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Men's soccer boot way into College playing wmifire OGAA finals page page 17 (Bt Cetera 6 Sports r '{;|j«>r Li?»g H'>iiiij^j:r 'jtjc* L.!iit-t- i:r/i Op/Ed
' ? 4 For Oct. 3 1 -Nov. 6,1 996 vol. 25 issue 8
4n NEWS Photo ind manipulition by Matthew ftltchta SAC to sue Union SAC targets Faculty In the event of a successful law- Virtue said his biggest problem suit. Virtue said every student "hey're not gQit^jj^ with the protest was that demon- for missed Days whose class was canfcelled on strators offered no long-term Friday should receive a cheque for get anything alternatives. He said they were an amount determined by the of Action classes tvedbyhavii releasing anger without telling the number of hours they were forced government what they really want to miss. by Jessica Lyall uncli of people Three weeks ago, an organiza- The legal fees would be paid NxwIUpotttr tional meeting was held to discuss out of a fund created by SAC last The Students' Association walk around down- the protest. Virtue attended and year for just such an eventuality. Council has threatened to sue the noted that the teachers' biggest SAC contends the stril Final Say Permanent Drug Mart Coimniatiy kiofM in (he Bh»v Rn ti^ across Hvi7 27 fn^ Wo liondiir till' Smdi'iit Dmuriaii. 416-7454212 or Rk 416-74»«213 • 106 Humbcr Coktfe BM., Renbie HUMBER COLLEGE i, . LIBRARY 1 Ct Cetera SAC BOG Lakeshore Residence r jr- ®pcomins School reaps plastics cash pay for everything here. We pay Plastics Training for our facilities, our furniture, for Centre an industry everything. We are a self-con- tained unit," said David Alcock, leader and college director of the CPTC. money-maker "That is how it should be," he said. "It's a good relationship and by Sean Hamilton the college has a first-rate reputa- Reporter News tion." When it comes to forming a Ken Simon, the chair of manu- partnership, Number College and facturing and design, agreed the the Canadian Plastics Training partnership between Humber and Oct. 3 Centre fit the mould. the CPTC is a good one. The CPTC is a joint venture "The centre is a significant part Pumpkin Carving between the college and the pri- of the certificate program. There Contest vate sector. would most likely not be a plastics 12:30 p.m. in the Student It is designed to provide school- program had it not been for the Centre, judging at 2:00 p.m. ing in plastics w centre," he said. Prizes will be awarded. technology to Simon said the students and "Every year we ^% provides Craft & Pie Sale CPTC industry work- state-of-the-art and Raffle have been able to ers. equipment and More than 20 vendors will be And despite excellent hands- hawking their wares. I m more how it might on training. Hospitality students' fruit pies appear on the [enue than "I think it is an and strudels will be on sale balance sheet, asset to Humber too. Raffle prizes include: the CPTC is not dieted/' College. Dinner for two at Mandarin losing money for Everywhere I go Restaurant, Sweatshirt from the schoo\. d Alcock, people know National Research Council reported in that Cliib Med, two botties of wine The a recent study the Last year's about it," said Canadian Plastics Training Centre is an important contributor to the Free $170,000 deficit Ken MacKay, Tuition Contest this country. . . . plastics industry in ; ^ was covered by coordinator of The last day to enter the grants private sec- together. ness plans in the first three years Students' Assodat/on CoanaVs government and Number's plastic engineering tech- tor donations. nician program. "We have established it as one of operation. Every year we have free tuition contest Go to the '^ Unlike other divisions in the The only the of our specialties. It is the only been able to bring in more rev- SAC office {KXi OS) money CPTC college, the CPTC is an indepen- receives from Humber is for the plastic program in Ontario and one , enue than we predicted and have for details. dent business, meaning they are lab time it rents for their plastic of three in Canada," said less of a deficit than we predicted," Nov.2 responsible for their own profit engineering technicians. Gataveckas. he said. Student Seminar On and loss, their own overhead, and MacKay said he feels the cost of The CPTC is the last centre of Alcock said the centre, recently are still responsible for making a the lab time is nothing compared specialization to be financed by rated by the National Research Public Policy Issues contribution to the college's bot- to the experience they get from both the federal and provincial Council as one of the top support Free seminar hosted by the tom line. the high-tech labs. governments. institutions for the plastics indus- Fraser Institute at the Two years ago, the most recent "We appreciate how the CPTC The rest of the money comes try, has surpassed everyone's Sheraton Centre Hotel, year for which the CPTC could is running the labs and are happy through donations of cash and expectations. 123 Queen St West provide figures, the college reaped to be cooperating with them in machinery from the private sector. He said the training "centre has 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. $ 1 1 2,00 from th^ partnership. such a capacity," he said. Alcock said they have already built up its revenue base in a very To be discussed: education, "We have never contributed Kris Gataveckas, vice-president achieved their five-year plan to short period of time. employment, taxation, less than 1 per cent [of gross rev- of business development, said have revenues match expenditures. Alcock said he expects the strategies for the future. enue] to the college overhead. We Humber and plastics go well "We have exceeded our busi- CPTC to break even by 1997. Scholarship to honor ex-student student journalism at Humber College. After just five years in the busi- ter and The Toronto Sun's TV Journalism tfimi(tl "She was really friendly, and ness, she became the editor of columnist. "We just hope it's went on to work always knew what she wanted." Expecting, a magazine for soon-to- going to be a significant award." lolarship mil Ohannessian, 26, an editor at be mothers. The qualifications and the at Today's Brides Expecting magazine, was killed Ip keep her "You don't expect that some- amount of the scholarships have Expecting magazine Oct. 23, when she was struck by a thing like that could happen to not been set yet. GO Transit bus as she crossed an mne alive and one of your young students, that "The response to donations so by Tom Strgacic intersection near the Pickering you knew so well," said Nancy for has been overwhelming, and News Reporter Town Centre. help out students/1 Burt, number's journalism pro- we are very pleased," said Bickley, Shirley-Anne Ohannessian will She is survived by her husband gram coordinator. also a Humber graduate. J-Claire Bickley, be remembered for her great Shant, parents John and Jean A journalism scholarship is Donations to the scholarship sense of humor and hard work Bickley, and four siblings. A funer- Ohannessian's sistes going to be set up by fund can be sent to: ethic — both at work and at al service was held Saturday. Ohannessian's femily. Memories of Shirley-Anne home. Ohannessian studied journal- year in 1989. "We think the scholarship will Ohannessian, Humber College, do "She was always happy, and ism at Humber College for three She was hired by Today's Bride help keep her name alive and help Holsee Sahid, Awards Office, 205 always had a smile on her face," years, working part-time at The upon graduation from the maga- out students at the same time," Humber College Blvd., Etobicoke, said Terri Amott, a professor of Toronto Sun during her second zine program. said Claire Bickley, her older sis- M9W5L7. :m';H H i. NEWS ^ Pays ofAction Students opt to stay home The Metro Days of Action were a complete success for students who were looking forward to a long weekend. Despite the fact Number College was not offi- cially closed last Friday, the North campus was vir- tually deserted. Normally vibrant places like The Pipe, Caps and the games room were empty. The three demonstrators who showed up at Number handed pamphlets to the people in cars who stopped on their way in to work. Despite the low turnout, picketers remained upbeat Aldo Papini, a math teacher at Number for 24 years, said, "We wanted to let people know, in a visible way, that things are not completely right with the education system." Rod Rork, vice-president of administration, said an extra shift of security was brought in anticipa- tion of a larger picket line. "We didn't predict what's happened here," he said. "We thought there would be more students outside." -Darren Leroux and Scott Yeddeau ABOVE: The Pipe remained empty even through the lunch hour rush by Robert Dutt "A few people have been nasty to going to come. That's just student last Friday. BELOW: Protesters Kim Showers (left) and Kriss Popp Lakeshore Reporter us, but nothing serious." nature." were two of six protesters who showed up to picket outside Lakeshore. Lakeshore campus was nearly Opinions on why students did- Lakeshore Principal Michael deserted last Friday, as students n't show up for class differed Narper said he couldn't generalize stayed away for the first of the among picketers and people inside. on why students stayed away, but Days of Action. "It indicates that people think said several students "told me that "I've only seen about 10 or 15 the government has gone too fer they were going to take a three- [students], that's all," said business and is destroying both the educa- day weekend." management - financial services tion system and the social service Redpath said that the lack of student Bina Wattie, one of the networks that support the com- turnout, given all the focus ahead few students sitting in the munity," said picket captain of time, will prove detrimental to Lakeshore cafeteria at noon hour. Eleanor O'Connor, a retired the foculty union's cause. Six protesters were outsidie Number communications profes- "I think teachers will realize Lakeshore, briefly stopping cars on sor. that this isn't the best way. There their way into Lakeshore's lots. "People don't want to see the was a lot of hype, and it's back- The protesters included two erosion of the education system," fired. That makes faculty lose cred- picketers from George Brown she said. "They don't want to see ibility," said Redpath. "[The stu- College, one from Voices Of the privatization of the education dents] paid for this day. They did- Positive Women (a service for system and they don't want to see n't get this day, and they're going women with AIDS), two former education only for the elite." to have to make up this day some- Number students and one former Lakeshore Student Association where." Number instructor. Council president Chris Redpath Even some of those who were Professor Jerry Nugent, one of said, "I think a lot of students are present said they wouldn't have said the George Brown protesters, away because they were assured been there if circumstances were a the picket lines were uneventful, there wouldn't be any classes or little different but the reaction was generally assignments." "I just live a block away. If I good. "When students know that lived any further, or if I didn't have "Almost everyone is sympathet- they're not going to be getting an important class, I wouldn't be ic with our cause," said Nugent. much done in class, they're not here," said Wattie. Labor's day They sang, they chanted and they marched, but the thousands of peo- •,ple who protested over the Metro Days of Action campaign kept it"^ ' peaceful. The education rally started things off last Friday, Oct 25 when more than 6,000 teachers, students and parents descended upon the Ministry :of Education buildings to protest cuts to education. A mock auction that sold off Ontario property was set up, Premier Mike Harris was given a dishonorary degree, and Education Minister John Snobelen was found guilty of child negligence because of what his education cuts are doing to the future of Ontario's children. Saturday, a march and rally attracted between 75,000 and 200,000 demonstrators. The protest was also attended by performers like Bruce .Cockburn, Billy Bragg and Punjabi by Nature. Labor organizers are divided about their next move. But strikes in Ottawa and North Bay have been discussed. There is also a growing number who want to attempt a province-wide strike. gh Protesters gathered outside Queen's Park Saturday to chant their discontent with the Harris government 1 Ct Cetera NEWS Low turnout irrelevant to fair's success: organizers Volunteers Fair opmentally-delayed adults through Harper. "By having something like co-op housing, signed up two stu- this that links with all these agen- exposes students dents to volun- T cies, it makes the "This IS more of an campus more a to organizations teer for them. Michael educational tool part of [the com- needing help Harper, munity]. It's a real than a to recruit community affair." by Robert Dutt Principal of way Burke said next Lakeshore Reporter Lakeshore masses of people." Despite low student turnout, campus, said year's fair might slightly organizers and participants said last the event con- -Anna Olsen take on a week's Volunteers Etobicoke tributed to the Humber Memorial H different form. M^iMUMiiiBMiWMiMMi Information Fair at Lakeshore cam- campus' identi- He suggested smaller displays located in itudents are served free drinks at Lakeshore^s alcohol awarJeness day, pus was a success. ty as part of its neighborhood. fewer, cafeteria increase Fair organizer Beverley Burke, "It's part of our link with the the might expo- sure. who runs the Lakeshore office of Lakeshore community," said eer anyone? Volunteers Etobicoke, said trafTic through the displays was slow but lots of qu'";'j.rior,i ;i.fid y Robert Dutt asked steady. Lakeshofe Reporter showed lots of interest about "It certainly helps. It's raising alcohol drug abuse." iaid FOUR NIGHTS OF Both North and Lakeshore and awareness about the agencies and Penny of HealtJi Services. students enjoyed free beer as Apse about volunteering in general," she part of Alcohol and Drug Between 600 and 1000 stu- NON-STOP PARTY said. Day. dents signed a banner pledging Awareness The fair was attended by 10 ;• drink drive. Similar The non-alcoholic beer was not to and area organizations, including /provided by Caps, along with banners are being made at cam- Humber Memorial Hospital, The pther drinks, chocolate bars and puses across Ontario. Salvation Army, The Dorothy Ley jsopcorn, in a day meant to edu- The school diat gets the most Hospice and Christian Horizons. cate students about alternatives signatures will earn a $400 schol- Anna Olsen of Humber to drinking. arship: $200 from Bacchus, the Memorial Hospital said it didn't Maggie Hobbs of Caps said the Alcohol Education Group, and matter how many people were ;^message of the day last $200 from government. The fin- recruited on the afternoon. !;Wedhesday at North and last ished banners will be raised at a Instead, it was important that vol- ^Thursday at Lakeshore was sim- future high profile event, likely a unteering was getting exposure to ple. Raptors or Maple Leaf game. a young audience. "Alcohol is part of our culture, SAC also presented the film 1375 EglintOn Ave. (Northwest comer of Dixie & Eglinton) "This is more of an educational but let's be responsible about It. "Mhsing Persons" in^he quiet tool than a way to recruit masses Let's make sure to designate a lounge at Lakeshore. The movie of people." said Olsen. "We didn't i^drivcr," she said. features parents discussing the! come to recruit a whole lot of Organizers said the event, deaths of their children in alco- new look at Thursday nights people. We came to let people j A coordfrsace'i' '.;;, l',^^^': nw.-: crisis' ho/-related traffic accidents. ssociation Cuuncil, Heaich The Etobicoke Health know what we're all about" I 4 reasons io "party Hll you drop" low turnout, the Services, the Council of Student Department also handed out free Despite the jr. Ladies NO COVER successful as Christian ffaiiv: ;)'.''d C.'ip'v: was a smashing condoms and information on day proved 1 2. Your official college & university -pub night uccess. their needle exchange program. Horizons, a group that provides I 3. Live To Air on Energy 1 08 "It v/a;. •.•«-iii--!ttended, people - with files from Kris Scheuer integration into society for devel- I 4. Inhodudng the Cofcy li UtfMnnli| Bttr Ml Ibb 1 if PART 2- IcE-CoLD Fry-Daze 1i |l lUMfflmHKiMKU,. I A rock'n roli experience t Tiittfstfm October 31st I WITH I Q 107 and Andy Frost I I I j LADIES NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 10:30 PM J A DEUCE WILL GET YOU LOOSE I \ ' HaUowele L- . .„ J Tnp+o 1 if PART 3 - X-RATED Saturdays 1i Was&au WEDNESDAY I THE WILDEST I fXIGHT I I I AND HOTTEST I I I I SATURDAY NIGHT I I LADIES NO COVER BEFORE 10:30 PM I I I THURSilAir FRIDAY A DEUCE WILL GET LOOSE FLIGHT FLIGHT YOU FLAW DESTWATION .PART 4 - THE HALLOWEEN PACKAGE I Oct. 31 • Hallowe'en Bash i LIVE AIR 108 COMING SOON j TO ON ENERGY j ARE ALL SATDRDAY ^Best Cosfume wins a trip for 2 to fhe Caribbean ! HALLOWEEN FLIGHT BASH AGES PLAN Hwy401 Oct. 31st/96 FOR PARTY JoeewHh pRizesi Intonation RESERVATIONS CALL: 625-107-8 280 >bicpke (416) 7»8-t "Wt Cetera [ Editor-in-Chief: Juon Hopps; Managing Editor Shannon Williams: €t Cetera Online Editor. Jason Chiles: Art Director Man Blackecc Associate Editor. Lulte l-lendry: News: Patricia Wilkinson, Travis Mealing: Lifestyles: Sophia Thompson: Patti Enrighc Entertainment: Cliff Boodoosingh: Sarah Jones Sports: Pam Fawcect. Derek Lacroix: Tech: Sean McGrillen: Photography: Bouke Salverda: Editorial Advisor: Terri Arnoct Editorial Assistant Dan Moise: Publisher Nancy Burt: Technical Advisors: James Cullin, Chad Keogh: Advertising: Mike Brown, Edna Matchett, Rob Campbell ditorial A publication of the Humber CoHege School of Journalism; Phone: (4 1 6) 67S 3111 ex. 4S 1 4: OfHce: L23 1 . 205 Humber College Blvd., EtoWcoke. On, MfW SL9 is there life out there? More and more scientific evidence supports COLLECTIBLES the tiieory of extraterrestrial life ... and so does a little logic. Anyone who's gone outside Some won't even acknowledge on a clear night in the country to the possibility of a tiny microbe THIS 15 pRcs/ocA/r ymo€' look at the si to the conclusion that there may Life is out there. It may not be lAWr£R I WANT YOU TO CALL OOR be life on other worlds. big-eyed grey creatures who When scientists announced abduct innocent humans for ANt^ 5£ElFHfTHlNICS WE the possibility of extraterrestrial experiments. It may not be little life following the "Mars rock" dis- green men, or Martians, or body CAW CBT Sll.lSO inooR covery, many people were snatchers, or even Klingons. amazed at the idea. Even if it's an amoeba in a LAWSUIT A&AINSr THE But most scien- galaxy far, far tists and members away, we are TEACHEI^'S ONION. of the public didn't not alone. even blink. Accepting To them, it was l this fact does- only a logical con- n't mean buy- clusion, one they'd ing into been taking for rumors of granted for years. downed flying There are more Alleged Roswell UFO crash saucers in stars out there - a photo, 1947 New Mexico, very, very rough esti- or waiting to mate is five billion trillion - than be obliterated by some godlike any human can possibly fathom. race. The suggestion that there is All it involves is logic - pure no one else out there is i idicu- ;iiid simple bus. Earthlings once thought the SOUP MASHEP Why, out of at least 50 billion universe revolved around us; to ga/axJes. would we be the only bel/eve we are the only ones in it POTATO BUST ones? IS no less arrogant. Of ELVIS - ^ .. c^ We welconie t<6tt«rs to College playing with fire . the editor. Letters must include the author's name« ph| tion by saying there is one spe- it only makes sense to do the . signatui it number, When comes cially-trained person per floor to right thing and finish the job. and program^ Lei to fire safety, help the physically challenged It's not fair that, instead of down the stairs or to a "safe coughing up the cash, the col- of a libelous, t^ucist or Humber needs to area". lege is relying on the common oi>$cene nature won*t take a serious Let's hope there is only one sense of students to prevent a foe published. Send, mail, or e'^maif letters to person on the floor who needs disaster. Anyone who has been room L23I marked; Attention: Jason Hopps* look at its less- the help. in a fire knows that panic over- than-acceptable Otherwise, this "specially" rides most normal thinking. trained person is going to get Therefore, it's irresponsible to Retro '80s at Humber plans. awfully toasty dodging the leave the burden of saving oth- Despite carefully laid out smoke and fire to help evacuate ers on untrained people. exits, the college seems to have everyone from the building who The least the college could forgotten about the most vul- needs them. do is distribute information nerable people of all. The administration could about its policies and what to do If students In wheelchairs also install a special elevator that if a fire happened. To leave are unlucky enough to be any- would be safe in a fire, but since people without knowledge can where but the first floor when a the building codes don't require only spell disaster. fire breaks out, they have only it, the elevator doesn't exist. There have been a lot of two options. The college dances around polices that students here have The disabled students can this one by saying they don't found to be less than favorable, wait for the goodwill of others, have the money to put it in. but when you start playing with or they can take the advice of Everyone already knows that peoples lives it's cruel. the college and be wheeled to a budget cuts are a burning issue It doesn't seem right that supposed "safe" area and hope right now. However, there is no when students with disabilities they don't burn before the fire indication that money is going to need them most, the administra- department gets there. be any easier to come by in the tion leaves them at the top of a Sound harsh? These are the future. burning staircase. only options the college has left Humber has already spent Things always change after them. millions of dollars making the tragedy strikes. Let's hope this The college defends its posi- college wheelchair accessible, so is not the case here. ) liiiiiimii COMMENTARY LETTERS T0 Varsity Rag It HE EDI Tort An invisible race notable news from other schools Durham College ^ Students at Durham College are now required to present their ID cards when writing tests or i among Humber must make a comment on exams. The ID cards are necessary because more Mthc article printed in last week's We talk a lot about visible minorities and first came into this country, they did not support staff will be administering tests and '$.t Cetera regarding t^ie pornogra- the problems they have. But what about an come shouting the war cry and seeking to exams to students and they may not know who phy siturition on SAACNer the "invisible minority"? The term in some ways wrest this land from us. They told us they students are. • Ai far .IS I nm concerned, tbe reflects the lot of Native people in Canada. came as friends to smoke the pipe of peace; students At Humber College: are Sheridan College old enough, and hopefully mature I've met Humber students whose Native they sought our friendship; we became Beginning Nov. 1 smoking in front of the college's <*^^ <^*"'" grandfathers or grandmothers were invisible brothers. Their enemies were ours. At the «no«^h^ tp makfe tJi^tr , main entrances will be banned. Students, staff and sCi€r»tioi<$ decisions without hav- to them as children, because the family hid time we were strong and powerful, while faculty will be fined $20 for the first offense, $50 ing SAACNet playing big broker -,' their existence. Native people in Toronto, if they were few and weak. But did we for the second and $100 for the third. The fines ^ ch«(n. tf thfsse scudenb^ W^nt ^ they are not seen clad in stereotypes, as oppress them or wrong them? No! And must be paid within 10 days. feathered protesters at Queen's Park, or as they did not attempt to do what now is drunks on Queen Street, can be invisible donc.Father. Time wore on ar you have Wilfrid Laurier University ^« offended or upset, then rf>ey too. A former student of mine, an Ojibwe become a great people, whilst we have melt- New parking regulations are causing Laurier stu- ' can move to ^othdr tstmimil f' woman, worked at a bank for years, and was ed away like snow beneath an April sun; our dents grief Any vehicles If ypur refKSftef hade mad^ guessed as being Filipino, Korean, Japanese strength is wasted, our coundess warriors parked on campus without any effort m trying to acc«« the - a permit after 6 p.m. will ,booby-Web sjses, he would have etc., but was never identified as Native. dead." (P.S. Schmalr, The Ojibwa of Southern be ticketed. The free 'ftotfced that most sft^ have In my humanities class, I talk about Ontario 1991.119) parking hours were "ijomcthing called "Adult Check", Natives as invisible players on a Canadian In 1849. worried about a mining company changed from 6 p.m. to 10 the users have to pay i historical stage where the only actors that was extracting minerals from land his p.m. because university offi- tt they can s&& thts, ktndi recorded in the program are French and people had yet to surrender, Little Pine cials felt it was unfair for full-time ^ft)ater»l. so that Jittte kitfe < English. Even when a Native name is pre- travelled to Toronto, to propose to the students to pay for parking while part time (or es$ l£. served in the naming of a place, the person. lieutenant-governor of a poli- Upper Canada night schoolers) park for free. what if one of the comput- , whose name it was vanishes. A good exam- cy in which the Ojibwa people could share ,^arphtk groupfds at SAW^Nat ple exists in Brampton, with Chinguacousy in the monies and employment gained from University of Missouri at Columbia ^fis someone toc4«ng at pornog» Park. Recently, to a large lecture hall class, I the mining. To the lieutenant-governor. An "open circle" Wiccan ritual was scheduled to Crafty? Are £h^'jeafoi» tiiat tfe^ posed the question of wether they had Little Pine was invisible. Nothing happened. be held in celebration of the Wiccan holiday ?pn't find it? We are all at least IS' Samhain. The open circle - meaning open to the heard of the park. Many had. Then, I asked But the 76-year-old Ojibwa leader came up Ijftt this college. public - viras to involve an invocation of spirits by whether they knew who it was named after. with a new idea that made the government [ i^at you have to be the acting high priest and priestess, and is orga- The silence in reply told me that I was talk- see him in a hurry. He led his people into ^ lease 6ig|\ceen to siee thh stuft, i nized as "a time to say goodbye to people who ;^vye should bd able to ing about an invisible man. forcing the mine to shut down. Within three have died, or even animals who have died within 'T^^wn decisions without I'd like to draw a short written sketch so weeks government-ordered troops had the past year." *v>ng those fi*oupies playing big , some of my students can see that he exist in come up to quell the "Indian rebellion". jlirotber. I would understand if print His name is more accurately written Largely as a result, the next year the two Dartmouth College i^is was SI high school, but It's not as Zhingwakens, and it has a meaning "little largest treaties until that time were signed, In an effort to find Dartmouth College a mascot, ^ it's a college, or young pine". He was an Ojibwe leader one by Little Pine. His people didn't get a group of students unveiled a Web survey to * if someone ii offended by born in 1 773, near Sault Ste. Marie. He led much, but their rights were recognized. But garner community opinion on the yvhat's on another user's comput- his people to fight alongside the British and since his death in 1854, Little Pine began to topic. The survey allows 0; they don't haveto bok. "-' his fellow Canadians to fend off the disappear, his name known but his story students to indicate The v«y f see It, If students whether they would like Americans in the War of 1 8 1 2. was later melting away, like in April he once want to see that Wnd of stuff, let He snow to keep their current nick- %ftm. Censorship has m plaee In to reflect bitterly on the results of helping spoke of. name. Big Green, suggest 'l-^coH^e and It has absolutely no the newcomers adapt to the land that had their own mascot, or volunteer to serve jpbce on the IntemecThe censor- been settled by his ancestors thousands of An Invisible Man by on the committee to find a new one. ^^p Issue Oft b« <;ompar«d to years before. Addressing the lieutenant-gov- John Steckley Stpjeabortiwiwsue, ernor, he said: "when your white children Liberal Arts and Science Northern Arizona University ;"^ One person's compiled by Shannon Williams Caps sympathizes with abused I am writing in response to the article "Athletics staff face verbal abuse" in the Oct. 24 issue of the £t |(||Bou(|uets Cetera. On behalf of the Caps staff we can sympathize with the Athletics staff because we ^ce similar prob- lems every day. • • When are students going to realize that proper New automatic license Miss Canada charged identification is necessary to gain access into certain suspension for drunk dri- with assault after bar areas of Humber College? If you think getting a stu- ving (effective Dec. I brawl in Newfoundland. dent card is difficult, try getting a piece of government photo ID along with it I am surprised by the amount •Town of Richmond Hill • Two new wildfires of students we turn away because of improper or no prepares package to help erupted in Southern identification. Caps staff ^ce similar verbal abuse over the condo residents fac- California, destroying simple identification issues. ing eviction. more than 1 00 homes. Here is a helpful hint to all students coming to the Gordon Wragg Student Centre: carry proper identifi- • Canada moves to next • Sheila Copps blames cation and be prepared to be asked for it; without it round in World Cup soc- Paul Martin for CBC bud- you will not be admitted. cuts. Steve Portt, Caps Manager cer. get Ct Cetera mmi mtk - mmmmmin AchievementAwards Wednesday, November 6th, 1996 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECrURE & CLAIRE ROTH 6th * JOURNALISM MICHAEL MILLER 5th * Donor FRIENDS. FAMILY AND COLLEAGUES Winner JOURNALISM JOHN LEPP 6th (tie) TIMOTHY BINQHAM- GEORGE HOLOWACKI * JUST CAMERAS LIMITED AWARD CONSTRUCTION WALLIS 6th (tie) * LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN THANH HUYNH Winner STEVEN KRUG * KODAK CANADA MOTION PICTURE 3rd LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN ANDREW EVANS 4th * LAND- AND TELEVISION IMAGING AWARD Winner SUZANA SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE, SCAPE TECHNOLOGY JOHN NIEUWENHOFF 6th * MEDIA DINEVSKI (tie) DOROTA DZIANACHOWSKA (tie) * KODAK COPYWRITING JENNIFER WILSON 1st MEDIA COPYWRIT- CANADA INC. AWARD Winner ROBERT SALVERDA Winner FASHION ARTS & ING SANDRA TIBERIO 2nd* PACKAGE & GRAPHIC DESIGN KRISTOFFER MUELLER * KODAK CANADA INC. AWARD JOHN MIZIOLEK 5th * PACKAGE & GRAPHIC DESIGN JOHN Winner JOSEPHINE VAN DUSEN * THE STAN LARKE AWARD DESIGN FOUNDATION MIZIOLEK 6th * PUBLIC RELATIONS -CERTIFICATE PAUL Donor HUMBER COLLEGE RADIO ALUMNI Winner TERRI EVANS 1st* PUBLIC RELATIONS -CERTIFICATE PAUL MEAD * LISLE-KELCO LIMITED AWARD Winner JIMMY SCHOOL OF MEDIA STUDIES EVANS 2nd * PUBLIC RELATIONS - DIPLOMA INQRID WONG • EDMUND LONG C.S.C. MEMORIAL AWARD Donor VAUGHAN 5th RETAIL FLORISTRY JEAN PAAPE 1st RETAIL ENDOWMENT FUND Winner EMPYREAL PALMER * THE PRESIDENT'S LETTERS FLORISTRY JEAN PAAPE 2nd URBAN ARBORICULTURE MAMIYA AWARD Donor DAYMEN PHOTO MARKETING LIMIT- for Highest Academic Standing TAMARA HOUSE 1st URBAN ARBORICULTURE TAMARA ED Winner MEILING CHUNG* THE PETE McGARVEY HOUSE 2nd SCHOLARSHIP Donor CKYC COUNTRY 59 Winner ROBERT ADVERTISING & GRAPHIC DESIGN ANNE SUTTON 1st • JENKINS • MEDIACOM AWARD Winners MIREET SHREM • ADVERTISING & GRAPHIC DESIGN ANNE SUTTON 2nd School of Media Studies (tie) CHRISTINE SMITH (tie) • AB MELLOR MEMORIAL ADVERTISING - MEDIA SALES ZAHARIJA DODER 1st • AWARD FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS Donor ENDOWMENT FUND ADVERTISING - MEDIA SALES TANYA CHIASSON 2nd 'AIR ACADEMIC AWARD OF EXCELLENCE BROAOCASTINQ - Winner SUSAN COCKING • MINOLTA CANADA INC. AWARD CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING TECHNI- RADIO SHAWN ADAM * BROADCASTING - RADIO CERTIR- Winner RYAN HERALDO * WILLIAM JOHN MURRAY MEMORI- CIAN PAULDONOHOE Isf AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGER- CATE JAMES GRANT* MEDIA COPYWRITING SANDRA AL AWARD Donor FAMILY, FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES • ATION ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN PAUL DONOHOE 2nd TIBERIO • PUBLIC RELATIONS CERTIFICATE PAUL EVANS Winner MARK ACHTENBERG * NARVALI PHOTOGRAPHY LIM- ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN TECHNICIAN GREG RESNIK Isf ITED AWARD Winner CHRISTINE MAQGS • RAC STUDENT ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN TECHNICIAN GIUSEPPE RUSSO School of Architecture and Construction ENDOWMENT AWARD Donor RETAIL ADVERTISING CLUB • (MULTI-MEDIA SPECIAL- 2nd AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN TORONTO Winner CHRISTOPHER BERNARD * ROGERS - IST) CHERYL STUBBS 1st • AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGISTS OF CANTEL INC. AWARD Winners JASON CHILES * EDWARD R. (MULTI-MEDIA SPECIALIST) JOSEPHINE VAN DUSEN 2nd • ONTARIO AWARD Winners DOMENIC DEVITO MICHAEL ROLLINS MEMORIAL AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT FUND BROADCASTING - RADIO BILINDA WAGNER 1st 'BROAD- ECKENSVILLER * CARRIER CANADA AWARD Winner BILL Winner ANGELO COLUSSI * 680 NEWS RADIO AWARD CASTING - RADIO ROBERT JENKINS 2nd • CIVIL ENGI- PAPANTONIOU • COLLINS SAFETY SHOES AWARD Winner Winner SHAWN ADAM * LESLIE SMART & ASSOCIATES NEERING TECHNICIAN SCOTT LACKENBAUER 1st • CIVIL MICHAEL NALEPA * JOHN DAVIES MEMORIAL AWARD Donor AWARD Winner KATINA SIDERIS * STAEDTLER-MARS LIMlt- ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN ERIC SMITH 2nd • CREATIVE MEMORIAL FUND Winner ANGELO BASTIANELLO • GENE ED AWARD Winner SEAN MITCHELL * BETTE STANLEY PHOTOGRAPHY EVA GOLDBERG 1st • CREATIVE PHOTOG- DURET MEMORIAL AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT FUND AWARD Donor PUBLIC RELATIONS FACULTY Winners RAPHY MARIO RIOSSI 2nd • FASHION ARTS MIRELLA Winner DAN BENNINGTON • THE GIFFELS ASSOCIATES KRISTEN JUSCHKEWITSCH - Diploma SHEILA DOUGALL - ' MANNA Isf FASHION ARTS MIRELLA MANNA 2nd 'FILM* * SCHOLARSHIP Winner CINDY SMALL JAMES F. . Certificate* STEICHEN LAB PORTFOLIO AWARD Winner TELEVISION PRODUCTION MARK ACHTENBERG 1st* RLM MCCONACHIE MEMORIAL AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT CHRISTINE MAGGS * PHIL STONE AWARD Donor CHUM & - & TELEVISION PRODUCTION MARK ACHTENBERG 2nd' FUND Winner NICK TANCZOS* MOLLIE MCMURRICH CHUM FM RADIO Winner ADRIANE VOGEL * SURDINS FILM & TELEVISION PRODUCTION EMPYREAL PALMER 3rd AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT FUND Winner DONNALEE CAMERA CENTRE AWARD Winner INGRID PUNWANI • TAM- • FILM & TELEVISION PRODUCTION EMPYREAL PALMER TAYLOR* MOLLIE MCMURRICH AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT RON AND MANFROTTO CANADA AWARD Winner EDWARD A\h • \l^»TER\OR DESIGN X\ANJUN HU 1st* \NTER\OR FUND Winner SUSAN SELLAN • NELSON CANADA AWARD PATRICK HENLY * THE TORONTO STAR AWARDS Winners DESIGN CINDY 2nd • INTERIOR SMALL DESIGN DONNALEE Winner BARRY GORST • OACETT CERTIFICATE OF EXCEL- MATT BLAbKETT, HOLLY CRAWFORD (tie, CHRISTINE 3fd • INTERIOR * TAYLOR DESIGN SUSAN SELLAN 4th LENCE AWARD Winner SCOTT LACKENBAUER • PETRO- SIEMIERNIK (tie), MICHAEL BROWNER • CFNY 102.1 FM JOURNALISM CHERYL WAUGH 1st* JOURNALISM ROSALIE CANADA AWARD FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Winner DONNA HUMBER COLLEGE RADIO SCHOLARSHIP Winner BEN- ROBINSON 2nd* JOURNALISM PATRICIA WILKINSON 3rd* SANDERS* RICE BRYDONE LIMITED AWARD Winners JAMIN MCVICAR JOURNALISM PATRICIA WILKINSON 4th* LANDSCAPE ADELE JUDGES DONNALEE TAYLOR • STEELGASE SCHOL- TECHNICIAN ANDREW LORRISON 1st * LANDSCAPE TECH- ARSHIP FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE Winner STEVEN CAS- NICIAN CATHERINE PEER 2nd * PACKAGE AND GRAPHIC CONE * 3M CANADA INC. AWARD FOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN JENNIFER DITTA 1st* PACKAGE AND GRAPHIC ENGINEERING Winner BRENT MCLEOD * THE UMA SCHOL- • DESIGN KANG-MIN PARK 2nd PACKAGE AND GRAPHIC ARSHIP AWARD Winner ERIC SMITH * YORK LEADERSHIP DESIGN AMANDA LAM 3rd* PACKAGE AND GRAPHIC AWARD Donor YORK AIR CONDITIONING LIMITED Winner - DESIGN STEPHANIE DEL SOLE 4th * PUBLIC RELATIONS JIHAD ISSA AMERICAN FLORAL SERVICES INC. AWARD DIPLOMA MONIKAGUCMA-DERAS 1st* PUBLIC RELATIONS • urs Winner SANDRA MAILING JAMES E. CLARK SCHOLARSHIP - - DIPLOMA SUSAN COCKING 2nd * PUBLIC RELATIONS AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT FUND Winners JEAN PAAPE DIPLOMA SHANA SHOUB 3rd * PUBLIC RELATIONS - BETH ANN SULLIVAN DIPLOMA TATIANA GOLOVANOVA 4th School of Horticulture, Fashion Arts & Design Foundation PRESIDENT'S LETTERS HUMBER ARBORETUM AWARD Winner ANDREW EVANS * November for Highest Academic Standing in the Graduating Year HUMBER COLLEGE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION AWARD Winner IAN ANDREWS * SOUTHERN ONTARIO UNIT OF THE ADVERTISING & GRAPHIC DESIGN XIAOXIONG YANG 3rd • HERB SOCIETY OF AMERICA AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT * ADVERTISING & GRAPHIC DESIGN XIAOXIONG YANG 4th FUND Winner THANH HUYNH * JOHN ADAMS AWARD FOR ADVERTISING - MEDIA SALES MICHAEL JOLIFFE 3rd (tie) PROFESSIONALISM Donor ENDOWMENT FUND Winner DONALD POIRIER 3rd (tie) • ADVERTISING - MEDIA SALES ANNE SUTTON 'AGFA FILM AWARD Donor TECHNIGRAPHIC MICHAEL JOLIFFE 4th 'AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERA- EQUIPMENT LIMITED Winner DAVID CHONG * AGFA FILM TION ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN JIHAD ISSA 3rd * AIR AWARD Donor TECHNIGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT LIMITED CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING TECHNI- Winner EDWARD LYNDS * ALT CAMERA EXCHANGE AWARD CIAN LENNY AMBROGI 4th • ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Winner STEVEN KRUG * ATLAS CONTAINERS MORRIS GOT- • TECHNICIAN JOHN FELLER 3rd ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN TLIEB MEMORIAL AWARD * Winner John mizioiek Achievement TECHNICIAN JOHN FELLER 4th • ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN TECHNICIAN DAVID BRIX 5th * ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN School of Media Studies TECHNICIAN DOMENIC DEVITO 6th* AUDIO VISUAL TECH- NICIAN (MULTI-MEDIA SPECIALIST) ELIZABETH HALL 3rd * THE JIM BARD AWARD Donor JOURNALISM ALUMNI ASSOCI- AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN (MULTI-MEDIA SPECIALIST) ATION Winner EDWARD HENLEY * BOOTH PHOTOGRAPHIC Awards will * - MICHAEL HOPPER 4th BROADCASTING RADIO SHAWN LIMITED AWARD Winner TIMOTHY HATCH • BROADCAST ADAM 3rd • BROADCASTING - RADIO NIKI NIKETOPOULOS TECHNOLOGY AWARD Donor DIVERSIFIED PUBLICATIONS • - - 4th BROADCASTING RADIO CERTIFICATE TERESA LIMITED Winner MICHELLE MILLER * BROADWAY CAMERA - MEAD isf BROADCASTING RADIO -CERTIFICATE AWARD Winner YUKARI GOTO * CANADA NEWSWIRE JAMES GRANT 2nd * CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN AWARD Winner STEPHANIE ALLEN • CANADA POST in * hppear the DONNA SANDERS 3rd CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN AWARD Winner PAUL EVANS * CANADIAN CORPORATE * DONNA SANDERS 4th (tie) CARMINE DIMATTEO 4th (tie) NEWS SCHOLARSHIP Winner PATRICIA WILKINSON * CANA- CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ELSIE NEAUD 5th * DIAN MEDIA DIRECTOR'S COUNCIL AWARD Winner ZAHARI- CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY TIMOTHY LEENEY 6th * JA DODER *CHFI LIMITED ANNUAL AWARD Donor CHFI CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY YUKARI GOTO 3rd • CREATIVE FM98 ROGERS BROADCASTING Winner DAVID MUSIL • PHOTOGRAPHY YUKARI GOTO 4th * ENVIRONMENTAL SYS- CHIN RADIO AWARD Winner Shawn Adam • CHUM LIMITED next issue of TEMS (ENERGY MANAGEMENT) TECHNOLOGY SHAWN AWARD Winner JACKIE BUDDEN * JOHN DAVIES MEMORIAL HALLIDAY 5th * ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS (ENERGY MAN- AWARD JOSEPHINE VAN DUSEN • NORMAN DEPOE SCHOL- AGEMENT) TECHNOLOGY SHAWN HALLIDAY 6lh • FACILITY rrrj ARSHIP Winner WENDY CYRUS * PETER K. DICKENS yT 1 PLANNING ANTHONY MAGNONE 1 St * FASHION ARTS SCHOLARSHIP Donor CFRB LIMITED Winner SARAH MONA PETTERSSON 3rd FASHION ARTS MONAPETTERS- WOODLEY • EATON AWARD Winner IRENE PRSA* ESTHER The number SON 4th * FILM & TELEVISION PRODUCTION VICTORIA FEDELE MEMORIAL AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT FUND LACEY 5th * FILM & TELEVISION PRODUCTION ANDREW Winner KEVIN MANKLOW * THE FORD COMPANY OF CANA- HONOR 6th (tie) MARK STEINBERG 6th (tie) * GENERAL DA AWARD Winner SUSAN COCKING * BYRON HALES ARTS & SCIENCE DESIGN FOUNDATION ANNA DLUBAK 1st MEMORIAL AWARD Donor ENDOWMENT FUND Winner • GENERALARTS& SCIENCE DESIGN FOUNDATION ELISSAOUINN * HARBINGER COMMUNICATIONS INC. * Etcetera MICHELLE LEBLANC 2nd GRAPHIC ARTS ELECTRONIC AWARD * Winner TATIANA GOLOVANOVA • HILL&KNOWL- PUBLISHING CIROLO-BASSO 1st* GRAPHIC ARTS ELEC- TON AWARD Winner CATHARINE HEDDLE * ILFORDANITEC TRONIC PUBLISHING GIRO LO-BASSO 2nd * INTERIOR (CANADA) LIMITED AWARD V\Anner CHRISTINE GRIMES DESIGN STEVEN CASCONE 5th * INTERIOR DESIGN Winner LUKE HENDRY * PETER JONES MEMORIAL AWARD 1 €t Cetera T --.:: U .(T>' Humber Collie 1996 Tuesday, November 5th, 1996 COMMITTEE COLLEGE SPIRIT AWARD Winner JEAN BAKER SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES • H. S. ECKELS & COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED AWARD LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Winner PHILIP BEER * THE EMBALMERS SUPPLY COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED AWARD Winner STEPHEN REYNOLDS PRESIDENTS LETTERS PRESIDENTS LETTERS * FABHAVEN INDUSTRIES AWARD Winner RONALD EADY * for Highest Academic Standing for the highest academic standing in the graduating year JOHN FINN MEMORIAL AWARD Donor Friend and colleagues EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Martina Seraplglia 1st Winner MIGUEL ARIAS * FUNERAL SERVICE TECHNICAL EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION • Virginia roul 2nd NURS- GENERAL ARTS & SCIENCES (1 year) DIANA MCKENNA 1st* ABILITY AWARD Donor MACKINNON & BOWES Winner PAUL • ING DIPLOMA • l 1 €t Cetera ; Breast cancer: an increasing phenomenon North American risk of developing breast cancer Unconventional therapies are by the age of 70," she said. not traditionally offered by con- women reported Researchers are also trying to ventional health care providers determine the role of environ- and they are not being taught in ^tp-^iapim 'HviR'g" wtthj as having the high- mental factors in relation to medical schools. breast cancer, and why North These therapies may include a est rates of breast American women have the high- wide range of things, such as est rates of breast cancer in the herbal remedies, acupuncture and cancer in the world. massage therapy. ?"e the ,v by Jennifer Saliba breast cancer in her lifetime, up Kaegi. "A lot of people take Lifestyles Reporter from a one-in-20 lifetime chance unconventional therapies, because - lea^h to 1R[0€ be 18,600 new cases diagnosed age, earlier and better diagnosis "I don't think patients should this year alone, according to and lifestyle factors, said Kaegi. ever get the sense that the con- career ssn#W5ti -,.,.' y^^^ ^.„ ,,g ,g^ jqq ^^^ ^^^ of cancer Canadian cancer statistics. More are engaging in ventional We ^^^^^^^^^gnosedm^omentMsyezraionB, health care system has than 5,000 of those women will activities diat our parents "ever given up on them, just because ^^^^^j ^, Canadian cancer Statistics. Mug with Cafid|tr^ die. did. We delay having children there's no sight of a cure," said % q^^^ 5 „j5^j^^j^^,,^^^j„j.^ "Breast cancer is difficult to and we usually don t breastfeed Kaegi. reconstructive surgery using the /J prevent, because the risk factors for quite so long." In the meantime, women may patient's own tissue during the involve being a woman, age and Although the rate of breast contribute to prevention by mastectomy. family history," said Dr. Elizabeth cancer has increased, the number watching their weight and adopting Patients need to decide medical upon Kaegi, former director of of deaths has not an exercise program, especially in the right combination of surgery, affairs and cancer control for the "The mortality rate in Canada their 20s and 30s. chemotherapy and/or radiation, Canadian Cancer Society. has remained relatively stable, due "A nutrient-rich, high fibre, which may have harmful side A new genetic test for breast to earlier diagnosis and better low-fat diet is one of our best ' ' effects. ^carns-*" ''1 cancer is currently under investiga- treatment," said Dr. Pamela defences against disease," said Fran "A lot of people are unhappy tion across North America to Goodwin, director of the Marvelle Berkoff, consultant dietician/nutri- with conventional medicine," said ^^^?rt. SM^poru anrf tef ii^^^^j;ij^ li^ yQii Uy^$ «X!ttf«r^(Se trf 199S aixpan4» too welt what it k l$k.e to be a' gay peo|>ie,l»avei ed^mto a provincat fneetiftg tbis yowth irt s ' year, now open about His sexuality in thepamr - - i Kag' ?K;ro$5 Ontario who ntimerous v^crkshops afld ther Young lives B sions. , may be questsfwlog ^m own sex- \m\st\\vf Howard "We wanted to establish sup- ually. con)* -forward and c'o''mmcnt on"- Health Hit funijraisirtg event Johnson's Hote^ on Yoage Street pert lfl'otl«r «<;^,ttttm%$ so,tliat, "I find It so, jynny that g^y peo* ^f'teelif^s, - T^>e fidrwiU feature sales and ^i$« ^mq?tf7-20, le*bl$# ;you'th don't 'think pie '^^^^ib^i ^t frail and Tr tsh Hcfntosh was o,n^e of , ;Th;By'wjiJl now return home ToroniSo k mt only pfei<»'they can weak," skiir'whfistian Ctemene, an tnany v^o volunteered to spe^^- wltli t^e J8centiv« to build- a more be themselveSf'^ said Lij^is^K ,{8-'year;>oy-sttident from Sudl^fyt - acj|«iowied;ging that lor^the :^aw "' ^ 'Including Ut ^^jj^Wrtive a«d| a«epting place for who has be^n yvQrk(rts,'Vii*»th tite in XTfifi mstgatin*, "Oar preser»ce 'c ; certifies*; ] . 'TcrtJth, in the smal! commuot- She adde,d the conference ttiat to'be untrue." make die struggle harder. „, ,worfd For rrfore7fnfoVmatiwi taji tseSf are finding tiiat th^ tm^-^^i. said -conference coordinator Bev is easy, walk through a hl^^ school corri» build bHdge«'*pid;notl|i^^'* Why not volunteer? Lepischak. Tlie l^uttira fVide Sash concert dor' and ^een^any py youth. 8«v iepls^k Is 'ccrtilid^mi, j^ %t the Dort Ht\U Found- "There are, no H^Wa^ '$afe wa* held 8f,^e Opem House and Coming out wwt't'b* a process of cottferen'ce \m tvK^ek^if mot^' " ation for Senior Qtjz^ns, places.' They have nowhere to go f<^tured rodcer Can>k Pope. so much pain vatied tj^e lesbian, -ga^r^ blsexu;^ Inc. to identify each other, because for Brampton- eieifnentary, <5ulRey' agrees, and said there yout*i8 who attended i daycare c^sitre is seek- iJhere If still a lot of ^yblic^i^r;' school teacher John Oulpey, tt>0 w<6re, many moments dMri&g the "I've, had people co er «l i;,f>repdratJ9r(>servi)ig hot:, IpHo lacks rpscurcM nnd infor- other gay. lesbian/bisexuai, and "It's incredible die aiMount of rifflKe of their lives, ^i diat tfceyV* ^t»ebl» seniors, and <:leanmg. a, >n, straight teachers v*fbO had - an pain that people have and are never- ?elt $0 connected and «o fb register, cali (4{6)5ido| IIMI -This is VVi'V w^- •• ••;!' r. interest in ^y issues. experiencing. What was really powefful" m ^.pid Guiney^lgHllJ iiSiM^ui 1 ''.'iHi''i I'titii' ''ttB''"' LIFESTYLES Spice it up with Tall Hats irit of Hall^^en by Kris Scheuer ot what it used to be Heaith Reporter Humber students looking to spice up their eating habits may want to check out the tast/, eco- nomic edibles at Tall Hats. rtE^'lJ»e \k yiway m4 p«ftr Vi^e Vtfl^ fe»»w. '."^^'^MM Tall Hats, located next to the Humber Room by the concourse, is a sales showcase for the food prepared by Humber students in "^''^ W^''isskimt^<-'i^'^ „ lift, f»fp,yff 49'\^ttp^^&-'-^' the chef/culinary management, food preparation, entry-level cooks, and cuisine apprentice pro- grams. Tall Hats recovers the food costs, but prices are kept between $1 and $5. The absence of seating in the small space is a drawback, but the Tail Hats, located next to the Humber Room by the concourse, is a benefits are a variety of appetizing sales showcase for the food prepared by Humber students same, dishes at an affordable price. Talk eclairs. aurant management students, 'iMf8i"Hallowften l>ee« scared of expanding Tall Hats is in its Geoffrey Dunn, coordinator Victoria Mazzucco and Diana ^awa^l^k '*tt km been a disappoFnonent N^ OwrSf <^>e» ot 8 pjn.^ and tills year. A bt of people wait till tfe^e Af $iO ecmr, firfxeswM be £#»e last mlruite, l>ut diis year t$«'t ^n ftit. b^t coi^me and first .ifee same. We get two weekertdls prize U$t>000, for Halfov«;en parties to ha|>p«n, Whitktty Saigon - 2S0 ht^^mmi^'iM operator RttiitnDfidM^ preset ofPar^Hut "• '"'' ^^yajjjg ' Thft It Stor« In the Bramalea 4646 Ci^ Centre J^n't bad nwny peo- ple come In for Halloween ^^'^ y« OWe Bruniwick ddjer. There roig^t be lots House " 48{ pkiorStW. Morissette l^owd^ft parties throi^hout Doors opert at ITpm^trnd there Metro and surroontfing v^^*, but fl^ jk $2 cover, ft^es /&»' 6(S$t no «OTe seems to be buying; cos- costume vwff 6e ghen out tumes. LIVE! in C^s Snack Bar and Bar "Pricei scare f>eople avv«y. last Hatd Rock C<»fe -283 ^e w«re busy one-^wM-hatf ITongeSt hi before Halloween- TWs ftfxe* for b^it just to get ir C*' house parties, and the Orchid Attar\tis, at Detushns, is ce/e6r<*|h Don't forget to dress up! >^^t club Is having '^ Halloween ing thar HaUoween with OtM Eagte of Hot (03.5. Door^'open So if people are still dressing ii 1 /hC i^^'tu<,ii^\\! t_^t.lU\ t. their costume attireil Value Vill- age, of course! 'accinc Now \\ailahlc in ihc He; KI37 "Many people only wear tiieir MWMMii¥«W9¥wwi«W9m«;mi^ T <£t Cetera LIFESTYLES Rubbing the right way The problem of Car^ul Tunnel Syndrome by Cathy Mix According to an article by C. A lot of people who are "really Lifestyles Keponer Terese Norton, a certified reflex- stressed out," seek relief through tory of CTS in th l>robjem»^v<^lch oswaiiy TT>«niliMS'. ^ a chronic, or icmg-teim ^rdb' lem. ,<.^v;T^p who tWnit they may jNti^^l^ t^ke a test V«i>ere they are asked to rdax- «be wrist «id pfac-^^e^»Sek« 'd^'-^ha tOjgether and flex 'both wrists, i^> ,^e same tiniei called a Phaleh'i test ^ ; Accor<;Hhg to a medical tiefxt*' k on discrders of the hand, Pper cent of people vAoiiilnk fiirfS by putdfrtgllre^ure dia disorder the in^ i ^fesyhave ahd ^o #t«Hedtan nerve. ;test Vrtll test positive, on , "If a person ^inks that he or '1^m not able to do any exer- ii;§.;g^y^have carpal tunnel ^syn- cising of my wrist itift because!., shouldn't be doubted, just had, surgery on it, but th^ iis pain that I'felt 1 Would of Square One along Burnhamthorpe Rd. East. everytftne used drug for the relief of pain :use my wrist,'* said Isdxsrer Linda ^nd Ir^amwation. Direct ln|e<*tw)^ t*lndar, of drugs iniss tixe carpal tunW*) ' "Novwidays, with a lot. of peo- may also be he^t. ple usiiig more computers, CTS Surgery Is neccessary f<>r can resuk from using sudt tilings about 40 per cent o^ CTS suffer*- as computer's! mouse for long 100% qfAormA-e^ % fa ers The purpose is to relieve the periods of time." sajd Stitt pre$,«(Ufe -on, the m<>dtan.f^^Sfe^ ruoS+ CD ^S arc Those vytio have had fractures Without surgery Ct$ on^us^e, or h^d biirhs or who have a hls- the toss of sensation in the hand. ^'"''-'' -- -^ .! .-/, . i?.^ or I^ss. . . UmoB in Uhter keeps ms lefilirt 1 R =^.^^ f r^ k» w . ^•^-^ ,«v->9P' "^-m^,. '"K'^vmwv ml Mjnipul.iTion by Matthew Bl.KVe ;-ju^-.i !-iiJuy.»..i^-' mm tion is not to prove or disprove k.% The mere mention of UFOs does alien life exist? themselves Raelians. The realm of the unknown is day relJ9ion - p. 15 conjures up more than just fly- Terence Dickinson, a And what about Roswell? limitless. For centuries •The scientific probabilities ing saucers these days. Books, Canadian astronomer, says yes, Nearing its 50th anniversary, humankind's naivety had them of E.T. life - p. 16 movies, television shows, con- extraterrestrials are out there the infamous crash story still believe the Earth was the centre ^Giving birth to a new theo* ventions, pilgrimages and busi- observing Earth as an inter- sparks debate among the public. of the universe, only to be ry on abductions - p. 16 nesses are all part of the ever- galactic wildlife park. Was it really the debris of a proven wrong. Hollywood and the little - growing culture of life beyond Other people believe so weather balloon as the U.S. gov- Whichever side of the argu- men from space p. 16 •plus - info graphics our planet and solar system. strongly in ETs, ttiat they've cre- ernment says, or was it the ment you're on, the truth is out The goal of this special sec- ated a religion behind it, calling remains of a flying saucer? there waiting to be discovered. 1 €t Cetera f ^^ The terror of an abduction by Chris Attard She saw the roof of her house With the help of her psycholo- said. face. Features Reporter and nearby treetops, and gist, she said she's been given In 1988, Guerin had her sec- "I heard a male voice that Michelle Guerin knows she remembers "going straight up." certain skills which allow her to ond abduction experience. One sounded mechanical and was abducted by aliens, but Guerin told her parents what corifront her ordeal. morning, she discovered her monotone-like in my head. The doesn't know why. happened the following morn- Budd Hopkins, a UFO inves- room bathed in a blue-grey voice said, 'Everything is all Nearly four million ing. They disregarded it as a tigator, uses hypnosis to delve right; go back to sleep'." Americans say they've been dream. into the minds of abductees. In Guerin remembered every- "None of us are rock- abducted by unearthly beings, She never talked to her par- most cases, Hopkins said, thing when she awoke the next but only a handful ever tell ents again about the abduction "there seems to be some kind of et sdentists.We don't morrting, but it wasn't until two their stories. until years later when she dis- non-human intelligence which months later she identified her "At this point, people can cussed it with her father. is interacting with us." know why we're th^ intruder as an alien. believe me or not, that's fine," "He believes that I believe," But Dr. Jean Roc Laurence, a Despite a few "abnormal said (Juerin. "I'm just trying to she said, "but he still has a psychologist at Concordia ones being ta! or not." , uncles and cousins know about person's head if they have good strong person." The 41-year-old New York her abduction, and she said imagination skills and are light. But her body bears some native lives in a small commu- they've been relaxed. Their memories will "My body was completely strange markings - several nity on Long Island with her 15- extremely take greater shape, and have a parcdyzed, except for my eyes," puncture marks and a scoop year-old son. She now devotes support- much broader history with Guerin said. "I was absolutely mark on her rights calf. most of her time to finding out ive. repeated hypnosis terrified." Abduction investigators claim what happened to her, and has sessions, he The human brain intentional- these "scoops" are skin samples formed a support network for ly paralyzes the body during taken by aliens, and could be other abductees. sleep, to protect people from identity tags for possible future Guerin said her first abduc- acting out their abductions. tion occurred over 30 years ago dreams while "None of us are rocket scien- when she was eight. unconscious. In a tists," she said. "We don't- know "1 was in bed one night, and study of sleep why we are the ones being I'm not sure what woke me paralysis pa- taken. It could be anyone you up," she said. "But my room tiente, where peo- know." was filled with a bright light ple open their Guerin wonders if she'll coming in through my win- eyes during sleep have another abduction in the dow." and can't move, 85 future. If there is a next time, She said she watched in hor- per cent felt a pres- she'll understand what hap- ror as "little men," with dark ence in their rooms pened to her. She hopes no one almond-shaped eyes appr- while sleeping. ever wants to be abducted by oached her. Though Guerin said alierts to understand UFOs. "1 was terrified," she said, she isn't afflicted with "I was fortunate I had the describing the grey, four-foof- sleep paralysis, she did feel basic skills to deal with i*, tall beings. a strange presence in her because most others don't," The next thing Guerin room and saw a figure said Guerin. "I wouldn't wish remembers is floating out her draped in a hooded cloak this on my worst enemy. I don't closed bedroom window, which standing next to her bed. know if they'd be able to sur- she said "felt like firm Jello." Guerin couldn't identify the vive." Paul Deschamp Number's own ufologist Canadians who believe by Patti Enright International UFO Congress. delve into the unexplained. Features Editor Representatives from UFO "There are two extremes of The truth is out there - at research groups in 15 countries groups [dealing with ufology]: extraterrestrial life exists least for David Haisell, a retired were on hand to standardize those that take it overly serious- computer studies instructor the work being conducted on ly and those that make fun of from Humber, whose own an independent basis. it," he said. "Someone i\eeds to belief in the unknown led him Shortly after, Haisell became be in the middle to take a realis- to ufology, the study of UFOs. chairman of UFO Canada tic look at it." "When I was 11, 1 saw some- (UFOCAN), which coordinated Haisell, who worked at thing [in the sky] that couldn't the activities of Canadian UFO Humber for over 27 years, said be explained," Haisell said in a researchers. his research ended in 1981, the telephone interview last week. Haisell spent several years same year he closed his compa- "That's really what UFOs are." researching cancer and radia- ny and publication. In the late '70s, Haisell's tion biology and agricultural "I lost the time to get into it. interest in ufology prompted research prior to teaching at With this kind of subject, once him to establish Unidentified Humber. He used his experi- you get into a certain level of it, Phenomena Investigations ence and research abilities to it becomes time consuming." Research Inc., a Mississauga research group that studied UFOs in Ontario. As a spinoff from the research group, he also started his own publica- tion, journal UFO. "At the time, around Canada there were groups dealing with UFOs, but no one was doing it seriously," he said. "I decided to take a scientific approach to it." Haisell's fascination with the unknown didn't stop in Canada. In 1979, the Mississauga resident travelled This illustratioti appeared in a 1980 Humber Coven (ft Cetera's predecessor) Angle Beid/Southam Mttm Poll to London, England for the first in Manhfw Blacken article about Haisel and his interest ufology. €t Cetera ^i mntrm mnr-m m iMH iN ^^ Raellans no rarity by Sarah dos Santos spread its message to 87 coun- But, he says the Elohim told Features Reporter tries and has over 35,000 mem- him, people on their planet Life on Earth began in the bers worldwide, with about 100 became worried the alien scien- labs of aliens from another in Toronto and 3,000 in Quebec. tists would create dangerous planet, says a new religious Goals of the movement monsters and pressured the movement. include informing people about government to stop the experi- Members of the International the Elohim and building an ments. Raelian Movement believe embassy, which is being Said Brisebois, "[Their] gov- extraterrestrials, called Elohim, financed entirely by donations. ernment forced them to pursue created life on Earth, including The movement says the their experiments on a different human beings. embassy would be neutral terri- planet. They decided to start Deruse Brisebois, a guide for tory where the Elohim could looking for a planet that would the Canadian chapter of the return to Earth by 2025 and offi- be suitable for life and encoun- organization said, "The word tered Earth at the time when it 'Elohim' literally means 'those was covered fully with water." who came from the sky.' But, Raelians believe They made a gigantic hole in for the primitive people, any- the Earth using an atomic thing coming from the sky extraterrestrials, bomb, and the water rushed could only have been supernat- into it. A continent then known as 'Elohim', ural or divine. They thought appeared. Rael's message has spread to 87 countries and has over 35,000 members. that when they were seeing created life on earth. The Elohim built labs and UFOs, they were seeing signs in began creating more life forms, life. The use of drugs is just a $200. the sky, signs of gods." such as plants and animals. search for that high in life, and Brisebois, 36, has been The movement was started dally meet humankind and our "One day they were very when you practice meditation, involved with the Raelian in 1973 by Claude Vorilhon, a world governments. passionate in their work and you don't need drugs anymore, movement for 20 years and former sports journalist and "They want us to build an decided to create man in their because your brain can release believes that its message is very racecar driver in France, after embassy to vyelcome them own image like it is written in drugs that are a lot more pow- strong. he claimed to have had contact back," said Brisebois. the Bible," she said. erful." "When one reads the book with extraterrestrials. Vorilhon, who changed his Rael, 50, teaches people how Becoming an active member and realizes how positive [its "They met for six days in a name to Rael, said in his book. to live happier and healthier of the Canadian Raelian message is] and how all the row, for one hour a day, and The Message Given to Me by lives as Raelians. Drugs, alco- Movement costs a minimum pieces of the puzzle come they gave him the message," Extraterrestrials, that the Elohim hol, tobacco, and coffee are for- registration fee of $100, which together, it's just fantastic." said Brisebois. had experimented with living bidden, but Brisebois says they pays for the quarterly subscrip- The Toronto Raelian chapter The Raelian movement, a cells. They perfected their craft do practice sensual meditahon. tion to their magazine. holds meetings on the first non-profit organization run and created "bizarre little ani- "Rael teaches that we all Membership at the internation- Sunday of each month at the purely by volunteers, has mals." want to have more pleasure in al level costs a minimum of Comfort Hotel at 15 Charles St. Roswell: what really happened? Out of this world stats by Chris Attard Bamett was working in a large Five days later, the base into the dirt for years to come, Features Reporter field. "Something caught my issued a press statement saying growing along the way," said A rancher said he saw the eye, about a mile off," he said in they recovered a flying disc. But Deuiey. on UFOs metal debris; a civil engineer a 1963 interview. When Bamett Brigadier. Gen. Roger Ramey The search for truth about said he saw the aliens; the gov- arrived at the site, he saw a de-manded the Roswell base Roswell has found some out- ernment told them they saw group of archaeology students staff keep quiet on the subject, spoken individuals coming for- nothing. huddled around a large disc- and Marcel was to accompany ward. A military pilot said he Many UFO investigators shaped object. He also said he the debris on a flight to a Forth flew the alien corpses in crates isr'l billion believe the United States gov- found dead bodies inside and Worth, Texas base. from Roswell, and a local morh- Number of people whcP-^' ''f'-l ernment is still concealing the around the craft, describing Ramey told Marcel to stay cian said he was asked by an air saw a UFO at one t^m best account of alien contact. them as hairless, having large away from reporters. Later, force captain to provide four On July 2, 1947, at about 9:50 heads and small eyes. Ramey spoke on a local radio small, airtight coffins for "chil- million in China< p.m., "Mac" Brazel, a rancher Bamett said he wanted to station to dispel the flying dren". Years later, Ramey's per- near Corona, New Mexico, touch them, but military per- saucer myth, and said a weath- sonal assistant from the time heard an extremely loud explo- sonnel escorted them away. er balloon made of balsa wood said the phony story came famous people who have sion during an electrical storm. told to leave the and foil reflectors recov- directly from the Pentagon. "We were was seen UFOs; Ronald ^ --^ What he found the next morn- area and it was our patriotic ered. The press was invited to Why aliens would land in Reagan, Jimmy Carter duty to remain silent." take pictures of the balloon New Mexico remains a mys- and 26 astronauts^ Barnett said he was warned with Marcel holding the pieces, tery, but theories have risen: NASA if he spoke to anyone, "some- but Marcel said the real debris Roswell AFB has more landing including Buzz Aldrin (a^ body'U be picking your bones was already at Dayton AFB in lights than normal bases; White firm IIFO believer). •*« out of the sand." Ohio. Sands Missile Test Range is 150 Aerial reconnaissance photos Tom Theofanous, director of allegedly show four humanoid the Toronto chapter of the beings around a large circular Mutual UFO Network # of Canadians who have object. Pilots who flew the air- [MUFON] that investigates reported UFO sightings: 2 craft also saw the strange Canadian UFO sightings, said million beings, and have attested to Roswell ranks as "one of the top # ofe€aWiaians th ing would begin a domino what they saw. five UFO cases in the world." ^^^ effect of goverrunent denial and In Corona, Brazel gathered But he said the story doesn't believe UFOs are fwimict alleged cover-up. up the pieces and drove to near- have much life left to it. of imagination: 26% Brazel described his findings by Roswell Army Air Force "Unless something major is # of Canadian UFO sight- inan interview a local radio sta- Base, where he was interviewed released, I think it's quite fin- An alien found at Roswell crash? ings a year: 25,000 tion as "pieces of an aircraft by Major Jesse Marcel. ished. [The U.S. government] is scattered several hundred feet He described the pieces as not going to talk if they don't miles from Roswell; and two wide and a quarter-mile long." having, "hieroglyphics no one want to talk," he said. years earlier, the first atomic worldwide sightings He said some pieces had could decipher," and the debris Tom Deuiey, assistant direc- bomb was tested nearby. f strange writing on them, and had pieces that "looked like tor of MUFON 's head office in Today, Roswell has two of Tee Roswell inddent: 5 -?'#* paper-like sections found balsa wood but it wouldn't Seguin, Texas, said although the the best UFO museums million couldn't be cut with a knife. burn." He also said the large cases credibility to UFO study But so far, there are no plans # of human| allegedly Other fragments had a strange metal fragments couldn't be is doubtful, people will still for an anniversary celebration, abducted'l^^liens: 3.7 type of foil on them. dented with a 16-pound sledge- want to find out more. and there is no organization in Two miles away, Grady hammer. "This story will be ground Roswell for UFO buffs. compiled by Chris Attinl 1 <£t Cetera . ^ Earth: an interstellar preserve by Luke Hendry gence out there, given the special time, and perhaps in planet rather than to step in trial race interferes with us. Features Reporter colossal numbers." some respects we do," said and solve their problems. He proposed if humans do They're out there watching, Dickinson estimated there Dickinson. "But 1 think when "Of what benefit would that come into contact with a higher but don't expect a visit from are roughly five billion trillion you think of other civilizations be to them? Unless we're the life form, it will happen when aliens - ever. stars in the universe. that may be millions of years in only other civilization in the humans start their own in- Terence Dickinson, Can- Of those, he said a tiny por- advance of us - they're not whole universe they know of." depth exploration of the uni- adian astronomer and author, tion likely have Earth-type going to think of our time as He compared alien arrival to verse. said while extraterrestrials exist worlds orbiting them, on which special over the broad span of what the colonization of the "We'd have to come upon and know about Earth, they the chances of life evolving are evolution." Americas did to the natives. other places where life exists, likely aren't planning to visit high. The result is at least a few He said that at some point in "It's all been an utter failure as and perhaps then find out that Dickinson said he generally habitable worlds in each Earth's history, alien beings far the indigenous civilizations others have been there." galaxy. may have been exploring the are concerned," said Dickinson. Because of these statistics, he galaxy and came to Earth. "You can't go in and spoil said, many people believe there The ETs likely noted Earth natural evolution by trying to simply must be other life forms was special, and decided to make things bettef. It would besides what's on Earth. leave it alone, possibly watch- destroy our world as we know Life in other solar systems ing from a distance. it." could evolve at the same rate as "They may well be here, but Humans would cease to be on Earth, if not quicker, said they're completely invisible to an independent species and for Dickinson. In the four billion us, [or] viewing from afar, who this reason, Dickinson said any years Earth has existed, some of knows. But they're purposely benevolent race would leave us these creatures may have not making themselves alone. dropped by for a visit. known." "That whole scenario to me This is where Dickinson's The author said there isn't has incredible flaws that other- view differs from many. reason for aliens to contact intelligences would long ago "If they're not here already, Earthlings now. have figured out," he Terence Dickinson they're not coming," he wrote "We would be of most bene- explained. "They would lose a believes that due to the incredi- in a recent edition of his weekly fit and interest to other life in fascinating biological crucible, ble number of stars and galax- column in The Toronto Star. our natural form, where they because they would then con- Until then, we will remain ies in the universe, it doesn't Although nearly half of could see ... what happens to trol it." alone. make sense we're the only Canadians expect aliens to visit life over long timespans," he Dickinson said alien beings "I think that as long as we're intelligent life. Earth in their lifetime, the said. that have discovered Earth going to be contained here, "We are not alone," said astronomer said they've He added ETs might be could have declared it a they've got nothing to fear Dickinson, editor of Ski/Nexvs already come and gone. more interested to see how "wildlife preserve" and will from us and everything to learn magazine. "There is intelli- "We may feel we live in a humans are destroying the make sure no other extraterres- by watching." Space aliens from Hollywood Born-again feelings by Paul Richardson bright lights, tunnels, and door- by Nadine Carty from tlie former .Soviet Union. threat to mankind. In The Features Reporter ways. Features Kep()rler Henry Meitkiewicz, tele- Arrival, Charlie Sheen plays a After a long day, you're dri- In the study, he compared Whether it's Wil Smith vision critic for The Toronto radio astronomer who happens ving home along a deserted abduction stories of people shooting down aliens in Star, said America's economic to stumble upoii proof that country road when a bright born by caesarean birth with Independence Day or Orson state plays a large role in the alien life exists. After he pre- hght appears in the sky. those bom vaginally. Welles' broadcast of aliens recent rise in UFO interest. sents this proof to government A similar scenario was posed Only abduction stories of invading Earth in War of the "'These things tend to hap- agents, he realizes they're in a 1974 UFO study conducted people bom vaginally are filled Worlds, tlie fikn industry is fas- pen in times of uncertainty. already aware and want it kept by Alvin Lawson, director of with references of lights at the cinated by the idea of extrater- Here we are on the verge of tlie secret from the public. Sheen the California-based UFO end of tunnels. Caesarian bom restrial life. industrial and technological decides to single-handedly Center, and W.C. McCall. abductees mention just a bright In the '50s, Hollywood rovolution and many people save the world from the evil of In the study, people with no light. released scores of sci-fi movies feci uncertain about tJieir job aliens. knowledge of UFOs were hyp- Lawson said the experience while the Cold V\'ar raged and security and planning tor tl->e Other sci-fi rnovics released notized and asked questions of being bom can be cold and Americans feared invasion future," Meitkiewicz said. regarding an abduction story. clinical, which is exactly how Monica Wright-Roberts, during the Cold War included l'V(4r (=/' t'ae V 1 Ct Cetera (JD (&t Cetera ntertai nment Luscious Jackson played the Opera House Saturday night to promote their second CD, Fever In Fever Out. Et Cetera caught up with Kate and Vivian (second and third from left) Friday. LvtidoWjaefaon k^t on Vivian: Like this promo tour... continued with that general flavor. three weeks of intense recording songs more power to them. to music scene jiKK>992 Et Cetera: Are you dissatisfied Et Cetera: Fever.... was recorded to doing nothing for a month... Hopefully that'll be enough for with the release of their about this tour? in three different spots; two stu- Vivian: We did laundry. Hung out them and they'll live happily ever EP In Search of Manny, The all Vivian: Only in the serise that I dios in New York and at produc- with friends. Played basketball. after. There are different types of female, quartet combine funk, feel this promotional tour was put ers Daniel Lanois's house in New Got into trouble. Got arrested. entertainers in the world; Frank rock and jazz Into their musk. together by people who have Orleans. Do the attitudes and Kate: Nothing worth talking about Sinatra never wrote a song but Et Cetera met with exhausted never ever been out on the road ... moods of your songs reflect where (laughing). was a great crooner and inter- members Vivian Trimble (key- They forgot to leave in time for they were recorded? Et Cetera: How important is it preter of music. Then there are boards) and Kaiti Schellenbach sleep. We play late shows. We Kate: Kinda. The first round [of for you as musicians to do side people like Bob Dylan; you can't (drums) humyngiigpi^ don't work nine to five jobs. We projects [Vivian is in Ko-Stars with call his voice nice but was a great Et Cetera: When Luscious work until three a.m. To catch a Jill Cunniff and Kate is in Ladies song writer. Hopefully we fall in 14 1 don't know any- Jackson first came out the media nine o'clock flight means we get Who Lunch with girlfriend and between Frank and Bob. pegged you as female Beastie three or four hours of sleep. That body that enters Breeders bassist Josephine Wiggs]? Et Cetera: What's so luscious Boys. Do you feel you have shak- adds ups and before you know it Vivian: It think its alvrays a good about Luscious Jackson? the [music] arena- en that image? you're shot. When you think idea. The [Luscious Jackson] CD is Kate: ...our blood-shot eyes, the Kate: I should hope so. I think you're touring for a year or a year thinking they are coming out now and we could be black bags under my eyes, Vivian's when someone new comes out and a half you have to pace it on the road for a year so it comatose demeanor. there is a need to tag them. We Et Cetera: What did you hear going to represent becomes a grind. So it's kinda fun were hard to describe and I think about Toronto regarding the city to step away from it with someone in the Beastie Boys tag was very obvi- shutdown before you got here women general else... ous to use: similar sounds like today? -Kate Schellenbach Kate: ... And sometimes you get funk, hip-hop and samples, and we Vivian: We heard there would be interested in a particular type of are on their Grand Royal label and traffic jams, road closures, no music that you want to express my past with them [Kate was the transportation. Customs and songs] done at my house were yourself with but may not be original drummer for the Beastie Immigration were part of the loose and we were getting down appropriate for Luscious Jackson. Boys]. But I don't think it's accu- strike, that we'd spend ten hours our jams. In New Orleans, we Et Cetera: It that what happened rate. I think that comparison is less at the airport entered a whole new atmosphere with Ko-Stars? likely to happen with this record. Et Cetera: But it was the exact that was very below sea level. At Vivian: We wrote these songs Et Cetera: But how important is opposite... Baby Monster [Studio] we felt we that were more like country songs the association with them? Vivian: It vras fabulous! The only needed some upbeat songs like while we were on tour. And it Kate: Being on a label that is run thing that happened was a there "Under Your Skin" and "Naked became a lot of fun. We had some by someone who is in a band is was a couch in the middle of the Eye" [the first released single]. time off in the summer of '95 so ever mrever Out'is in If never been in a band or doesn't pened the mix. But our stuff has between recording sessions? It eral. they want to be a pop star 1 992 In Search of Manny {EPl know what it's like to tour. had the trippy sound to it so we must be weird going from two or and have someone write their Hi T Ct Cetera T m ENTERTAINMENT ft mmmmm An appetizing serving of Korn byTracy Essex finger at kids from the lead singer's Entertainment Reporter high school class who made fun of The boys from Bakersfield him because he was different known as Korn are offering up a Peachy combines this former few more twisted nursery rhymes childhood humiliation with youthful and sexually depraved Father angst and manages to maintain the Goose stories on their new CD, classic Korn sound at the same Life is Peachy. But they seem just a time. little more mature about it this In certain album cuts the band time around. seems to be having fun with their The five-man band from south- success and are as comfortable ern California- Jonathan Davis on with it as they seem in their own lead vocals and bagpipes, Fieldy on personal battles. bass, Munky on guitars. Head on Davis says he wrote the song guitars and back-up vocals, and "K@#0%!" just to tick radio sta- David on drums- broke onto the tions off when it came time for air- scene in 1994 with their self-titled play. debut Korn. This album was an This track should have been Korn brings in their new musical harvest to the Warehouse on Nov. 5. courtesy photo exorcism of troubled childhoods called the "profanity song". It's a and broken role models set to juicy little bit that mentions every expressions of pain and aggression. the screaming and wailing of lyrics. themes for songs like "Swallow" scathing guitar riffs, piercing bag- part of the female anatomy in a Peachy is not an album born out of The wailing's still there, but is not and "Kill You". Davis actually pipes and supported by heartfelt, not-so-flattering manner. This is frustration, but more out of the nearly as prevalent Suddenly the worked in a coroner's office in acidic vocals to form a distinct Korn having fun with their music, self-exploration of a relatively new singing becomes front and centre, pre-Korn days and said (in publicity metal sound. something that wasn't evident on band still trying to define itself on especially in songs like "Swallow" statements) he draws on his expe- "Daddy" tells a tale of incest, the debut, and would have seemed the music scene. and "No Place to Hide". Although rience there to write about dark- rape and betrayal; "Paget" points a out of place its very dark among However, Korn fans won't be the searing guitar and drum beat ness, death and murder. disappointed with the lack of rage element is still on the stage, these He said he also uses his outcast and resentment on this record, it's status growing up as inspiration for all still there in songs like "Mr. some of the grittier hate songs on Rogers", "Porno Creep". "Kill both Korn and Peachy. You" (aimed at Davis' stepmother) Korn But the lyrics, like the man and "No Place to Hide". These (now a father himself) have grown come from the same place as Life is Peachy up. Helplessness and endanger- songs like "Daddy", "Blind" and on Sony Music ment were prevalent themes in the "Divine" do on the first album. songwriting on the first album, but They represent the same driving **** Peachy is empowered; the victim hardness that Korn has made their (out of five) knows the victimizer and is in a trademark. position to inflict some damage of With songs like "Wicked" and his or her own. "Low Rider", the band takes a dif- This is no longer a fledgling ferent approach again, experiment- vocal-heavy tracks give the music alternative band's attempt tQ break ing with rap on the first, and a bag- a new deep, methodical rhythm. onto the scene. Peachy reflects a pipe cover of War's "Low Rider" And serves to give the sharp lyrics band that doesn't have to worry so on the latter, before switching a chance to ring clear giving Davis much about making it. Korn can back to tried and true kernels of a chance to show us what kind of just relax and do what they do Korn at song's end. range he really has. best, vent, create, and if that The one change, though, that Despite the changes and exper- means giving the finger to Mr. has a profound effect on the sound imentation, the lyrics are pure Rogers and Father Goose, then so of the new record and sets this Korn, with references to sexual be it They're not in a position to apart from the original, is the depravation, oppression and vam- really care. introduction of singing opposed to pirism. Pain and abuse are still the -with files from Marc Essex Hallowe'en RETRO RETRO'^^'' Dtao,EVERYOkJSkool, Funk, New Wm, Rod( & Rol, Al Request THaRSDflY "hursday October 3 NO COVER •>L(mi-:i:i I Ulkt'j^- : 'f WEDNESDlAYS ^lO Try line Dancing Lessons IN CASH PRIZES FRIDATS & SATOKMiYS Hot Rockin Country Dance F^rty Just for beinq there. Show student I.D. for free ballot ^1 On the Airport strip l^CuOOfl^ I In the International Plaza Hotel, ?3 5 minutes south of Humber on Hwy #27 at Dixon Rd. E. for the best COSTUME 416-246-7939 1 €t Cetera . ENTERTAINMENT 19 Reviews Cockburn's view Beatles Anthology III by Jason Hopps Among the teachers, students, on the artist for life and that peo- EMI Editor-ln-Chief and labor unions who marched ple rally around that life. Or If you're a Beatles fan, no Singer songwriter Bruce Saturday were artists and artist maybe they don't forget, maybe explanation Is necessary; if you're Cockburn performed at Queen's groups who believe they too have they're scared of it." not, no explanation is possible. Park Saturday in front of thou- suffered from the Ontario govern- The Queen's Park protesters For the uninitiated, Anthology III sands gathered in a festive protest ment's $9 billion in spending cuts. did rally around Cockburn and may not be the best place to start against the Mike Harris Tories. "I'm very sympathetic to my fel- were buoyed late into the after- a Beatles collection, but for devo- In an interview before he low artists who are dependent, to noon by performers Moxy A singer in a dangerous time. tees, the 50-track, double-disc played, Cockburn launched a few whatever extent they are, on gov- Fruvous, Bass is Base and Billy album is, of course, a must. turat point of view, Harris repre- rockets of his own at the Harris ernment funding," Cockburn said. Bragg. There's nothing "new" here as sents a kind of death, the triumph government "If you get a bunch of business- One of the larger rises from in "Free as a Bird" or "Real Love" of gall. "I'm here because I don't like first guys like this in power, that's the crowd came when Cockburn new, but with the three "I don't know Harris personally, what's going on in this province, the first thing they look at cutting sang "You've got to kick at the Anthology albums, everything old I don't know his tastes, but cer- politically and because of the rami- funding for. It's like, 'Oh, we don't darkness 'til it bleeds daylight"from is new again anyway. Anthology ill tainly he doesn't represent any- fications of this government's poli- need those friggin" artists'," he said. his song "Lovers In a Dangerous spans 1968-70, the post-psyche- thing good for the culture of the cies," he said. "I was invited and "They forget that they live in a cul- Time". delic years of the White Album, society as a whole," he said. I'm proud to be part of it" ture and that culture is dependent Cockburn said that, from a cul- Abbey Road, and Let it Be. Highlights on disc one of Anthology III include a slow R&B version of "Helter Skelter", Paul Shake, rattle and roam with Grant Lee Buffalo sounding like Harry Connick Jr. by W.P. Lahey for Smashing Pumpkins earlier this vulnerable." their music. There are very few on "Hey Jude" and, twenty years Entertainment Reporter year. Before heading into the studio bands like that. I think R.E.M. is before its time, some sampling on Los Angeles-based pop trio "It's been some time since we to record Copperopolis, the band one of those bands." John's "Glass Onion." On disc Grant Lee Buffalo are touring played the club circuit," acknowl- took extra care to develop the Following their Canadian tour, two there's a plodding and plain- across Canada in support of their edged Phillips. "We've done so songs while touring across North GLB will return to Los Angeles to tive version of "She Came in third CD release, Copperopolis. much of this opening stuff in America with R.E.M. begin work on their fourth studio Through the Bathroom Window," The new album's 13 tracks Canada and the U.S.A. in the last "There are two things that con- recording before embarking on a a gentle acoustic of George's combine the melodic, acoustic fuzz two years, we really haven't gotten tributed to our change in direction tour of Australia. "Something" and an electric roof pop that has become a staple the chance to relax and meet the with the sound of thisalbum," said The band's label. Slash Records, top performance of "Get Back." sound for GLB, and also offers the people who come out to see us." Peters. "One, we sort of took off continues to keep the trio busy, The CD is not cheap, but The listener the moody insights of Peters agrees."lt's great to have where we left off with Mighty Joe but Phillips and his mates are not Beatles are worth it. Unless Grant Lee Phillips. the opportunity to open up for Moon. And two, a conscious effort complaining. Yoko compiles her The Beatles at Prior to performing The bands like the Pumpkins, but it's was made to develop these songs "We feel very fortunate to be eat lunch' tapes, this is probably , last Opera House in Toronto rough playing in stadiums Instead prior to recording. We spent a lot doing something we love on a daily their last release. Probably. Friday night, singer-songwriter of clubs," he said. "It doesn't work of time working on the songs while basis," said Phillips. "Who knows -Jason Hopps Phillips, bassist Paul Grant Lee its magic overnight playing gigs like we toured with R.E.M." how long it'll last? The record Peters Kimble, and drummer Joey that. Hell, a lot of people are just From touring to recording, the company will tell you everything is Mazzy Star were happy to be returning to finding out about Mighty Joe Moon." last few months have been busy crucial, or pressing, or important. My Own Swan headlining their own small club Copperopolis is a wonderfully for Grant Lee Buffalo, despite still They love to use words like that EMI/Capitol shows after being the support act crafted follow up to I994's Mighty feeling relatively unknown. But we just want to put out decent Mazzy Star's third album may Joe Moon, and their 1993 debut. "We're not being embraced by records and try to carve out a be one of I996's sleepers. But Fuzzy. MTV or MuchMusic," said Peters. sound for ourselves without that may be because it's so mel- The difference on this record is "We're not being embraced at all cloning someone else." low, a comatose state is not out the instrumental brevity and the by America for that matter. So we "Ultimately we only have to of order by the CDs end. unusual wash of background vocals feel we're still on sort of a grass- answer to ourselves," said Peters. The disc's first track, and percussion filler. roots campaign." "Which is why we always try to "Disappear," is as loud as Mazzy "I was attempting to offer "We've yet to offer the Grant put everything we have into each Star gets. It features a distorted something much more optimistic Lee Buffalo TV dinner," jokes record, as though it were our guitar (a first by the band?) and this time," said Phillips of his song- Phillips. "We've found a lot of our last" numerous wind chimes that make writing prowess. "But that's the fanbase can be attributed to word you feel like you're in the middle irony of songwriting. In revealing of mouth or the Internet. I've GRANT LEE BUFFALO Web of gale. such a strong desire within your- always admired those bands that Site:http://www. Reprise The band's enigmatic image to self, you also reveal things that are can reach that height of attention Rec.com/GrantLeeBuffalo *- the media and public is mirrored Grant Lee Bufblo on the range. perhaps not so optimistic, more while retaining a certain depth to in their cryptic songwriting. ^i "Flowers in December" reminds the listener of a Neil Young song with strong harmonica and ':c.^. acoustic guitar playing. But it's unclear who the bittersweet sor- wiar row of the song is directed at - the song's narrator or the object of the speaker. But the CD is as cohesive and Get Internet access Sign up at the flowing as any of their past | recordings. It is also one of the at preferred student most intricate and audibly pleasing ^ hiuiiber . net CDs to listen to in 1 996's spew of clap-trap bands. rates. REGISTER 1 -Matt Blackett ' booth on campus TODAY and receive FREE software. ican.net '^-^s ^^^ 1 Ct Cetera T ..v'-:^>V' Royalty too strong for HipLWks by Jeff Richardson been Nancy and Dyan who have Thomson made some big stops in Soccer Reporter been putting the ball in the net the second half to keep the game The women's varsity soccer and a lot of the teams have real- close. first team played their ever playoff ized that our main firepower was "I don't think It vras anybody's game in Ancaster against the Nancy and Dyan," said Hawks Co- fault," said Thomson of the goal. "I Redeemer Royals last Wednesday coach Vince Pileggi. thought they were going Into the but came up short in a 1-0 loss. While the Hawks seemed other corner and I went the Stacey VanBarnevelde of the poised to score the first goal of wrong way. I guessed wrong." Royals scored the game's only the game, it was Redeemer who Coach Pileggi defended his goal in the 17th minute of the sec- broke out and scored the goal to goalkeeper saying that it was by ond half to put the Hawks out of get the momentum back. far her best performance of the championship contention and the "It was a bit of a relief when season. playoffs. the goal came," said Royals head "It's hard to contain Stacey "I just kicked it and then I just coach Allan Brown. "I felt just VanBarnevelde for 90 minutes," saw it go In," said VanBarnevelde. before we scored that [Humber] said Pileggi. "She's such a good matched up two of The game had the momentum and I was player that you give her an oppor- the OCAA's marquee players, thinking it was a matter of time tunity to score and she did." VanBarnevelde for Redeemer and before [they] put it in." The Royals played with three the Hawk's Nancy Woegerer. "My game plan was more defenders back for most of the The Hawks pressured the directed towards dealing with game and an extra defender back Royals for most of the game but your attack, letting my forwards to cover Layne. Hawk striker Dyan Layne was do their normal job and then try- The Hawks and Royals both double teamed and couldn't break ing to deal with [Layne]," said fmished the regular season with Hawk midfielder Johanne Hayes chases down the ball in last free while Woegerer had her Brown. records of two wins, two losses Wednesday's game against the Redeemer Royals. The Hawks lost 1-0 chances but couldn't score. The Hawks struggled after and two ties. and were eliminated from the playoffs. ^/^ "In the last little while it has going down a goal and goalie Kim .>^ Hawks tame the ti^iii by Jeff Richardson the great cross and I just finished it worked out" the second half and had a few Soccer Reporter it off," said Marcucci. The game remained scoreless good opportunities to break the The defending national champi- The game started physical vet- after the first half despite many game wide open. Wood curled a on men's varsity soccer team- eran midfielder Steve Spizzirri chances on both sides. Hawk corner kick ball that rolled along played host to the Lambton Lions Last weekend, the hyperextended his knee on a tack- OCAA and CCAA all-star goal- the goal line but was kicked out by from Sarnia on Monday night to Humber Hawks men's le that put him out for the game. keeper Adam Morandini made a a Lions' defender. down the Lions 1-0. "After Steve [Spizzirri] went off key save when he deflected a volleyball trav- Just before the end of regula- team Hawk forward Rob Marcucci a lot of the players dug down close-In shot off the goal post tion time the Uons rushed down .,elled to Durham to scored the winning goal in the 9th Vito all-Canadian his deep," said Assistant Coach "He's an and field and Nathan Bradely, second play in the Durham minute of overtime to move into Colangelo. lose of your experience showed in this "You one pme," in scoring this year, missed a wide College Shocker Cup. the semifinals being held at best players and then you said Colangelo about Mbrandinl's become open cage. The Hawks went Mohawk College this weekend. more offensive which doesn't strong performance. "We could have put it away in five and one in round "Scott [Wood] came out with make any sense but that's the way The Hawks came out strong in the last dying minutes of the sec- robin play and defeat- ond half," said Lions Coacb ed Canadore two Angelo DiMuzio. "If Nathan games to none (15-7, Bradely would have put that cross 15-9) to advance to in with a wide open net it would the quarter finals. [% have been game over." The Hawks lost a The Hawks pushed the game to close game to the overtime but with no lights at val- Cambrian Golden ley field it looked as if the remain- Shield two games to der of the game would be played one (5-15, 16-14, 15-8) in the dark. and were eiiminated After a meeting the coaches from the competition. and referee decided to play 20 Wilfred Laurier minutes of overtime with penalty University defeated kicks at the end if it was still tied. After Humber scored in over- 'Loyalist two games to time the Hawks held off the Uons nothing (15-10, 15-11) to clinch a semifinal berth. for the championship "They were beating us down title. pretty good and most of us were Humber hosts the hurt," said Lions forward Mark annual Humber Cup Boyd. "Some of [Humbei-'s] guys Tournament Nov. 9 were hurt too." for both men's and, An unknown Humber Hawk crashes into the Lambton College goalie and Hawk midfielder Walter Martins The Hawks' will meet the women's voHeyball. (second from the left) watches on.The Hawks beat the Lions 1-0 and advance into the semi-finals where Durham Lords at Mohawk College they will meet the Durham Lords on Friday afternoon. this weekend in Hamilton. et Cetera J sMJLiL-x.. . mM SPORTS mm Men's basketball win in overtime thriller by Kris Harvey sports Reporter A new crop of basketball play- ers proved they could hold their own last Wednesday when the Hawks edged out the Humber Alumni team 104-101 in overtime. George O'Neil of the Alumni hit a three-pointer to put the game into overtime. However, the Alumni team consisting of former all-Canadian and OCAA players could not pull out a win against the aggressive Hawks. "They played beyond the expectations of the coaching staff," said Athletic Director Doug Fox. "There Is tons of talent on the Alumni team. It was a great win for the [varsity] Hawks". With Jason Daley as the only returning starter this year the 3 team is very young. Hawk forward O'Neil Marshall played outstanding and Hawk Hawk guard Revi Williams goes in for a lay-up in the alumni (#22) guard Al St. Louis was named play- Hawk forward O'Neil Marshall controls the ball inside the paint against game last week.Williams was named a tournament all-star at the St er of the game. two Alumni defenders last Wednesday nightThe Hawks needed over- Lawrence College invitational tournament last weekend. The Hawks also travelled to St. time to defeat the Alumni squad 1 04- 1 1 ikuaajtff.t.»a a i!L^:jauijtst.Mmui!i!m,L!HciiJ!i!!ii, Lawrence College in Kingston last couldn't take the title, losing in to repeat it this year," said Fox weekend for a tournament The team went undefeated the finals to the Durham Lords about the Hawks chances of 88-79. claiming the national title. Hawks show after round robin play beating Hawk guard Revi Williams and The Hawks have six con- Dawson College 76-69 on Friday won forward provincial and Algonquin College 85-69 on Rowan Beckford were secutive championships named tournament all-stars. since 1990 and have taken the in Saturday. dominance "It is going to be very difficult national crown four times. Unfortunately, the Hawks lumni debacle Jobbing out with Jays by Shallene Hoiley formance in their first game. Basketball Reporter "We played really well, we by Mark Lewlcki The majority of students work- Coutinho started as an usher, The women's varsity basket- sports Reporter shot well, and I was happy with ing with the Blue Jays are in their then moved his way up to a super- ball team played had a positive It's never too early to prepare how we ran our offences," said early twenties, with a few high visor's job and has been manager start to the new season when a resume for a job with the Coach Henderson. "You spend school students employed. of game operations since 1988. they beat the Alumni Toronto Blue Jays next season. six weeks slowly building things The summer job as an usher Vice-president and General night by a 92- 47 The Jays start advertising stu- We^esday up and teaching them new things could lead to bigger things. Manager Gord Ash started as a scoreN. dent jobs in late January or early and you notice how they pick it "The club has a good track ticket-taker and proved Facing eight Alumni, including February by posting notices in col- up in practice, but you never of hiring within," former scoring champions Tara leges, universities and newspapers. record Coutinho Coutinho's statement that the know whether they're ready to Petrachenko, and the Hawks When a student applies for a job, said. club does hire from within. apply it in a game situation till assistant coach, Perrier, the student needs to send a Denise they get out there." varsity resume along with a letter the team played an He added that "everybody did incredible first two quarters and explaining which job the student the things that I was hoping they half would like to apply for and why led at the by 24 points. were going to be capable of A future Hawk? fig- the student would for The Alumni did "all right, doing." be good the play position. uring a lot of us don't any- Although there wasn't just said Denise Perrier. But, The Blue Jays receive more more," one player who stood out, Tanya of varsity than 1,200 resumes, but only 80 she was proud the Sadler, the player of the game, efforts. "They were shooting the to 100 people are hired. Manager was "awesome, just awesome on ball well, and driving [well]. I was of Game Operations Mario the boards. She missed her first really Impressed." Coutinho says there are things few shots, [she] vras getting a lit- Perrier isn't the only one sat- that will give a student a better tle frustrated, but once she set- chance to get into that 80 to 1 00 isfied with the way her team tled down, she was finishing bracket than others. played. The varsity team did everything," Henderson contin- "incredible, the score tells it. It's ued. "Good communication skills are good to have," Coutinho said, good to use what Denise taught Sadler was also the leading her] and it's just [for] fun, and "experience in retail would us [on scorer of the varsity team, with ail in the help," because it shows experi- so it's game," said 24 points. Petrachenko led for centre Heather Curran. ence working with people. Hawk the Alumni, with 14. Freshman guard Tina Botterill, The student jobs that are The Hawks are off to the John is also looking forward to the offered by the Blue Jays are ush- Abbott Classic Tournament in rest of the season. Montreal over the weekend. ers, ticket-takers and security out there knowing guards. Students work every "We went Their first official game will be I home game, 81 in a season. Each that we were a team and think played at Mohawk College on shift is five hours and pay is we played well together," said Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. Their $10 Botterill. an hour. If it works out. the job first home game is on Coach Jim Henderson said he could be available for more than Wednesday, Nov. 13 against This young Hawk fan takes his turn from thi^e point the per- one season. was pleased by Hawks Fanshawe at 6 p.m. land as the Hawks warm up for their game against "They are welcome back if they want," Coutinho said. the Alumni squad last Wednesday night. 1 €t Cetera 1 . SPORTS Hawks run rampant over by Jeff Allen "That wasn't the same team I But Rivas atoned for her mis- Volleyball Reporter had at the Sheridan Cup," said take with a big kill, and the Hawks Only two games into the sea- Hood. took the fourth game 15-10 to son, {-lumber's women's voile/ball Hood said he thought playing force a fifth pme. is quickly establishing themselves six games on Saturday, including a The Hawks fell behind 13-12 as a tough group: play tough to big win over arch-rival Seneca and in the deciding match. But a big kill against and sometimes tough to a tough gold medal loss to by Brenda Ramos, who followed watch. Nippissing University, took a lot up her smash with a service ace, painful The Hawks put on a dis- out of the team. helped the Hawks to finish off the play of volleyball last Thursday in "We obviously don't have that Rams 16-14. defeating the Ryerson Rams in five level of conditioning yet," said The Hawks were missing team games. Hood. "Tonight we played like a captain Amanda Roberts, who Coming off a big win over the team of rookies." injured her back at the Sheridan Alumni team a week ago and The Hawks dug down in the Cup. No one was sure how long their silver-medal win at the third game and erased an early 4- she may be out. Sheridan Cup tournament over Ryerson lead on the strength of While Roberts absence created the weekend, the team had all the back-to-back aces by Lindsay a hole in the defense, the Hawks momentum going into the game Anderson. appeared flat footed most of the against the Rams. That momentum Ryerson closed to within a night quickly disappeared as Humber point at 10-9, when Anderson "We were asleep out there dropped the first two games again served another ace. Humber tonight. No one was moving to Thursday by identical 15-11 went on to take the game 15-10. the ball," said Anderson. scores. The Hawks played a strong Coach Hood hoped this was The games were filled with fourth game and looked ready to just a dip in the season. mis-hit mental errors, balls, and of wrap up the game at 13-7 when "Every time we touch the ball more concern to Head Coach offside hitter Carla Rivas mis-hit we get better. Hopefully we'll Dave Hood, lazy play. an easy ball into the net. learn from this," he said. Hawk power Brenda Ramos (#4) and middle Lindsay Anderson (#9) go up for a block in lastThursday's game against the Ryenon Rams.The Hawks won in five sets. ** .:\ ^M^**** •« Hawk players (white) from left to right Offside Caria Rivas, middle Lindsay Anderson and power Caroline Tliurs.0d.31 Ambrose await a serve during last week's game.The Hawks will take part in the Humber Cup Tournament Fri. Nov.1 •Wngs'nal next weekend Nov. 9 in the Gordon Wragg Athletic Centre. Sar. Nov.2 '''^^^^^^^^^^^^m Photographer Professnnal expe- Wanted Indivlduats, Student rience. Spedaizing in weddhgs, Organizations and Small Groups to portraits or any event Creative and Promote SPRING BREAK TRIPS. Earn fentastic photos at student prices. MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL THE NATKDWS Albums, fashton shots, etc. Jim. LEADER, INTER-CAMPUS (905)727-6468 PROGRAMS. htlpyAiwvw.icptcom 1- 800^27-€013. Trips booked through House of Travel Reg. #02204451 Time ConstaaMs? Writers Bkick? 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Faxusat(905)824«69& 416.674*7772 Out First. .,, 1 V -Ji? ® - Issues Stats Exposing society's evils Win One OF Two Free CDs r ^ Lost ring joN Spencer Blues Explosion Who's who turns up in of the moose Devil's OSLO, Norway (AP) - When Evelyn Noestmo lost henchmen her gold ring three years ago, she hoped it might turn up someday. But in a pot of wild moose entrails? Noestmo lost the ring in early 1993 as she and her hus- band worked to push their car ascnts out of a snowdrift "We searched and searched in the snow and slush, without Mike Harris finding a trace of the ring that I bought for her 20 years earli- Ontario Premier, coniervatlve, foKer er," said Asbjoern Noestmo, her husband, surprise that Mr. It should no one This fall, Noestmo's hunting Harris has been in kahoots with Oh party bagged a bull moose 15 Dark One (his policy advisor in the kilometres from the snowdrift where the ring was lost. On 995 provincial election). Lucifer helped Sunday, Mrs. Noestmo was Mikey trick everyone into voting for him and thinking it cooking moose entrails as a was common sense. While 1 00,000 plus protesters were on treat for their dog, Tina, when The first person to tell Matt Blackett on Queen's Park's front lawn, "Hades" Harris was riding a goat she spotted a shiny object - Monday, Nov. 4th what on a golf coarse and drinking the blood of some 'bleeding the ring. The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's new heart socialist' Harris » Agent •Compiled by Mtn Blacken release is called will win their new CD. Visit our Web site News Sports Korn Win a Korn Entertainment prize pack: 2 tickets, CD, a Korn skateboard, Lifestyles (And low-brow humour) Name; Address: http://sms.humberc.on.ca/etcetera.htm Phone #; Age; Return to L23 1 by Nov. I K 1997 Neon Coupe CHRYSLER'S *750 Gra And our graduate rebate is the fastest way into any Chrysler vehicle? 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