers split twin-bill

by Jack Brown quicker to the play. pulled away and coasted to vic- Humber's basketball The Humber squad is the first tory. women's team in teams experienced both the a few years. It Cohayne Sutherland and will need a little more playing thrill of victory and the agony of Ainsworth Whyte also broke time to regain defeat in double-header action a feel for the the double-digit mark for Hum- last week. game. ber, scoring 13 and 12 points In exhibition play, the Hum- Humber's Joan Chambers respectively. turned in another strong per- ber'Lady Hawks fell to the The big gun for the alumni Sheridan Bruins. 62-31, formance, netting 16 points. while squad was George Skrba with Carolyn Baine al.so the men's team stormed to had a big a 13 points. The Hawks looked game, adding 1 1 101-73 victory over a points. team sharp and seem more than ready In the second half of the dou- made up of Humber alumni. for the upcoming regular ble-header, a team made up of The Lady Hawks fought va- season. former Humber players faced liantly, but they were simply Coach Mike Katz refused this year's edition of the Hum- to overpowered by the Tier I comment on the game. He is ber men's basketball team. Bruins. Humber, a Tier II team, still angry with an article from In a game featuring non-stop fell behind early and could nev-. last year's Coven that suggested action right from the opening er get back in the game. his team choked in the playoffs tip, the Hawks flexed their mus- The Sheridan squad is and has refused to speak with an cles and downed the alumni established team, it anyone associated with the and squad by 28 points. showed. More times than paiper. not, Humber was led by OCAA they effectively blocked Hum- and CCAA all-star George The men begin their regular ber out on rebounds, and gener- McNeil, who had 29 points. season on Nov. 4, when they ally controlled the tempo of the The first half of the contest host Conestoga. They will also game. was close, but in the second half be hosting the two-day Metro The Hawks seemed to think the Hawks took over. Cup tournament on Oct. 30. about what they were doing, Otis Williams pumped in 12 The next game for the PHOTO BY JACK BROWN while their opponents were points in the second half to give women is Oct. 28, when SIStn!— Lloyd Minott jams the ball as a member of Hawk more automatic, reacting him 14 for the game, as Humber Durham comes to town. Alumni.

Hawks win opener in overtime

by Steve Robins Sheridan coach Steve Blundy said that he backs Fordy 100 per cent the stage for Bob Landry's goal, fenceman Ed Lubijic went three although the physical play wasn't Humber's hockey Hawks took for his actions. scored from the point on the power rounds with a Sheridan Bruin, for their game plan, they expected it their first step towards what has "I would rather have a guy like play. the Hawks' first fight of the from Humber. been billed as their best season Fordy settle it with his fists, rather Humber seemed shaken at the year... Humber hockey players ever, when they edged the Sher- "It's unfortunate that we than taking his stick and jabbing it start of the lO-minute overtime, been given 10 tickets each to give into player's but away for idan Bruins 6-5 in overtime, last should have to prepare to play that back." showed their championship Saturday's Halloween Thursday night in Oakville. type of game," Blundy noted, But Shutt did not support the potential when Paul Stafford got home game against Seneca, so be "That's "lack of discipline" penalties, his second of the night, nice to your favorite ... About 1 50 fans were on hand to not the way hockey is and game Hawk see the Bruins come back from a supposed to be played." that helped the Bruin comeback. winner, beating Bruin goalie Alec Honorable mention to Hawk de- "Players that take penalties, Giannuzzi with a shot from the fender Blair 5-2 deficit in the third period, and In the third period the fireworks McReynolds who will not play for me," he said. point. helped out with assists take it to overtime. began. With Humber leading 5-4, three Shutt defended Hawk starting Offside Offerings: against Sheridan. But the defending OCAA Humber player Paul Stafford and Hawk de champion Hawks ruined the com- Sheridan defenceman Dave netminder Bill Stewart, after Ste- wart let in a soft goal in the eback bid with a goal by Paul Staf- 'McAlpine got into a shoving second, and seemed a bit shaky ford, his second of the game, at match in front of the Hawks goal. throughout the game. 3:04 of the overtime period. McAlpine was being restrained by Speedy Bruin forward "Billy made the big stops when Sports Quiz Bob the linesman when Hawks de- returns Landry we needed them... I think he play- netted the tying goal on the fenceman Bill Fordy stepped in. ed a hell of a game." power play with only 3:36 left in Both players were ejected from 1. What Moscow arena held did Montreal Canadiens' star Hawks forward Mark Ethier ex- the four Soviet Lafleur play for? the period to send the game to sud- the game, but Fordy felt it was home games Guy pressed his respect for the Sher- den death. worth it. in the 1972 Canada-Russia 11. What is the real name of idan squad, but noted The game featured chippy play, "I was just defending my the needless hockey series? ABC Sports' Jim McKay? penalties almost cost them the 140 penalty rtiinutes, and three goalie. ..I saw the guy hit him over 2. This Southwest Confer- 12. Where did TSN reporter game. seperate fights, all culminating in the head with his stick." ence football team won the Mark Jones play university three Sheridan power play goals. Hawks' coach Dana Shutt said costly 1983 Cotton Bowl game, but basketball? is not playing this year. Name 13. Who was Penn State's the team. starting quarterback last "No doubt they've got enough year? players that know what they're 3. Boston Celtic star Larry 14. two doing... but up until we got the Bird grew up in what Indiana What American League teams started out as penalties, we had it under con- town? the Washington Senators? trol." 4. Who was the 1985 World 15. Who was the MVP in the Sheridan scored first, only 22 Series MVP for the Kansas 1976 Canada Cup? seconds into the game, with a goal City Royals? 16. scored the winning from centre Dave Barrett. Humber 5. Another United States Who touchdown in the Toronto answered with. one of their own at Oiympic swimmer (1932) be- Argonauts' Grey Cup victory 3:04 of the period, Kent Talby re- camt a successftil actor. Who of 1983? cording the Hawks first goal of the was he? season. The period ended with 6. Which NHL expansion Last week's answers Humber leading 3-1, thanks to team was the first to win the markers from Ethier and Gerrard Stanley Cup? /. Hamilton Ti-cats Peltier. 2. Turk Broda Sheridan got back in the game, 7. Where did New York 3. Leonard Stock when winger Paul Chivers beat Giants* quarterback Phil 4. Bobby Orr Stewart midway through the Sirams play his collie foot- 5. Tom Scott second. Humber then took con- 6. France trol, and with two unanswered 8. The 1983 Houston Cougars 7. Mark Spitz goals, they led 5-2 halfway had a fraternity nickname 8. Peter Mueller through the third. Peltier's second describing their style of play 9. Dickie Thon of the garpe, and the first of two by to basketbail. What was it? 10. Brian ''Spinner" Spencer Stafford, gave the Hawks a three- Vaclav Nedomansky goal cushion. 9. What Canadian baseball IL player from Melville, Sask. 12. Terry Sawchuk, Detroit Lou Frasca scored with 5:06 left PHOTO BY S1>;VK koitiss had been a starting outfielder 13. Ken Dryden in the third to pull the Bruins to BiQ S3V&! — Sheridan Bruin goalie Alec Gianuzzi turns back for the '14. Gilles Meloche. Pittsburgh within two and start the com- Houston Astros? 10. teiam J5. Sunny' s Halo this Humber scoring chance. Paul Stafford later beat him to give the eback. Mike Fisher followed that What|tfniorhbf;|cey

' Hawks a 6-5 win in overtiime. with a great individual effort to se^<

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CbveV fhursday.'dcto^er 21^9. i^sV F^age IS Wins tourney Sports corner by Bruce Bonham

I don't know why it is but Tve as this made it a truly gratifying Biaiek comes up big always been one to pull for the moment for me to see the Min- underdog. In the NFL, I love the nesota Twins walk away with all Indianapolis Colts. Led by the of Major League baseball's Nicole R o m a n o V i c h , If you think you could hy Anita Heyna the have incomparable quarterback Jack marbles. tournament convenor and a high been the racquet champion, you is It isn't always just talent that Trudeau (no relation to Pierre) Here a team composed school student here on co-op, pre- may have your chance to prove it. determines a racquet champion. and the fancy footwork of mainly of no-names and re- sented Biaiek with a framed cer- Plans to make this an extramu- During the Inter Campus Rac- Albert Bentley, a more loveable treads who managed only 85 tificate and a gold medallion for ral event, involving competition quet Championship last week, collection of losei^s there has wins during the regular season his winning effort. with other colleges, are in the eight contenders tested their en- never been. and then shocked the Detroit Ti- works for next semester. If that durance as well as their talent, in a gers and the St. Louis Cardin- doesn't pan out, it may be some- two-and-a-half hour tournament. Runner-up Trevor Price, a stu- Clwser to home, the NHL's als, two of baseball's top three thing to look forward to in the next Each player, no matter where dent, received a finalist certificate Toronto Make-me>laughs are clubs over 162 games, in the school year. their expertise lay, had to partici- and a silver medallion. also blessed with a star-studded playoffs. opposing It pate in three different racquet lineup. What manager truly warmed my heart to sports, including tennis, badmin- wouldn't drool at the mere see such big contributions made of owning the rights to by basic unknowns like ton and squash. High school thought pitcher The winner was determined by players such as Dave Semenko Les Straker, second baseman the use of a point system, with and Leigh Verstraete. Steve Lombardozzi and short-

. I stop Greg players receiving points for the tourney success The fact that love teams such Gagne. matches that they won. The event, which was just one "We started late this year," tournaments run," Brown said. of the activities being offered in ^v Larry Laciak medal for finishing third. Fox said. "We .sent the informa- "The awards are excellent and intramurals this semester at Hum- tion out this September. Usually, they get, food and refreshments The First Annual Hurhber Col- ' The tournament ran very well ber's North Campus, came to an it's done the previous year so we also. lege Senior Boys High School The playoff matches ran longer end with Jim Biaiek, the intramu- are guaranteed the best teams. "The tournament has attracted Volleyball Classic was held this than the 45 minutes we set aside rals coordinator, coming out on On hand was Humber Hawks some' very good volleyball play- past weekend. for each game," Fox said. top. men's volleyball coach Phil ers, and will And according to Associate "That's expected though when the competition be Brown who also helped out in re- better when the playoffs start." After entering as a last minute Director Of Community Programs the teams are evenly matched." fereeing matches, and at the same On the varsity level, the Hawks contender to enable an eight play- and Facilities Doug Fox, the With virtually the whole team time scouted potential recruit- lost to a team from the Ontario er draw for each match, Biaiek "one-day winner-take-all" in its graduating year, it was the ments. Volleyball Association in exhibi- learned victory wasn't necessarily tournament was a success. players' initiative that the tourna- "This is one of the classiest tion play. ' all that sweet. It was definitely a success for ment be run. "I'm getting old," he groaned. North Park, who defeated silver- medallist "I'm very sore. It really takes a lot Thompson Secondary out of you to play all three sports, School 15-11 and 15-12 in the fin- als of the lO-team tourney. Don HUMBER LEATHER |ACKETS moving from one to another, PRECISION bang, bang, bang!," Boscoe took home the bronze — Other styles available TYPING — Highest Quality Garment Leather — Friendly Personal Customer Ser- All-star of the week SERVICES vice — Our tradition of quality and repu-

Jim Biaiek tation is your guarantee of fit and • Word Processing Humber'^ intramurals co- satisfaction ordinator strutted his last • stuff Resumes LEATHER |ACKET; complete with week in the Inter Campus Rac- •Thesis crest, back and sleeve letters, from quet Championship. Biaiek beat • $190 out seven opponents to claim top Proposals with leather spot in the intramurals tourna- • Transcriptions MELTON JACKET ment, a pretty good perform- sleeves; complete with crest, back • Multi-Language ance considering he entered at and sleeve letters. from $145 the last minute in order to Carnation Sportswear assure an eight-player draw for each match. 74^-1^94 437 Spadina Ave. (at College St.) Toronto, Ont. 979-2707 Sponsored by the Pink Cadil- lac, located in the Ascot Inn, 534 R&xdale Blvd. Biaiek wins a $20 gift certificate. Complete Computer System The Pink Cadillac from In conjunction with SAC presents $801 NUMBER COLLEGE NIGHT

Atari 520ST Computer with SF354 disk drive TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 7:00 to 1:00 & monochrome monitor REMEMBER THE NUMBER NUMBER THIS WEEK'S NUMBER IS 1 BE THE FIRST PERSON TO LOCATE THE NUMBER WRITTEN INCONSPIUOUSLY INSIDE THE PINK CADILLAC'S MAIN ROOM AND WIN $100 IF NO WINNER THE JACKPOT WILL GROW FOR THE FOLLOW- ING WEEK '\ REXDALE BLVD. JUST A MILE AWAY " N fj£>LfLk. Beside The Woodbine Centre WOODBINE . CENTRE PINK In The ASCOT INN ^ CAD Atari Educational Prices 440STfm with mono monitor ]kj^K'v^E 534 Rexdale Blvd. 674-8800 for Teacliers and Students CeL

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