Here We Go Again... Hurt in Serious

Teacher Here we go again... hurt in serious

by Ward LaForme A car accident Thursday evening, Oct. 15, sent a Hum- ber College teacher to hospital with multiple injuries to most of her body. Joanne Bleasdale, a Human Studies teacher at the North campus, apparently was on her way home from work to Orangeville when the accident occurred. Complete details of the accident are being witheld. PHOTOS BV MARIJA DJONDRIC A spokesperson at Toronto General Hospital's intensive '*^'-,.. care ward said, "she is in serious but stable condition, and "I always come back." she will be moved to her ward soon." The doctor in charge of Bleasdale was unavailable for comment on her condition. However, Dennis Stapinski of the personnel department, speaking on behalf of Human Officer Janus Zewski with at another "victim" Humber College Studies chariman, Pamela Blvd. Hanft, said Bleasdale re- Zewski says people are not concerned about fines, but getting ceived several injuries. points. "She suffered a good num- If a driver exceeds the limit (40km/h at Humber College Blvd.) ber of injuries: broken ribs, a with less than 20km/h the fine is $1.25/km, over lOkmJh it's collapsed lung, some facial $1 .75/km, over 40km/h it's $2.50/km and over 60km/h it's $3.25/ and head injuries, and a km. If a driver speeds less than 15km/h, no points are given out. broken foot." Zewski says he oftens reduces the speed on the tickets, so the Stapinski also said the head driver will avoid getting points. injuries have caused loss of Zewski stays outside Humber for a few days at a time before he feeling on Bleasdale's left moves elsewhere. But, he says, he will always come back. side. Stapinski, who claimed he was not speaking for the doctors, said "I'm not sug-

gesting it is a sign of paralysis,

only that it caused some con- cern." No fines for stolen Lakeshore SAC rep resigns prior stickers

by Tanya Fuller to being l^icked off council The police have advised Humber College officials by Scott Caldwell meeting 24' hours in not to meetings missed without a proxy "The reason we held this told about the prosecute students A Lakeshore SAC rep resigned may result in removal from emergency meeting was because advance. This means that the with stolen parking permits. Oct. 13, the day before an council. we wanted to open the position for meeting was unofficial according About a dozen of the 25 pafking emergency meeting had been cal- "As co-ordinator of activities, the elections," he said. to the constitution. permits reported rep elec- stolen led to kick her off council. she has done absolutely nothing," Estee's letter could not be Lakeshore's divisional have been found on are in motion. student's cars, Karen Estee, ACA rep and acti- Ridsdale said. accepted at the meeting however, tions Ken Cohen, six reps: head of vities co-ordinator, handed in her The attendance record of because one member had not been SAC needs a total of Physical Resources, resignation after being informed another member had been ques- three ACA, one Business, one said. that SAC would vote to remove tioned at a meeting a week earlier. Hospitality and one Manpower Instead of charging the her from council. "We have members who have rep. students that have the illegal Lakeshore SAC president, attended meetings and done no- The vote will be cast Oct. 28 permits, stolen permits will with an advanced poll Oct. 27. probably be removed from Tony Farrugia, said at the Oct. 1 thing," Farrugia said. cars, meeting, "I talked to Karen' In her resignation letter, Estee As Lakeshore SAC refused to and the students that participate in North SAC's have them will be encour- yesterday and I filled her in. I told said, "I currently have a heavy weekend retreat, they have their aged to buy their own. her she had missed six meetings academic curriculum and feel I for out of seven and they (SAC) were should concentrate more so in this own on campus retreat slated going to remove her or she had the area. Sorry if I've caused any this Saturday, Oct. 24. opportunity to resign." inconvenience." Lakeshore did not attend the Estee had missed three meet- Estee was given the opportunity main retreat Oct. 2 because of a United Way ings with a proxy and three with- to speak on her own behalf at the disagreement over the handling of out, vice president Paul Ridsdale meeting but declined, Farrugia the resignation of North SAC's p. 10-11 said. Under the constitution, three said. Tony Farrugia vice president two months ago. Page 2 Thursday, October 22, 1987 Coven

Awards galore

by Rina Mele money," said Siem Vanden- broek. Awards Co-ordinator. Attention all technology stu- The awards are partly spon- dents at the North, Lakeshore, and sored Queensway campus'. by private companies in the technology field. The rest is don- If you have achieved excellence ated by families of former students in adademrc subjects or courses, and faculty. are an outstanding member of Amounts will range your class, or are in financial from $150 to $700 with an average need, you may have been selected of $400, according to for an award. Vandenbroek. Students are selected by the Humber will be holding its awards annual technology awards night co-ordinator and their course teachers. The awards are Nov. 4, 5, and 6 at the North Cam- given on the basis of grades, lead- pus, and a week later at the Lakeshore campus. ership, co-operation with other -students, The awards are monetary and extra-cirricular activities and financial needs. help pay for a students semester at Humber College. About 30 awards will be handed "A student is lucky if the out at the North Campus auditor- money pays for the tuition and ium and 15 at Lakeshore. books. So as inflation goes up we Ceremonies will begin at 7 ask the donators to donate more p.m. Appeal process PHOTO BY JENNIFER EIXIS rOriu fSFGWQll— Humber instructor and radio morning personality Pete Griffin has delivered his by Kelly Zimmer "It's a expensive way to draw battle lines, you don't solve prob- last broadcast of the Pete and Geets show on CFNY. Humber College's Academic ready for war," Operations Committee (AOC), lems when your said Hook. are making steps to 'tune-up' the "If people think they are solv- student appeal process. ing a problem,(the process) goes Vice-President Richard Hook, well... a confrontation is diffe- CFNY axes Humber said the committee is after "a rent." problem solving process without Although the appeals that reagh turning the procedures into the the committee are very few. Hook supreme court." emphasized the need for honesty The committee is trying to find fairness from faculty and stu- radio instructor new means of cummunication and dents. during the procedures to avoid a scrupulously neut- of a ratings years it (the show) wasn't much "It has to be by Jennifer Ellis ignation in the middle confrontation between teacher and ral," said Hook. period on such short notice. fun for me, and Peter felt he student. radio instructor has A Humber wanted his own show." "If there isn't some way of fair- "Management didn't come to The AOC is opposed to having been sacked from a popular have the option of me and say, 'Pete whats going on "In the past few months I told lawyers present during the ness, students Toronto radio show. the process." here?'. They just accepted his res- him I didn't want to do this any- appeals. Humber teacher and CFNY ignation immediately and every- more, I want out of this." morning man Pete Griffm, said a lx)dy is out on the street," Griffin Geets said he made it clear to verbal contract that was initiated said. Griffin that his resignation was not last month put his job on the line. He added that management had immediate, and that he would con- Program Director Don Burns been pressuring the team to in- tinue doing the morning show. bound Griffin, his partner Geets, crease listenership for the past two He said "the final decision of and their producer Kevin O'Leary years. when to end the show was left up with a package deal agreement. 'io management. Management This agreement stipulated that if threatened chose to end it then and there." one of the three quit the show, the Geets is staying on at CFNY as leave as well. others would Griffin said, "we got some very their chief engineer. this is threatening memos saying, When asked if he would work the resignation it, if the numbers aren't up at on air again, he said, "who knows next rating, then you guys are what the future will bring."

, Geets resigned bringing this out." Griffin enjoys teaching radio ajgreement into effect, ending the The morning team felt that this here at Humber College. He also show. pressure was unfair as their show plans to continue working in the Griffin said he was shocked had twice as many listeners as any radio industry, but he added, "I when Geets told him he was res- other show on CFNY. would never do a two man show igning. This occurred while they Geets had various reasons for again." were in the midst of their usual leaving the morning show air Program Director Don Burns morning show two weeks ago. chair. was unavailable for comment. He was equally shocked by He said he was feeling over- However, Burns secretary said managements prompt acceptance worked with his combined duties CFNY management have made no of Geets resignation. as morning man and the station's decisions on personnel changes Griffin wondered why manage- chief technical engineer. for a new morning show. ment readily accepted Geets res- Geets added, "for the past two

class to improve skills New Ttie search for Santa

by Lily Grzan Reading Studies Skills was in- opens up and tells you their by Laura McCollum itiated in the fall and is intended to dreams and Thirty-six per cent of Humber most secret increase the success rate in the stu- Do you believe in Santa wishes. students who took the Nelson De- dents' other courses. Claus? Would you like to help Of course, the money helps nny Reading Test this year are at, According to Janice Cermak, spread a little Christmas cheer too. Finch West Mall has or below a grade 10 reading level. the course instructor, it's these this season? posted the opening for their Tentative results show improve- students who are a high risk Then why not become San- in the Placement Office. ment from previous years which Santa group. ta Claus in both spirit and rate is $7/hr. Not bad for a averaged at about 40 per cent. The "It zeros in on the students form. Many shopping malls part-time job. The hours are According to Sheila Susini, Co- reading ability. The students are are now looking for people to Fridays, ordinator of the Development 5-9 Thursdays and unable to read text books, and this become Santa. What better ' and eight hours on Saturdays. Centres, there is variation from is where the problem lies," said way to earn extra money for If are interested in program to program, but this years you Cermak. all your Christmas shopping! a Santa, keep your eyes results suggest incomming fresh- being "Although many other colleges The displeasure of crying kids open. There will be plenty of men are better than last years. already have this type of course, and wet diapers is small in the people The Hotel and Restaurant prog- jobs available to Humber is looking at expanding comparison to the pleasure who really have the Christmas ram is the first at Humber to apply Siieila Susihi into other areas to help decrease you will receive when a child spirit. the results of the test in a new pilot Development Centre Co-ordinator the drop out rate, "said Cermak course. Coven Thursday, October 22, 1987 Page 3 Number course a hit! Nationwide surprise I Ski show a success Recreation Leadership Advisory even approached me on the mat- by Geoff Chambers by Duarte Rego Committee here at Humber. ter. They (C.S.S.) want us (Hum- the many sports manu- The Arthritis Society celebrated Among "Right now the money and the job ber College) to analyze the possi- factureres at the recent Toronto its 40th anniversary this month opportunities are in Ontario, "said bility of running a business course Ski Show, Humbers' own Ski with a giant cake cutting cere- Falle. But, he added, resorts in around their own training was a mony at Toronto Western Hos- Area Management program Western Canada "are always program." pital. big hit. looking for people." Since Humber is the only the reason, says program The Canada-shaped cake, And Falle and ^Ongman both agree school which offers the Ski Resort director Paul Suda, was simple. measuring six feet long by three that although Humber does pro- Management Program in Canada, are the only booth which and a half feet wide and four in- PHOTO BY GEOFF CHAMBERS "We vide a good business core in their Suda says that the program will is peddling education.", said ches deep, and weighing in at 500 Diets program, they would like to see soon overcome its low enrollment beware! resorts are looking lbs. , was designed and created Suda. "Many by —Humbers 'more emphasis on business problems and in no time will be own chefs dis- in order to fill both Humber staff and students. to Humber oriented courses. standing on its own two feet, a key play their finished product. management and marketing posi- Michael Mcfadden, a teacher in The Canadian Ski Society has to any good skier. the Culinary Management prog- recognition and provides some tions." ram, and student chefs Becky free P.R. for the college too." number's Recreational Lead- Knight and Olga Kolmanic as well .The cake was baked in twelve ership Program impressed resort as Lily Leung, a Hotel and Res- square sections, requiring a total owners from North York to New taurant Management student, baking time of 20 hours, and then Zealand (two students who enrol- spent over 100 hours preparing the trimmed to resemble the provinces led in the newly formed Ski Resort huge cake. and territories. A smaller cake was Management Program are from The $700 tab for the fruit cake's also made to serve to guests at the New Zealand). ingredients, including six bottles reception. With this unique variety of each of rum, sherry and brandy, Once at the hospital, it took programs, Humber becomes the were paid for by the Arthritis Soci- approximately one and a half of\\y Canadian college which ety. Mcfadden and the students hours to piece the cake together. trains people specifically for the worked on the cake free of charge. "Fitting the twelve sections ski resort work force. "It's definitely worth the time was the tricky part," Mcfadden North York Ski Center Direc- and effort, "said Mcfadden. "It said. "It was like working on a tor, Brent Ongman, employs PHOTO BY DUARTE REGO gives the students involved a little jigsaw puzzle." several Humber students and is on Let it snow... — The recent Toronto Ski Show gave Humber a the Advisory Committee for the chance to show their wares. Recreation Leadership Program here at Humber. Ongman, a B.C. native, is himself a graduate. Coven competition? ' The business aspect of the program, says Ongman, is its' biggest hy Paolo Del Nibletto SAC want asset. to hear Students at Keelesdale have set up their own campus newspaper Bob Falle, Program and called your the Humber Hotline. Marketing Supervisor for the Kel- opinion Started by leveL three English students at Keelesdale the Hotline so Conservation Area and Glen on any of publishes monthly. Eden Ski Area, agrees with the The guiding force behind the Hotline i> Eniilish student Mike Leone Ongman. various who writes, lays out, and edits the paper. Falle says the business training issues. Leone stesses the Hotline is not a current events is a commodity sought after by paper. It has about The 20% news and the rest is either features, profiles and games. many possible employers. "I opinion The Hotline chooses a new staff every month, headed by would hire a Humber student any- teacher Anne box can Thorn, and was set up to make the rest of Humber College aware day," adds Falle. "The business of be found Keelesdale and its activities. courses provide the perfect back- In the 1 he papers biggest problem is ground for anyone going into the trying to get more people involved with "campus the paper, as there are always "people coming and going" Leone said. resort management business." store". Leone can't seem to get a group to stay together consistently, but added All of number's graduates that more and more people are getting involved. "More people are found jobs after graduating, says bringing their writing into us," Leone said. Falle, who is also a member of the

Watch for the RAND OPENING of the Humber Flow MONTREAL Shop NEW YEAR'S EVE BASH $124.00 — DEC. 30 to JAN. 1 the Concourse $20.00 deposit by Nov. 13, 1987 In the SAC office Purchase $5.00 or more "Having Money Problems" and get 10 ^ off with "BUDGETING SERVICES" Book for your confidential d. opening week only appointment today in A102 Page 4 Thursday, October 22, 1987 Coven

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' mark'/ UJork Address Telephone Student I.D.. UJcorhou/e University, Coilege or More than Just great workwear. Technical Institute Draw will b« made December 15, 1987. Winners must correctly answer a time-llmlted skill testing question. Coven Thursday, October 22, 1987 Page 5

Fund Tiptoe through the tulips honors Humber bulbs bloom with mayor's help teacher %v '^^^ by Alexander Molnar Flower power-^ Humber college's business division has created a new memorial Humber College bursary fund in honor of a busi- %' ness teacher who died of cancer students Paul Millar and this last July. Jan Hemzacek taught Informa- tion Systems in the business divi- David Mclntyre were on hand sion and was a well liked and re- spected person by staff and stu- to help the E^etons plant tulip dents, said business teacher Chun Shin. bulbs in a ceremony celebrating The business division, in con- junction with Hemzacek's widow, ^'Wi'' World Flower Bulb Day at Christine, set up a bursary fund to help business students in need of Toronto City Hall. money.

$2,855 PHOTOS BY TANYA FULLER

As of yet, there is no criteria for who can or cannot collect from the bursary, which at present stands at by Tanya Fuller $2,855. Mclntyre and Millar were chosen to represent the school because planted "Every year the business divi- Friday bloomed for two Landscaping students, as they of "personal charm and random chance," explained Mclntyre. tulip bulbs with the help of Brenda Eggleton, wife of Toronto The I BC presented Humber Landscaping students with 5,000 OTl] Mayor Art Eggleton, during a ceremony celebrating World Flower flower bulbs as part of the contest, these included:-2,000 tulips, Bulb D^y. 1,000 hyacinths, 100 narcissi, and 1,000 assorted bulbs. The Mayor Art Eggleton also attended the ceremony, in which bulbs will be planted in Hyde Park, and the flower bed will be Stephen Bodsworth, Director of Houriculture, presented a bouquet judged in the spring, when the bulbs bloom. to Mrs. Eggleton. Humber Landscaping students Paul Millar and David Mclntyre The design of the garden will be chosen after several groups of attended because Hum^r College was the only institution in Cana- students submit design plans. The plans will be evaluated, and the most da invited to enter an international school competion, sponsored by appropriate design chosen. After that, "there may be some fine-tuning the International Flower Bulb Centre. (of the chosen design)," said Bodsworth.

Jan Hem/acek Number's BOG will welcome four new members sion runs into students who are in by Alan Liczyk real financial trouble," Shin said. 1,1988," Williamson said. tributed informing people in the Shin said the bursary could help The elections for the four new Williamson added that the college of the elections. He will of a student by easing some of the non-voting members of Humber Council in general likes the idea also organize a steering committee financial burden, which would College's Board of Governors having internal representatives on to run the election. otherwise distract from his stu- should be forthcoming, according the board. dies. to the college's internal lawyer. needs approval According to Shin, the division John Williamson said that once four positions for more donations approval of the elections comes is also looking "The Council has said we are Memorial Fund. from the Council of Regents he to the Hemzacek way ahead of most colleges in this The four positions up for elec- Hemzacek's widow, Christine, can draw up guidelines to present respect," he said. "Really, all we tion are for representatives from donated $1000 and a former stu- before the board. He hopes to have are waiting for is approval from the student body, support staff, sum. The rest their decision before the next dent gave an equal the chairman of the Council, Dr. faculty, and administrative staff. other board meeting on Oct. 26. of the money came from Charles Pascal." Each rep will be on the board to "We would like to have the staff and students. Should approval be made, Wil- voice the concerns of their consti- new internal members on the liamson plans to have notices dis- tuency. quiet man board at the very latest by January John Williamson

"Most of the time the outspoken get all the attention," she

said. ' 'Jan was a quiet man and not outspoken, . . . and we want him Acorpomte controller sits in to have the same attention."

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PHONE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION CCA 480 University Avenue. 4lh Floor 746- Toronto, Ontario M5G IV2 Ontario 6494 Page 6 Thursday, October 22, 1987 Coven FEATURES You can be anyone or anything Pubs and parties are treats

by Kathy Kenzora category and go in costume, you a Children, whose own parents may win Sony Walkman. don't even recognize them, crowd Admission is $2 in advance and $3 the sidewalks, toting pillow cases. at the door while in costume. will also or shopping bags. Osier Residence be Carved pumpkins illuminate having a licenced pub on Oct. 23 at 8 Admission is and you the windows of every house. With p.m. $6 have the chance to win posters, a ring of your doorbell and a chor- ' suntanning passes, t-shirts and us of ' 'Trick or Treat! ' , you free- sweatshirts. ly dish out candy to every little ghoul and goblin. If you are daring enough to stray away from campus to cele- it's Halloween, and just be- brate Halloween, Humber's Pub- cause you're not a kid anymore, it lic Relations students have a night doesn't mean you can't have fun. in Hell planned for you. It is a night when you can dress up "Halloween Hell Night" will as anything you have ever wanted be held at Rock 'N'RoU Heaven at to be. It is the one night of the year 90 Bloor St. E. on Oct. 28 with all you can be anyone or anything. So proceeds going to the United why not make the most of it? Way. Featured that night will be Finding a place to go on Hallo- prizes for best costumes and a lip ween is never hard. sync contest. This year at Humber's North With all these prizes being Campus, SAC will be hosting a handed out, yoi better make sure "Fright Night" pub in CAPS on you get a good costume . And good Oct. 29. Entertainment director doesn't necessarily mean expen- Ron Kitchener said CAPS will be sive. Flying High Costumes at decorated really well and prizes Lakeshore and Mohawk in Port • will be handed out to people in Credit have full costume rentals costumes. "There will be good ranging from $35 to $55. prizes," Kitchener said. "It's going to be an instant sellout." This year's biggest hit is a cos- Admission for Humber students is tume of the TV character ALF $2 while non-students can get in which runs for $50. Costumes for $4. worth $55 include Darth Vader and gorilla outfits. There are still Humber's Athletic Department plenty of costumes available. is also holding a Halloween dance. However this dance is by Whether you go as a furry alien

invitation only and it will be on or a walking tombstone, be sure to Halloween night. have fun. This may be your only

It is, in fact, a dance for varsity chance to make a fool of yourself

athletes and four of their friends. and get a prize for it — at least FnQnt NlQhtS— Students have plenty of chances to dress up any way they like. Halloween parties However, if you fall into this until next Halloween. are coming up, so now is the time to rent or make a costume. Club Halloween contributes very ancient to student custom life by Betty Resendes by Laura McCollum Later, the Christians said the A two-time winner of The Stu- children were praying for the souls Halloween, an ancient holiday dent Life Award, the Afro- of the dead in return for the offer- dating back to the time of the Caribbean club is continuing its ings. contribution to Humber College Druids, has its modem customs Ireland made a big contribution linked with a combination of life. to North America's Halloween The club, which is in its seventh pagan rites and Christian festival customs with the glowing face of days year of existence, is committed to the jack-o'-lantern. The idea came promoting the cutural, social and During the time of the Druids, from Irish folklore. athletic interests of its members. November 1st was the feast of Sa- The legend has a stingy drunk- Collin Harry, the club's Vice- man, Lord of Death. Saman called ard Jack, tricked the named who President, said, "This is achieved all the souls the departed up of on devil into climbing an apple tree to through dances and other cultural this day. pick an apple. While the devil was events." up in the tree, Jack carved the sign The villagers believed the dead The club, which is open to all the into trunk. would appear at midnight, so peo- of cross the full-time and part-time students at ple gathered in large groups for After trapping the devil in the the college, has scheduled several safety and comfort. Village tree. Jack forced him to make a events throughout the year. "We pranksters came out and damaged promise. The devil was never to want to make students more aware things. They knew everyone was take Jack's soul in any way. of the club's goals," Harry said.. Some of these events were held behind locked doors, and any When Jack died, he was turned last year and Harry added that they damage would be blamed on the away at the gates of Heaven be- will run again this year. Examples spirits. cause he was a mean, stingy of these events to be repeated from sent Early in the seventh century. drunk. The devil also him last year include Martin Luther away because of the promise Jack Pope Boniface IV established All King Awareness Day and Black forced him to make. faints' Day to honor the saints that Awareness Week. does not ki^ow. The original man In order to light Jack's way on "We're planning to have more date was May 1st, but in 834, it his journey, the devil gave him a of a variety of events this year to was changed to November 1st. coal from Hell. Jack was eating a attract a wider audience," Harry This was done in an attempt to turnip at the time, and he put the said. eliminate the pagan rites that were coal into it. A secondary goal in the group's held on this day. Children in Ireland carved faces plans is the club's contributions to FILE PHOTO Costumes and begging from in turnips and potatoes. After that, charities. Harry said the group is house to house goes back to pagan they put lights inside them to help Would ghosts follow her?— costumes and l^egglng trying to put more emphasis on New Year's Eve feasts. The villa- Jack find his way. When the Irish this area this year. Some of the from house to house are actually traced back to pagan N^w« Year's gers wore costumes and led the came to North America, they year charities the club raised money for Eve feasts. Villagers wore costumes and led ghosts of the old ghosts of the old year away from learned that pumpkins made ex- last year included Juvenile Di- out of town. the festival table and out of town. cellent jack-o'-lanterns. away from the festival table and abetes and Sickle Cell Anemia. 1. = ..'^ .'[}.'. .:'tUt.u*.iUii:.:ttt.'.!i.'.r,f:s > ft » t f Coven Thursday, October 22, 1987 Page 7 A man's eye view The new woman

by Sarah Shimes ably won't get in because a lot of Mitchell explained that men are people think still Women's attitudes have they're not strong old-fashioned when protect- enough to do the job." ing their women. He said women changed during the I980's. Rico Bonanno, also a second- are capable of looking out for They're more confident, and year Photography student, said, themselves, but men still want to they have better jobs. It seems "They should get paid the same as protect them. Mitchell added, equality is getting closer. guys if they do the same job." "Women still want to know that Today's women are more se- their men will be there for them cure, not only within the job mar- for As women in the construc- when they're in need." ket, but also within themselves. tion business, Bonanno added, "I In his opinion, although this Of course women think this is don't think they're strong enough way of thinking has not changed, great, but what about men? Have or have the durability to do the the philosophy has. they learned to accept the "new job." woman?" Peter Palumbo, a first-year Electronics major, took a more realistic approach to the idea of -"SAieV/ come first' ''Should get paid women in the work force. "Now it takes two people to same" make a comfortable income." However, he also used con- "Men feel the need to protect struction as an example of women women, not because they feel they Paul Mitchell, a first-year In- working and being equal to men. own them, or because they need to dustrial Design student, said, "I Palumbo said, "Women are show off their masculinity. It'sbe- think our attitudes are changing. obviously not equal because of the cause they're still ladies and you have to treat them with respect." My friends and I consider them heavy lifting involved." (women) to be equal." Mitchell Another Electronics student, Mitchell said when he's ready felt job stereotyping has de- Nino Santorsola, said women are to settle down and marry, he wants creased. equal to acert>iin point. Santorsola a wife who is a career woman who George Nanos, a second-year also said there were some things knows what she wants. She also Photography student, used con- women cannot do that men can has to be his equal. He explained to, and have a good sense of Mitchell's parents separated when struction as an example. and vice versa. However he re- he doesn't want either person to be humor. he was 1 2. His mother had to sup-

"If they can do the job, I don't marked that there are now more domineering. The 19-year-old "She won't have to do all the port both him and his younger sis- see why they can't get it." men working as secretaries than also wants his wife to be a good housework," he added. "If she ter. Mitchell said that he has seen

But Nanos added, "They prob-^ before. cook and homemaker, easy to talk has to work late, I don't mind fix- his mother grow stronger within ing dinner and picking her up. herself. "Sometimes I'll surprise her and take her out to dinner." Nanos agreed with Mitchell in 'Never that he would not want his wife to do all of the housework. He ex- underestimate a plained that each person should do woman" his or her share. But Mitchell also said, "You have to be realistic. We'll both "Through her accomplish- have commitments that we have to ments, my mother is more confi- keep. One can't run home all the dent and proud of herself. time to keep the other happy." "She's had a boyfriend for

Mitchell remarked that it takes a years, but she's not in a rush to get lot of hard work by both sides. married. She doesn't need the "Both partners have to accept security of marriage because she's each other's career. We'd be secure in herself." working for the good of ourselves. his "But if I was working too much Mitchell said that through and didn't have time to spend with parents' separation and their her, I'd make time. She'll come teaching, he understands women first." better. He remembers his father's Another of Mitchell's beliefs is, favorite saying, "Never under- "You have to put work out of your estimate a woman." FILE PHOTO mind and be with your wife." One successful woman!— Former Humber student Adrienne Jackson has followed the He said a lot of«his attitudes about women have come from his current trend of many women and opted for a career. The blonde beauty is presently working at a Public parents, peers, and the media. Relations job in, of all places, Hong Kong. Health Services helps out

by Lisa Drew "Know your partners, their habits for sure, whom

If you have a sniffle, lieadache or a question about they have been with and their partners before them", sex, Humber Health Services can help you out. Swann urges. Nurse Helen Swann says her office handles everything "I personally believe that while condoms will prevent from cuts and scrapes to counselling referrals daily. a pregnancy, they won't neccessarily stop AIDS. Know- For example. Health Services provides nutritional ing your partner will." counselling, helping students who are watching their Swann, who has been with the college for 16 years, waistlines. Weigh-ins and diet informaton are also hasn't noticed many changes regarding Humber stu- given. dents. not Both males and females visit Health Services, gather- "Students think they can be sexually active, and ing information for class assignments, updating im- use precautions. They kid themselves in believing they

munization shots and voicing concerns. Swann and don't need protection. They're the saddest ones." , Mary Carr, who works part-time, handle counselling on Carr agrees, saying that there are misconceptions. birth control and sexually-transmitted diseases. Carr and Swann's biggest beef is students' irresponsi- HLE PHOTO bility when it comes to sex. . Swann says, "Couples are rarely seen coming in ^ nroblem'^ — "It's a sad fact. How do you reach people to make ... • „ u^ together for information, but females often ask about Health„ Servicesc may_„„ be able„kio7^to ...... ^ . , responsible?" wondered. - the pill." them more Carr help. Nurse Helen Swann deals Health Services also have a physician avail- With AIDS on everyone's mind, Swann and Carr Humber with everything from sniffles to able for appointments every Thursday. sex questions. push safe sex. Page 8 Thursday. October 22. 1987 Coven Sailinp program available Virgin Islands can be yours

by, Teresa Basso The college and instructors of older people attend the course have done everything possible Picture yourself sailing on rip- to but last year there was a whole help the students pling water with hair gently mov- have a good time group of young people, including while they learn about sailboating. the instructors." ing in a soft breeze. The weather is The course has only been in exist- beautiful as you watch the sun set. Since the program began, it has ence for the past four years but This is just a small part of the continually grown in size. A total Cruise 'N Learn program offered Humber is well known throughout of six passengers, including the the British Virgin Islands. instructor, at Humber. The course is aimed at are on each boat. teaching students everything they "The local people open their According to National Geog- doors to us and we respect them in raphic, the British Virgin want to know about sailing. It can Islands return," said Hughes. is be for people who want to learn one of the ten most beautiful places in the basics of keelboating or for Cruise 'N Learn is really an the world. Hughes said . ' ' 'adult oriented ' those interested in achieving a system Because he can vouch for that. Canadian Yachting Association of the cost, many of the students "It's too bad that more students are middle-aged. Certificate in advanced cruising. In the past they from Humber don't attend the had a student who was 73 years program. The course is one week in Even though the cost is old. length and takes place in the Brit- $1899, $300 of this is tax deducti- "Most of our students ish Virgin Islands. During this come ble for college registration. Also, from outside the college, students don't week you will travel through the mainly need a lot of extra because of the cost of the prog- with Islands while learning about sail- money them — about $150 said boating. ram," Hughes. U.S. should be more than plen- Actually, Humber' s price is ty," he said. The instructors look like they quite competitive. walked out of a sailboating maga- It would cost a Registration for the program person $2100 to charter a boat zine — they have tans, dress very on usually begins in the middle of their own for-a it casual, and are easy to get along week from North August and is sold out by the South, the same with. For any woman wishing to company Humber middle of November. charters its boats from. This does join, you may be interested in For anyone wanting more in- not include provisions or instruc- knowing that many of the instruc- formation on the Cruise 'N Learn tors are single. tion. program, a meeting will be held "I went down last year and I on Oct. 29 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at The program costs $ 1 899 Cana- ATARI dian and includes airfare to and had never been sailboating in my the Sailing Centre. life, but I bring your wear from the Islands, as well as all had a great time," said So swim and course materials and provisions Kathryn Barber, a Continuing captain's hat and get ready to with the exception of three din- Education director. "I know a lot cruise the British Virgin Islands. ners. The paid dinners are because GUARANTEES the instructors feel that students should go and meet people on the Islands. NEED EXTRA CASH Mississauga office requires Over 1 800 students attended the AN "A" program last year and it is "the part-time help, 6 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. largest of its kind," said co- ordinator Scott Hughes. Flexible evenings — up to $7/hr. The college charters five 'CC 41 Many positions ' yachts. These are all equipped with hot pressurized water, stereo, barbeque, refrigeration and a Call: 897-8801 — Anytime dinghy with outboard motor.

We know that a cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat and time. Investing in a Hewlett-Packard calculator, on the other hand, can save you time and again. HP calculators not only have better functions. They func- The Atari ST family of computers gives you word-processing from tion better. Without WordPerfect*, database and spreadsheets, graphics, deslrtop sticking keys and bad publishing, communications, programming languages, music connections; Through October and for a little recreation after your studies, some of the best 31, you can get the games from around the world. cream of the calculators at a non-fat price. If you need more, the Atari ST will also act like an Apple Macin- We're cutting $15 tosh* or IBM PC*. off the HP-12C. That buys you more built- With all these tools ready to work for you, you're on your way to in functions than that "A". The Atari ST, priced just for you with Educational Dis-

anyone else's finan- counts for students and teachers available from Ashlin. cial calculator. And we're giving away a free Advantage Module, a $84.95 value, with every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy, This 12K-byte plug- in, menu-driven ROM ASHLIN COMPUTER CORPORATION was designed specially "We!te, fot SusUms" for students. good So drop by your campus bookstore or local dealer or call 1-800-387-0783 Dept. 2243 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST, TORONTO M6E 2L3 400, and compare HP calculators with the (416)789-3448 rest By midterm, •WordPerfect is a registered trademarl< of WordPerfect Corporation you'll see what a deal 'Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. this is. *IBM PC is an registered trademarl< of International Business Machine HEWLETT Corporation. m PACKARD Coven Thursday, October, 22, 1987 Page 9 EDITORIALS 'COVEN' Publisher — Jim Bard, Co-ordinalor Editor — Karin Nilsson News Editors — John Pires Entertainment — Bruce Corcoran Martin Powell Garnet Bamsdale Paul Wedgbury Sports — Gregg McLachlan Robert Bacchin Patrick Casey Dale Nolan Photo Editors — Ward LaForme Editorials — Adriano La Civita Advertising — Dwayne Standfast Life — Dwayne Standfast Tom Kjaersqaard Features — Bruce Bonham Staff Supervisor — Tina Iv^ny Gary Schoiich Technical Advisor — Don Stevens

ESTABLISHED 1971 an independent college newspaper prcxJuced weekly by the students of Humber College 205 Humber College Blvd., Etoblcoke, Onl. M9W 5L7

Main newsroom, L231 (416) 675-3111, Ext. 4513 / 4514 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Advertising deadline Monday 11 a.m. Iran irresponsible

The saber-rattling in the Persian Gulf has finally culminated in the all-out drawing of swords. Early this week, in response to an Iranian missile attack on an American-flagged Kuwaiti oil tanker, US navy fighters attacked two Iranian oil platforms in the gulf. The American attack is an example of making good on a promise to take retributive action for Iranian aggression against tankers carrying oil bound for the West. Now that the Americans have adopted the controversial decision to escort oil tankers down the Persian Gulf, it is incumbent on them to carry out the necessary military response in order to assure their safe passage. In order to uphold American credibility throughout the world, there is no other alternative. Although one may debate the merits of sending American forces to the gulf, one point is clear — the West is dealing with a state that is behaving irrationally.

It should have been abundantly clear to the Iranians that threatening the West's oil supply would have provoked extreme mea- sures by the United States. Involved in a war with Iraq that already threatens to place the superpowers on a collision course, the attacking of oil tankers further proves Iran's inability to appreciate matters that are of strategic significance. Fighting a war with Iraq, in which casualties have totalled in the known as The Toronto Sun? It's it would definitely be worth it for thousands is one thing, but threatening the interests of the super- Letter not the great writing or inventive some lucky lass to be able to tell powers is — quite frankly — out of Iran's league. layout. Rather, it's the Sunshine friends and relatives that 'Hey, ya, There is an old adage that states, "you can only push one so Humber girl giri. I was a Coven girl!' far." Well, the same applies to a state. Anyone in his right mind Well, 1 understand that interest Sincerely, Bruce Bonham realizes that Iran is no match militarily to the United States, yet Oear Editor, in the school paper may be waning Iran persists in trying to provoke a showdown. I am writing to you about a way somewhat. So, why not liven To prove the point that the US-Iran confrontation is spreading, you could improve on your things up with a Humber beauty. there are now naval vessels from other countries in the gulf, already excellent paper. I am sur- There are enough gorgeous Letter .1 r including those of the Soviet Union. Needless to say, Iran has so prised that nobody on the bright women attending this institution Coven staff has already thought of that it isolated itself from other countries, including other Arab coun- should provide some photo- this idea. grapher with a very easy task. tries, it seems the state is no longer part of this world. writers: Mind you, the idea is not origin- What I propose is this: All To say that Iran's actions threaten the strategic and political al. Far from it. It comes from end- would-be photographers grab balance in the world is not exaggerating the point. For the sake of Letters can be dropped off less days of scanning 'The Little your cameras and head out on the maintaining global peace and the lives of the few young Iranians in room L231,way at the back Paper That Grew.' 'Great girl hunt.' You could then North campus. letters its oil of Or, still left, Iran should halt irresponsible attacks on foreign Now what is it that makes peo- bring your film by Coven to be can be mailed to The Coven tankers. ple pick up this paper, otherwise developed by the expert staff. Editor, 205 Humber College Then I, Bruce Bonham, could Blvd., Etobicoke, Ont., peruse through the photos and M9W 5L7. QUESTION: pick out some likely candidates. COLLEGE Please include your name Of course, I would have to inter- and program. Coven reserves view each girl vying for the co- VIEWPOINT Should support the right to edit letters in re- Canada veted Coven girl spread, to gard to length or unproven ascertain that they possess the by Ward LaForme accusations. We will not, in needed personality traits. It may any way, change the intent of ^^^ American presence even take more than one interview letters. to be sure. But hey, what the heck, in the Persian Gulf? Ten years ago...

Attemj^s were made at introducing a course at Humber College on tmidentified flying objects. Implementation of the couise dealing with UFOs was fmt tried in the fail of 1977. David Haisellt the course organizer, attributed the diffi-

culty/ ift mtractii^ students to media coverage, portraying sightings as figments of th^ iitiagiiiation. Haisell said that

tnedta ^vo^ of pexaplc sitting UFDs gave flje study of ! * ^- i'M.iiaiiie.-. ,.. \^...- \ .; . ; Grace Poletto, 26 Troy Irvine, 19 Adrian Adamson Todd Lavigne, 19 a lot of ps^ph UFO|t;^c a C. Nursing Bus. Admin. Human Studies teacher Photography ^k "Yes. The Iranians 'Yes, I believe Canada "No. I don't think "No. Canada doesn't are attacking US (ships) should support the Canada should support support war. It comes for no reason. I think Americans, because (the Americans). It's war down to necessity, Cana- they should be stopped. they're protecting Cana- mongering, what we da supports war if it's (The Americans) may dian interests. Our army/ need is less war. The necessary." have to resort to physical navy just isn't big Americans are selling force." enough." arms to both sides." Page 10 Thursday. October 22, 1987 Coven

by Heather d and Michelle M

There's only one more schooi day tc students and faculty to break awhile fr

take part in one of the largest events < annual United Way Campaign. The college's Public Relations studen fundraiser. It begins Oct. 26. with som

This year, the students' fundraising goal is $20,000 with ; — $5,000 more than last year's. one a Natalie Miller, co-chairperson of Humber' s cam- Th(

paign, said that every year they manage to raise a bit with i more than the one before. more

it. "We watched the events from last year and saw Thi what went well and what didn't," she said. "We felt direct really confident that we could raise more, and we munii really wanted to reach high." Vo She added that in order to reach the goal, they need the ci the students to get involved. Carmen Robert, cam- mone paign treasurer, agreed. ety,

"It's not our United Way, it's the college's," she Parer said. Ml FILE PHOTO Yet many people don't know much about the non are a'

profit organization. They can be a' part of it but not Butn Monday aware that it supports 168 agencies throughout Metro 1^ CIK

Do you miss that home cooked breakfast Mom used to make? Well, don't despair. The Public Relation students will take you Calendar oj home with their Celebrity Pancake Breakfast in the concourse. For $2 you can have pancakes and choice of coffee, tea or orange juice. The pancakes will be donated by the Golden Griddle and Monday served by students. PR Celebrity breakfast kick-off and bal- Ziggy from CITY-TV and her camera crew will be attending the loon launch 8 a.m. to II a.m. Bake sale breakfast. She'll be letting loose the balloons. Also, the mayor of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tarot card reading 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Car wash 11:30 a.m. to Etobicoke will be there along with two CHUM d.j.s. Marc Cham- 4:30 p.m. J.J. Mugg s 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. bers and Robbie Evans. Then comes the bake sale. Carnation sales all week. If you have a sweet tooth and don't mind the extra calories, drop by the concourse for some bake goods. The sale will start at noon

and run till everything is gone. So don't miss out. Tuesday If you do, there's always the Tarot card readings to take in. That Bake sale 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Casino 9 is, if you feel adventurous enough to tune into your feelings and a.m. to 5 p.m. Carnation sales. look into your future. Charles Arnold, a staff member at Humber College, will perform the readings for $10. If you're not interested in having your deep dark secrets dug out

and you own a car, maybe you'd like it washed. For $2 you can get

it soaped, rinsed and the windows shined. Cars should enter the wash at the comer of Arboretum Boulevard. And for those interested in partying, they should drop by J.J. Muggs at the Woodbine Centre. It'll be hosting "the party of the year". There'll be a Mr. J.J. Muggs contest, boat races, a ballon drop, door prizes and spot dances at the bash. The Master of Ceremonies for the gig will be Roger Dee. Watch for tickets around the college.

Tuesday Wednesday

For all you gambling buffs, pro- Hallowe'en is a night of ghost, fessional casino days will be held goolies, and goblins hell bent to in the concourse Tuesday and scare the life out of you. But it's ./ Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. also a night to party and let loose. Four black jack tables and one And Rock n' Roll Heaven's Hallo- arrow wheel will be set up. we'en Hell Night is just the thing. They'll run under Ministry rules Some of the events at the party and regulations which will be will be a lip sync and best costume posted in the concourse. contest. Also, four comedians All the equipment is being sup- from Yuk Yuk's will be there. plied by D.A. Concessions. Carnations will be sold throughout Heaven. Coven Thursday, October 22, 1987 Page 11

mi3 utem It cm,

Heather Conwy Vlichelle McCallen

school day to go. It will then be time for eak awhile from their busy schedules and rgest events of the year: Humber's tenth paign. ations students are running the week-long 26. with some events Nov. 1 and Nov. 15.

$20,000 with a mission to step up people's ability to care for one another. r's cam- The chore is no easy one since they aren't affiliated lise a bit with any political or religious group. But it pays off as more than one in three people in Toronto are helped by and saw it. The United Way ensures that money raised goes 'We felt directly to the areas most in need. Agencies for com- and we munity services get 89 cents of every dollar collected. Volunteers chiefly do the collecting. Expenses for ley need the campaign are kept low that way. It means more rt, cam- money for agencies like the Canadian Red Cross Soci- ety, The Canadian Hearing Society and Planned 's," she Parenthood, to name a few. More people contribute to the United Way than they the non- are aware of. Just by giving blood they are doing it. but not Rut no matter how a person gives, that fact that he does jt Metro 1^ enough. The campaign depends on it. Thursday

Back by popular demand, the Best Bum and Legs Contest will be dar of events heldThurs. 1 1.45 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. in the large lecture theatre off the main concourse. It will cost $1 to watch and any guys or gals that wish to enter, Wednesday can sign up in the area. Casino 9a.m. to 5p.m. Carnation sales. Hallowe'en night at Rock n' Roll

Heaven 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday

in the concourse, the PR Thursday On Friday 11 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. students will take you back to your childhood. Carnation deliveries. Auction from 1 contest, apple bobbing, a p.m. on. Best Bum and Legs contest Get involved in a pumpkin pie eating 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. costume contest, and best of all, a pumpkin seed spitting contest. And if you want, you can even test your artistic skills in the pumpkin carving contest. A small fee must be paid to compete, but watching is free.

Friday Hallowe'en Carnival — Pumpkin pie eating contest, pumpkin seed spitting contest and apple bobbing. November

Take a step, 1 ,760 of them for All week The United Way on Nov. 1. That's when the PR students will Why not show your sweetheart know how much you love her by be holding their C.N Tower sending her a carnation? They'll be on sale all week: $2 each for climb. And just think, during the

delivery and $ 1 .50 cash and carry. A booth set up in the concourse climb up the mountain of stairs will take orders. Deliveries will be made Thursday. you can get a fine view of the city. How would you and your sweetheart, or a friend, like to spend For more information drop by New Years Eve in Montreal with the bill footed by Hilife Ventures, L214, the Public Relations office. or a new dining room set from Ikea? If not, then how about a If you miss the climb, you can weekend for two at the Marriot Hotel in Toronto? take in the races at Greenwood It'll be a time of painting the town in style with a limousine for Nov. 15. And while watching the the evening, a dinner at a fancy restaurant and a dozen of roses. races, you might want to take time

Tickets for the prizes cost $1 . They'll be on sale throughout the out and enjoy a hot and cold buffet week in the concourse area. in the track dining lounge. It cost $27.50. But only 100 tickets are available. Coven Page 12 Thursday. October 22. 1987

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AT NORTH CAMPUS AT NORTH CAMPUS HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION APPLIED & CREATIVE ARTS — NORTH Addison-Welsey Publishers Award, Szende, Helen Bassant and Lynn Par- ABC Group Product Development Li- Kelco Limited Award, William Lin- Wilma Backle; Allan Park Hospital sons; Hewlett Packard Coronary mited Competition, T.B.A.; John nitt; Edmund Long C.S.C. Memorial Supplies Award, Mary Seymour; Bay Nursing Award, Cynthia Bailey; Mar- Adams Award for Professionalism, Award, Steve Lindsay; Loomis & Toles of Quinte Funeral Service Association garet Hincks Award, Meagan Marr; Charalambos Alexiou; Aden Camera Artists' Materials Co. Ltd. Awards, Award, Alison Lusk; Becton, Dickin- Dr. Neville Hodson-Walker Award, Limited Awards, Daniel McCracken Steven Schlosser and Sarah Parkin; son Canada Inc. Award, Joan Radford; Meeta Ellison; Eli Lilly Award for and Jim White; American Floral Ser- Mollie McMurrich Awards, Scott Behavioural Sciences Award, Judith Academic Achievement, Jody Byrnes; vices Inc. Award, Sofia Kohlberger; Coulter and Nancy Jones; Ah Mellor Smilie; Bestview Health Care Award, Margaret Mackenzie Award, Linda Amplis Foto Award, Judy Ann Caze- Award for Public Relations, Laura Susan Quilter; Board of Funeral Ser- Soave; Medical Personnel Pool Award mier; BGM Colour Laboratories Li- Gellatly; Minolta Canada Inc. Award, vices Awards, Michael Dickinson and for Clinical Excellence, Sonja Bell; mited Award, Jo-Ann Gurton; Berkey Glenn Dodd; Narvali Photography Li- Bert Hooftman; Bradshaw/Faculty Merck Frosst Canada Inc. Award, Photo Canada Limited Award, Daniel mited Award, Jo-Ann Gurton; The Awards, Mary Seymour and Brain Terry Halliday; Charles E. Merrill McCracken; The Robert Bocking Pro- Nienkamper Awards, Karen Keste- Bond; Fran Briscoe Memorial Award, Publishing Award, Darlene. Martin; ductions Limited Awards, Daniel Par- lootand David Hayashida; Oktoberfest Francois LaFrance; Grant Brown Metropolitan Toronto & District ker and Terry Sanford; Booth Photo- Women's Committee Award, Class of Award of Excellence, Kathy Dunstan; Funeral Directors' Association graphic Limited Award, Holly Csorba- 3rd Semester Students; The Peter Pen- Canadian Association of Pharmacy Award, Douglas MacKey; Monarch y; Braun Canada Ltd. Award, Michael ny Memorial Award, Sofia Kohl- Technicians Award, Carol Lee; Cana- Books of Canada Award, Karen Coles; Diamanti; Broadcast Research Coun- berger; Pentax Canada Inc. Award, dian School of Embalming Awards, C. V. Mosby Company Limited cil Award, Shelly Schmidt; Broadcast Leonard Sandler; Polaroid Canada Francois LaFrance, Lisa Preston, Awards, Brian Bond, Colette Thomas, Technology Award, Anthony Monac- Inc. Awards, Michael Gould, Dana Robert Fugsley and Douglas MacKey; Janice Hancock, Ann Oliver, and Lin- o; Campbell/Sinclair Achievement Thompson, Nina Teixeira and Jim Caps Nursing Service Awards, Eli- da Wilder; Nelson Canada Award, Award, Vito Disumma; Canon Canada White; Moira Reid Memorial Award, zabeth Mitchell and Maud Blake; Cen- Kathleen Croft; Northern Casket Com- Inc. Award, Holly Csorbay; CFGM Paul Howard; Edward R. Rollins tral Ontario Funeral Directors' Asso- pany Award, Ronald Daryl Dixon; Old Radio Award, Chris Clarke; CFTR Memorial Award, Ted Fabro; Signal ciation Award, Mary Thompson; The Fashioned Home & Health Care Ser- Radio Award, Heather Cooper; CHFI Chemicals Ltd. Award, Glenn Dodd; Champion Company of Canada Ltd. vices Inc. Award, Judy Ruhl; Ortho Limited Annual Award, Craig Roume- Gordon Sinclair Award, Ian Mac- Award, Jeff Lockhart; The Jimmy Pharmaceutical (Canada) Limited y; CHIN Radio Award, Shelly Lennan; Society for the Recognition of Dean Award, Kevin Costello; Drug Award, Brenda Lawson; The Max Schmidt; CHUM Limited Award, Canadian Talent Award (in the name Trading Award, Wendy Jensen; Early Paul Memorial Award, Christina David Lindores; James E. Clark Scho- of Lome Greene), Julie McKibbon; Childhood Education Program Advis- Walton; Pharmacy Assistant Program larship Awards, Laura Reko and Mau- Society for the Recognition of Cana- ory Committee College Spirit Award, Faculty Award, Linda Innamorati; reen Kelleher; Coca Cola Limited dian Talent Award (in the name of Susan Tomasone; Early Childhood Elma Pinder Award, Isa Hanna; Dr. Award, John Marchesan; Curtis Pro- Monty Hall), Andrew Riem; Society of Education Facutly Award, Debbie Roberta Robinson Memorial Award, ducts Limited Awards, Tom Woolley, Ontario Advertising Agencies Award, Bright; Early Childhood Education Catherine Fillmore; Safety Supply Steven Schlosser and Peter Graf; John Donna Bloomer; Sony of Canada Li- Department Award in Continuing Company "Safeco" Award, Mary Davies Memorial Award, Bruce mited Award, Robert Bridel; Southam Education, Dale Lugowy; Early Child- Semour; Toronto Trust Cemeteries Brooks; Daymen Photo Marketing Li- Murray Printing Award, Uldis Vitals; hood Education Department Lab Award, Bradley Hodgson; Toy Magic mited Award, Peter Staffa; Douglas Souther Ontario Unit of the Herb Soci- School Award, Frances McLaren; H. S. Ltd. Childcare Educational Materials Communications Award, Steve Ren- ety of America AWard, Marilyn Moon; Eckels & Company (Canada) Limited Awards, Dorothy Schmauder, Laura dall; The T. Eaton Company Limited Staedtler-Mars Limited Award, Bruce Award, Paul Newbigging; Funeral Moores and Denise Hazlewood; Tur- Award, Patricia Hosking; Esther Brooks; Steelcase Scholarships for De- Service Technical Ability Award, ner and Porter Award, John Hebb; Un- Fedele Memorial Award, Heidi Fis- sign Excellence, Jill Watson and De- David Chatson; H.N.S. Award, Carol ited Drug Mart Award, Heather Tyrell; cher; Forrest Bodrug Partners bbie Sperry; Steeles Camera Limited Jones; Hashmalls Pharmacy Award, Gordon Wragg Achievement Award, Awards, Fiona Dunsmore, Jennifer Awara, Joseph Duyvestein; Phil Stone Denise Forbes; Health Sciences Facul- David Johnson; John Wyllie Memo- Haight and Rose Cocchiara; The Flor- Award, Frank Fujs; Surdins Camera ty Achievement Awards, Christine rialAward, Georgina Bavington. ence Gell Award, Karin Nilsson; Wil- — Brampton Ltd. Award, Hans Bock; Pascoe, Kathryn Robinson, Clara liam F. Grant — AICC (Canada) Surdins Camera Centre Award, Glenn Award, Tracey Uifalussy; Vicky Dodd; Technigraphic Equipment Li- Green Award, Natalie Miller; Bryon mited Awards, Robert Little and Tam- Hales Memorial Award, Gary Cant; my Horvath (2); Teleflora Canada HUMAN STUDIES DIVISION Ilford Photo (Canada) Limited Award, Award, Joann Anderson and Sunanda Stephen Bose; Toronto Star Limited Awards, Donald T. Barber Award of Merit, Matheson; Richard Ketchum Memo- Smith; Imax Systems Award, Drew Arnott; Kingsway Garnet Barnsdale, John Pires and Frederick Taylor; Carling O'Keefe rial Poetry Award, T.B.A.; The Mar- Film Equip- Gregg McLachlan; Vistek Limited Awards, James Matheson and Keith garet McLaren Award of Merit, Nancy ment Ltd. Award, Herbert Bradley; Award, Paula Peters; Frank Woodend; General Arts & Science Burton; The Sarah Thompson Memo- Kodak Canada Limited Award, Wade Steven Greenidge; Konica Memorial Award, Joann Anderson; Achievement Award, James rial Award, Vicki Johnston. Canada Ltd. Awards, Leonard Sandler and Women's Press Club of Toronto Nina Teixeira; Landscape Ontario Award, Barbara Mrozek; Gordon Award, Shelagh Gellatly; Landscape Wragg Achievement Awards, Paul TECHNOLOGY DIVISION — NORTH Technician Award, Mara Meleski; Lee Howard, Daniel Sinclair, Joanna Valley Awards for Craftsmanship, Anderson and Sofia Kohlberger. Association of Architectural Tech- sidy, George Coulis, Brian Fish, Ken- nologists of Ontario Award, Craig neth Hogan, Linda Hope, Blaine Greg Prus and Scott Coulter; Lisle- Grantham; Donald Barnard Memorial Larock, Daniel Lyons, Elroy McCurdy, Awards, Yvonne Heintzberger and Keith McLeod, Glen Walker, Christ- Don Mascoll; Bell Canada Award, opher Welsh, Debra Wight and Kelly HOSPITALITY/TOURISM & LEISURE Angus Aird; Canadian Society of Safe- Wisoley; James F. McConachie Memo- ty Engineering Award, Brian Fish; rial Award, Michael Brent; Ontario MANAGEMENT — NORTH Carrier Canada Award, James Burke; Hydro Award, Marlene Boychuk; of Exhibitors Achievement Diemaster Tool Award, Tool & Die Ewart Pinder Award, Blaine Larock; Association Hostex Award, Tony Noble; Award, Yvon Dostaler; Donald Bar- Joanne's Hunter Technician, John Favaro; Gene Duret Shell Canada Limited Award, Patrice Award, Elizabeth nard Memorial Award, Lorilee Graham; Instructors Memorial Award, Mark Stortini; The Bernard; Space-Flite Technologies The Award, Rayner; The William Bovaird Equine Geoffrey Nichols; International Fla- John A. Fletcher Safety Award, James Inc. Award, Scott Covey; The John Bruce; Hawker Siddeley Award, Stephen Szilock Memorial Award, Award, Lisa McGrath; The William vours Award, Eloise Jones; Knorr Bovaird Hunter/Breeding Pat- Swiss Award, David Douglas Dally; Kathleen Higgins David Elliston; 3M Canada Inc. Award, Jones; Labatt's ricia Greer; Canadian Food Service Ontario Award, Janet Daw; Memorial Award, Claudia Droog; Award for Architectural Engineering, McDo- Executive Association, Humber Col- nald's Restaurants of Canada Rudi Jansen Memorial Award, Perry Joseph Adamo; The Trow Ltd. Award, Limited lege Student Branch Award, Heather Award, Catherine Lich; Pitcher; Hans Klinkenberg Memorial Orest Rojik; Westinghouse Canada Ontario Are- Curran; Canadian Hospitality Found- nas Association Awards, Eric Award, Richard Karczuga; Ministry of Inc. Award, David Elliston; Xerox Lace, ation Award, Patrick Louch; Carling Catherine Deline and Ronson Labour Awards, Keith Beaton, Patrice Canada Inc. Awards, Craig Ebata and Miller; O'Keefe Breweries of Canada Limited The Ontario Bernard, Iain Campbell, Brian Cas- Yung-Shou T. Wan. Jockey Club Award, Award, Ruth Evans; Cointreau Li- Natalie Dostaler; The Oshawa Group queur Award, John Silvaroli; Copth- Limited Award, Denise Donovan; Rec- orne Holdings Ltd. Awards, Peter tor Foods Award, Jennifer Flegei; St. Amponsah and Martina Mischke; Bet- Hubert Bar-b-que Award, Michael OPEN AWARDS ty Crocker Award, Harbans Brar; Gibson; St. Lawerence Foods Cuisine Cuisine Apprentice Development Award, David Jones; Guilio Sarracini ALL CAMPUSES Award, Michael Moir; The William Memorial Award, Cheryl Jitta; The Chris Morton Memorial Award — Winner to be announced Davis Award, Claire Filion; Sven Seagram V.O. Hospitality Award, Erickson Award for Culinary Excell- Shana Hutchings; Skills/Craft- NORTH CAMPUS ence, Ruth Devos; Escoffier Society smandship Award, Francisco Rivera; The Gordon Wragg Student Bursary Award — Daniel Lacroix Award, Tony Cioccio; Food Ingre- E. D, Smith Award, Olga Kolmanic; dients Award, Kuldip Sidhu; Garland Stafford Foods Award, Ruth Devos; E. LAKESHORE/QUEENSWAY CAMPUS Commercial Ranges Limited Award, P. Taylor Award, Valerie Jolley; The Donald Barnard Memorial Award — Walton Waithe Becky Knight; Gay Lea Awards, Ruth Toronto Harbour Castle Culinary Devos and Monica Edwardson; Achievement Award, Michael Van de Goodhost Foods Limited Award, John Ven; Gordon Wragg Achievement Goncalves; Hellman's Award, Fran- Award, Ken Rueter. cisco Rivera; Hospitality Division Ifyou have not replied to your letter ofnotification, please call Mrs. Dorothy Strongitharm at the North Campus at 675-3111, extension 4052.

1 t V « H '» V ' Coven Thursday, October, 22, 1987 Page 13

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

Award, Larry Moreau; John Davies Steele; J. B. Reid Award, Troung Le; SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — LAKESHORE Memorial Award, Mike Beardall; Fal- SMS Machine Tools Ltd. Award, Bar- Accountancy Diploma, Karen Jones, 1st and 2nd semester, Venrah Ali, 3rd semester: conbridge Limited Awards, Dave ry Crouch; 3M Canada Inc.' Award for Business Administration, Carlos Vieira, 1st and 2nd semester, George Tapia, 3rd and 4th Anandjit and Earl Porter; Garrett Electrical Control Engineering, Henry semester, Danny Batista, 5th semester; Business — General, Susan Feeny, 1st and 2nd Manufacturing Limited Award, David . Pallasa; University Women's Club of semester; Business — Marketing, Sandra Ormonde, 1st semester, AAne MacDonald, 2nd Quantrill; Industrial Safety Equip- Etobicoke Award, Irene Gibb; Venus semester, Robert Trofymowych, 3rd semester. ment Awards, Clint Archer and Beauty Supplies Award, Sandra SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — NORTH Richard Bullock; Instrument Society Foster; Gordon Wragg Achievement Accountancy Diploma, Dianna Solomon, 1st semester, Cheryl Collins, 2nd semester, John of America Awards, Chandradath Award, Thomas Jefferies. Grannum, 3rd semester; Business Administration, Christopher Winters, 1st semester, Maureen Brown, 2nd semester, Andrew Morrow, 3rd semester, Jim Evans, 4th semester, Tracey Wanklyn, 5th semester; Business — General, Lisa Korozsi, 1st and 2nd semester, Diane Shaw, 3rd semester: Business — Marketing, Bruce Torbet, 1st semester, Lori Mostyn, 2nd semester, Mark Kirkman, 3rd semester: Computer Co-Op, Beverley Morri- son, 1st semester, Nancy Battista, 2nd semester, Michael Wright, 3rd semester, Bozenna Wolosewicz, 4th semester: Computer Information Systems, Sanjay Khosla, 1st semester, Tara Chinn, 2nd semester, David Wood, 3rd semester, Patricia Mellen, 4th semester, Wayne Brown, 5th semester: Computer Programmer, Ronald Hyde-Whipp, 1st and 2nd semester, Breda MacLeod, 3rd semester, Devanand Bhagwan, 4th semester; Office Sys- tems Administration, Carol Woodcock, 1st semester, Graziella Berardini, 2nd arid 3rd semester: Secretarial — Executive, Marilyn Baker, 1st and 2nd semester, Marta Celio, 3rd semester: Secretarial — Legal, Robin Hedstrom, 1st semester, Anna Michisor, 2nd and 3rd PRESIDENT'S LETTERS semester: Secretarial — Medical, Hazel Morrison, 1st and 2nd semester, Linda Huth, 3rd semester; Retail Management, Angle Tanga, 1st, 2nd and 3rd semester; Word Processing APPLIED & CREATIVE ARTS — LAKESHORE Supervisor, Angela Deluca, 1st and 2nd semester, Patricia Hayter, 3rd semester. Childcare Worker, Rachel Janzen, 1st and 2nd semester, Joyce Brouwer, 3rd semester, Lisa — LAKESHORE Zado, 4th semester, Marilyn Frawley, 5tb semester; Community Worker, Thomas Nelson, HOSPITALITY, TOURISM & LEISURE MANAGEMENT 1st and 2nd semester, Karen Giffin, 3rd semester; Development Service Worker, Christine Recreation Leadership, Michelle Bynoe, 1st and 2nd semester, Ronald Witlard, 3rd Pranskevicius, 1st semester, Shireen Snider, 2nd semester, Betty-Ann Gehrels, 3rd semester; Travel & Tourism, Susan Climo, 1st semester, Janet Boddington, 2nd semester, semester; General Arts & Science, Carolyn Harry, 7s/ semester, Alexandra Waldman, 2nd Joseph Spilotro, 3rd semester. and 3rd semesters; Law & Security Administration, Tracy Hocevar, 1st and 2nd semester, TECHNOLOGY — QUEENSWAY Worker, Darlene Boutcher, 1st semester, Olga Diane Wray, 3rd semester; Reliabilitation Instrumentation (Industrial) Engineering Technician, Ron Vandeneeckhout, 1st semester; Longe, semester; Social Service Worker, Jacqueline Leschuk, 2nd semester, Wayne 3rd Small Craft & Marina Technician, Marjory Knowles, 1st and 2nd semester, Martin Wan- Isl semester, Tina Devisser, 3rd semester. Bralhwaile, and 2nd less, 3rd semester. Page 14 Thursday, October 22. 1987 Coven ENTERTAINMENT Emmett and Mitchell no-shows CHRR pub sync, rattle, and roll

PHOTO BY KONNI HANK

Sync, sync 3 song — this group of rockers, led by Tracy Yascheshyun, his rendition of Micheal Jackson's joke, ''Bad". Second-year journalism student Steve belted out a tune in hopes of H'inning the lip sync contest at last week's pub. Chris Darling won the trivia contest. Unfortunately for him, the supposed prize, two Heart Robinson, a second-year Hotel and Resort Management student took top honors, with tickets, was lost by SAC. Darling was given two albums and a t-shirt instead.

by Konni Hanf & Sharon Sally dent Kevin O'Reilly, social service's Brazier a opinions again Ever want to be a rock 'n' roll Kevin and Our TV Services. star? group from Funeral Has the spotlight ever beck- The trivia contest that was to oned? Did you have the nerve to put the finishing touches on the follow through even if it's just evening was marred by the loss Boob tube: good and bad pretend? of the first-prize Heart tickets, The nervy individuals that won by journalism student by Garnet Barnsdale and Bruce (Lou) Corcoran The best sport showcase that we've ever seen, participated in last weeks Steve Darling. Darling received Global's Sportsline (sorry Thelmo) is much too CHRR rock and roll pub's lip a Molson's T-shirt and was With all the trash on the tube these days, it's good to bypass even if it is on at 1 1:30 p.m. sync contest, had all these qual- awarded two L.P.'s as com- time we gave recognition to what we feel are the Mark Hebscher's weekly production of the ities, and helped set the tone for pensation. best programs and shred some of the junk. "Hebsi" awards, a little package that highlights an outstanding evening. Sledgehammer, which brings back memories Runners-up Tanya Gilmour sport blunders and remarkable plays is a "must Chris Robinson, a second- of the legendary show Get Smart and highlights and Chris Robins were awarded see" every Tuesday. year Hotel/Restaurant manage- something we love, ludicrous violence, could T-shirts and A&A gift certifi- Hebscher, who can coin a nickname for ment student blew the competi- become a classic. cates. almost any player on any team is a god in our ton away with a classy, highly This spoof is for all of us who are sick of cheap books. polished cover of Michael Jack- CHRR invited Kim Mitchell detectives like Mr. Macho types Mike Hammer Jim Tatti, the co-host still needs a little work son's "Bad". and Triumph's guitarist Rik and Matt Houston. on his hairdo, but he's quick with the tongue Other stand out perform- Emmett to the pub, but neither Canadian-made Night Heat, which is fUmed Our favorite daytime soap opera is, you gues- ances were given by radio stu- showed up. entirely right here in T.O., is a far better pack- sed it, don't have one. aged show than some of the hyped American cop we shows. We hate these idiotic low-budget attempts at drama. We particularly like Tony Rosato's portrayal can you say about shows that give of a street-wise informer. Who knows what typ6 What Wayne Gretzky and Vic Cummings bit parts, of con this weasel will be trying to pull from even though these toads can't act-not unlike the show to show. rest of the cast of clowns. For pure entertainment value, WWF wrest- Prime time soaps aren't any better. ling shows are the best weekend programs shot J.R.? cares? going. Who Who And miniseries!!! Now that Macho Madness has met up with They really bug us. Hulkamania, there's no telling how many more We just hate it when someone grabs the re- millions of dollars mastermind Vince McMahon mote control and hijacks the set for an entire will rake in. week, to watch ho-hum drivel about. . .they're so We especially love listening to the man who boring we can't even remember. carries a two-by-four everywhere, "Hacksaw" It pains us to miss an important Monday night Jim Duggan, abuse any Russian that comes near football game so the ladies of the household can him. catch a glimpse of that stoneface Richard Cham- We also like that obnoxious little alien, Alf. berlain, king of the miniseries. Come to think of it, we like anyone who's obno- The one jerk that we really despise is E. xious. Joseph Cossman, Mr. Ant Farm himself. The idea of throwing a Rodney Dangerfield- Why are viewers subjected to Cossman 's late type personality into a two-foot-tall fuzzball is night rambling about his stupid potato gun? corny enough to work. We don't care if he's a self-made millionaire, With any luck, someone (hint, hint girls) will get this lisping moron off the air"! PHOTO BY KONNI HANF buy us a talking Alf doll for Christmas. That just about completes our list of loved and Jason iiveS...On stage — Up sync contestant Jason That way we can get Alf to do some insulting hated shows. Remember, it's all tongue-in- Posnoski didn't impress the judges enough to win a prize. Maybe he for us, and we'll stay out of trouble. cheek.

should have wore a goalie mask. Maybe we can even program him! . If you don't like it write your, alderman. 1 U

Coven Thursday. October 22, 1987 Page IS Montreal or bust Out takes by Eva Piattelli

If you are looking for a different way to ring in the new year, consider spending it in Montreal with some school friends. Humber's SAC is offering a three day trip to Montreal for $124. To take part in this excursion, a $20 deposit is required by Nov. 13. This package is available to both Humber students and their guests. However, a $10 service charge does apply to non-Humberites. The $1 24 cost includes transportation and hotel fees. Students will be bussed by coach, which will be leaving at different times Wed Dec. 30 to

• accommodate many schedules. Buses return Fri Jan. 1 around noon. Approximately 150 tickets are available, and sales began Monday morning. "Students who want to go should get together with other friends that are going because rooms are booked by quad. It will be easier that way," Reed said. As a student incentive. Reed said there will be raffles held for every 2 tickets sold. The winner of the raffle will have his money reimbursed and will travel on a VIP coach. Students interested in the excursion should go to SAC to sign up. The Jitters stick to thieir guns

by Dale Nolan The three core members of the band, Packham, Levy, and Although they've only had a Greenberg, all live within a record deal for a couple of couple of blocks of each other months. The Jitters have play- After PlBtOOn Tom Berenger plays a detective who is hired to protect an upper-class witness to in downtown Toronto. The first — ed a live act for six years. two have known each other for n murder in the romantic thriller ''Someone To Watch Over Me". Mimi Rogers portrays the witness in They have spent the last five many years. the Columbia Pictures release. years touted being as "one of Their national popularity is the best un-signed acts around" increasing due to the release of the Toronto area. Having paid their first single and video. Last detective their dues in the clubs (they will plays of the Red Hot Fools. Their Platoon star play Club Richards in Mis- harmonic vocals and smooth sisauga Oct. 29), they have melody pushed the tune onto by Christine Meingast the woman he is protecting. a $3 million condo. finally nailed down a vinyl the Canadian charts. Their Berenger' s acting in his role as If you would like to just sit Claire witnessed a friend being deal. sound is similar to that of a detective and married man bor- Huey back, kick your feet up, (unless murdered and the killer's after her Lewis and the and ders on perfection because, Right from their beginning, News Doug the usher comes around), and now. It's the classic case of down- and the Slugs. although he performed adultery, in the summer of 1981, the Jit- watch a nice romance flick, then town boy meets up-town girl. ters have always relied on their Packham said the compari- the audience forgives him in the iyou have to see Someone to Newcomer Lorraine Bracco original compositions. son is inevitable. end. To find out if Keegan 's wife Watch Over Me. plays Ellie, Keegan's wife. Brac- "We like the comparison, is so forgiving you'll have to see Comprised of Blair Packham It's a stylish romantic movie ab- co does a great job portraying but it's always a little hard to the movie. (lead vocals/guitar), Danny out a happily married police detec- Ellie's strong capable character grin and bear," he said. Berenger's co-conspirator, Levy (lead guitar/vocals), Matt tive assigned to protect an elegant and brings some compassion The release of their first Mimi Rogers, otherwise known as Greenbeerg (bass/vocals), Upper East Side witness to a along with it. L.P., The Jitters, has the band Mrs. Tom Cruise, plays the re- David Quinton (drums), and homicide. looking toward the future with markably unsnobbish Claire. If you are looking for thrills and Victor D'Arsie (keyboards) the enthusiasm, but Packham is The show stars Tom Berenger Mike Keegan lives in the not- violence, this film isn't for you. Jitters play the kind of music realistic about the whole thing. (Platoon's Sargeant Barnes) as so-nice Queens area in New York It's the story of anguish between you have to dance to. "Whether it sets records or Mike Keegan, the good-looking but travels to the elite section of three people when they are caught The band has built up a cult in a of destruction. not remains to be seen, but I feel family man who falls in love with town to protect Claire who lives in up web following of die-hard fans, un- very confident," he ex- like other bar bands who only claimed." play original music. Normally These guys have done the im- the lack of cover tunes bores 4>'^ possible. All the way, they've pub-goers. stuck to their guns. There are According to Packham, be- few bands that can say they're Dance cause they do cover Rock few songs, & performing what they want. they started slowly. Emporium The Rock Line 747-5600 SELECTIVE? RIV FRIDAY, OCT. 23 You've spent the time and money getting an educa- JUST ALICE (ALICE COOPER TRIBUTE) tion or upgrading your skills. Now you're looking for a promising position and future in the Administra- SATURDAY, OCT. 24 TEENAGE HEAD tion or Secretarial field. FRIDAY, NOV. 6

Deciding what position is your best match and plot- McLEAN AND McUAN ting your career path needs a lot of personal atten- SATURDAY, NOV. 7 COMING UP tion and we at The Farrell Agency will spend the OVER THE GARDEN WALL FRIDAY, OCT. 30 time discovering what makes you unique. And, (GENESIS TRIBUTE) UNIVERSAL JUVENILES since we are placing permanent and temporary em- SUNDAY with prestigious, well-paying HALLOWE'EN, SATURDAY, OCT. 31 ployees every day — 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Toronto companies — we're always looking for skil- DJ NIGHT HOT ROCKS led applicants. So give us a call: (ROLLING STONES TRIBUTE) 7-8 buy 1 THURSDAY, NOV. 5 get one free MONDAY RISOUE (RHYTHM AND BLUES) The Farrell Agency Op«n 1 1 a.m. to 1 o.m.

yi Prince Arthur Avenue, Suite 300 Toronto, Ontario M5R 1B2 BRADS The 24 RIVALDA RD. (off Sheppard Ave. W.) 3 963-9285 WESTON, ONT. Page 16 Thursday. October 22. 1987 Coven .

Coven Thursday, October, 22. 1987 Page 17

Lady Hawks victorious After five year layoff, team debuts, dunks Canadore

by Jack Brown never looked back. They were led

Call it beginners luck. Call it by Joan Chambers, with 15 whatever you want. But, whatever points, who seemed to establish you call it, it still adds up to vic- herself as the team's offensive tory number one for Humber's quarterback. Time after time rookie women's basketball team. Chambers drove to the basket, In their season opener, and first only to dish a pass off to a team- game in about five years, the Lady mate for an easy two points. Hawks rolled over the visiting Another Humber highlight was Canadore Kittens, 54-35, last Fri- Joanne Kodric, whose accurate day night. outside shooting added 10 points While the strong first game per- to the Humber cause. formance may have shocked the Coack Versage, although casual observer, coach Linda Ver- pleased with her team's perform- sage expected a strong showing ance, is looking forward to the from her squad. Metro Cup Tournament that Hum- "I'm not surprised," Versage ber is hosting Oct. 30. said. "I figured they could play tournament will be this well." "The great," said Versage. "Everyone' Humber used a swarming, will get more court time." scrambling defence to defeat the Kittens, and Versage proclaims And, according to the coach, they are only going to get better. that should improve the perform- "Give us another month," ance of every player. warns Versage, "so the girls can learn all the plays." The Hawk's next league game The Lady Hawks stormed out to is Oct. 28, at home against an early first quarter lead, and Durham. Intmniural hockey

PHOTO BY JACK BROWN by Steve Robins come to jplay hockey,*' Biaiek Gimme thSt!— Members of the Hawks and Kittens get a little testy over a loose ball. Humber came Of all the classic si|^> Calling saiti ^'Iii jMi^hore, th«re is a out on top, winning the game, 54-35. leaves^. .. chinii|^;-.tein|^«i^^ .^le«lH. .dipt :fa idMt htdtii^iN^. ,

" hi' 1tlte^.aet^:iii^^^^^ OMiiiiig lb Hukiiier^ liust'jjrewr. ft&M'î(^vSi^^'Si^&^ the intramaral Ice hockey roijuad-itihhi fJEiines ilm phy- season. offs. The phiy will be three 1§ Foodshare Etobicoke minate periods, and the hond This years intramural looip tor each team Is $65. The teams will begin on Monday Oct. 26, win receive $15 hack at tihe eikl with a fielcl of eight teaini$. dr tile âS9n if they stay dot of According to IntraiHilral co* vs hunger orînatorliiit WatiEi^^ the teanss Hawks !Mo ti^lliupi wItt be $^ym if a v^t^^ma0!! .;ah(M»t: M ; 1^ . tûA^'fêaD^^ mipji^-ipalai Pollard Arena, with the Hawks past Firefighter netminder Dan p«rliidl|j: 'mm$0^,. thft^'îNwrltct^^ by Dave wood Homibrook before the game was Humber's hockey Hawks may downing the Etobicoke Firefigh- ters 9-5. three minutes old. have won their first game of the Hawk player-of-the-game Bob year, but the real winners were While the game was not an im- Anderson netted his first of three, hungry people in Etobicoke. display of hockey, it was pressive while Kent Falby got one before entertaining to about 150 fans that The second annual benefit retiring from the game after the showed up. game for Etobicoke Foodshare first period. was played Friday night at West- Both Falby and team captain Hawks 9, Bill Fordy played only the first Firefighters 5 period. Head coach Dana Shutt sent them to an early shower, let- The non-contact game featured ting some of the first-year players some exciting end-to-end rushes get more ice time in a relaxed by both teams, but the Hawks con- atmosphere. trolled the play for much of the "It's my first charity game, and , game. it was lots of fun " Anderson said Even with former NHL'ers "All the guys were out there to Steve Shutt, Billy Harris, and Bob have a good time." Nevin in their line-up, the Fire- The game also gave the players fighters were no match for the an opportunity to play with their powerful Hawks. boyhood idols. However, the NHL old-timers "I always looked up to him weren't really there for their scor- (Shutt) as a kid," Anderson ing prowess. noted. ' 'We try to provide some enter- First-year Hawk Ed Lubijic tainment," Harris said. "It thought "it was fun. It was good wouldn't be very entertaining for to be loose, and it was a needy the fans if the score was 14-1." cause." While Harris is an old-timer Lubijic showed his power early veteran (he plays on a touring in the third, when he unleashed a team of ex-pro's), Shutt plays in blazing slapshot that whizzed past only this game. a startled Firefighter goalie, just "I wasn't even supposed to under the crossbar. play because 1 was out of town," Hawk head coach Dana Shutt said the former Montreal Cana- (Steve's younger brother) was dien great. "This was only my pleased with the effort his players third time on the ice this year, and put out for this game. 1 need a couple of weeks to get "I think we do more than any back in shape." other team in the league," Shutt The Hawks showed that they praised. "If there is another char- PHOTO BY DAVE POLLARD are in game shape, and ready to ity, we'll participate. I know what FSCB'Off!— Humberts hockey squad took on the Etobicoke Firefighters last weekend and although play. kind of young men they are. They popped two quick goals make an effort." the Hawks came out on top, the real winner was Foodshare Etobicoke. They .

Page 18 Thursday, October 22. 1987 Coven North Campus champs ' " . , , Softball tourney a blast

by Larry Laciak North's second game against Seneca was a nail- The 1st Annual Extramural Co-ed Softball biter. The lead shifted back and forth until finally. Tournament held last Friday was a success for two North grabbed the lead in the top half of the fifth,

reasons; It was a picture perfect day as there was not a 12-8. Seneca rallied for three runs and would have cloud in the sky and, Humber College North Campus tied the game, but the Seneca baserunner was called were crowned as Champions. out on a slide at home plate. According to Intramural Coordinator Jim Biaiek, North won the game 12-11 to advance the semi- the tournament ran without a hitch. "The day was a finals where they would play cross-town rivals booming success. You couldn't have had better Lakeshore. weather," he said. Stranding 10 baserunners was the North's down- "Humber fairs well in Extramurals. Its a credit to fall in their meeting with Lakeshore. In the top half of the students on their part for getting involved," the first, Lakeshore scored three runs, which in the Biaiek added. end, would be enough to defeat the North. Even with The day began at 9 a.m. with Humber College the loss. North still qualified for the finals where they North pitted against Sheridan Bruins. North ex- would meet for the second time.

ploded for 5 runs in the first inning and never looked It was dubbed "The Battle of the Humber's". backed as they hammered Sheridan 13-^1. Only this time, the outcome would be different. In the top of the fourth of this game, a Sheridan Humber North got off to a fast start scoring five rightfielder escaped serious injury when he toppled runs in the first inning and another three in the second PHOTO BY LARRY LACIAK over the collapsible centerfield fence trying to catch a and never looked back as they demolished a stunned Winning smile! — These players represented the North fly ball. He was taken to the Athletics Injury clinic Lakeshore squad 16-4 on route to the tournament and was diagnosed as having a sprained neck. championship. Campus champion extramural softball team.

Ex-Hawk's career in fog last edition The Super Sports Quiz For now, Scott Cooper's meat market. I was pretty upset on hockey career has been put on Monday, but what can you 1. What CFL team drafted gold medal in every indi- 13. What NHL goaltender Is hold. do?" Canada's world record hold- vidual event he swam in dur- the only one to be penalized ing the 1972 Cooper was all set to go to At this time Cooper is now a ing sprinter Ben Johnson? Munich Olym- for wearing pads that were Flint of the International free agent and can be picked up 2. Gordle Howe scored his pics? too long? league, after he was cut by the by any team. first-ever NHL goal against 8. What skier won the overall 14. Who is the NHL's oldest New York Rangers of the NHL. So far Cooper has not been what legendary Toronto Ma- World Cup title last season? active player. What team 9. However, last. Friday he re- contacted by any teams. ple Leaf goattender? What former Houston does he play for? 3. In 1980 at the Lake Placid Astros shortstop was strucb ceived a call from Michigan tell- "I gave Milwaukee (of the In- 15. Who was the last Cana- Olympics, downhill favorite by a devastiiig pitch in the ing him that they had picked up ternational league) a call, but dian-bred horse to win the Ken Read failed to finish the head and has never recovered two other goalies, and that they they weren't interested." Kentucky Derby?. course. What Austrian upset sul^ciently to make a success- didn't need him. Even though things didn't the pack to win the gold ful comeback attempt? Last week's answers ''The call was pretty quick work out like he had hoped. medal? 10. What former NHLer was /. Tom Clements and sudden," he said. "Like I Cooper feels that the experience 4. Only one NHL player was recently acquitted on first de- 2. Edmonton Oilers, WHA said before, hockey is like a was a positive one. voted unanimously to the ail- ^*ee murder charges in West 3. Reggie Jackson star team in 1974. Name him. Palm Beach, Florida? 4. Secretariat CAREER COMMEHTS • CAREER COMMENTS 11. What Czechoslovakian 5. Henri and Maurice Richard 5. Edmonton Eskimo Brian hockey player made his pro 6. Bobsledding Kelly recently became the all- debut with the Toronto Toros 7. Andy Brown, Indianapolis CAREER time CFL leader In pass re- of the WHA after defecting Pacers, WHA ception yardage. What for- from his homeland? 8. Japan mer teammate did he sur- SERVICE 12. This legendary NHL net- 9. Johnny Weissmutler pass? minder posted an incredible 10. Gordie Howe CENTRE 6. What country won the gold 0.62 goals-against-average in 11. Andrew Sznajder medal in soccer at the 1984 the 1952 Stanley Cup Play- 12. Turk Broda Olympics in Los Angeles? offs. Who was he and who was 13. Rene Robert, Rick Martin, 7. What swimmer won the he playing for? Gil Perreault GET THE JOB YOU WANT ... DON'T TAKE THE fOB YOU GET! VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO

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CAREER COMMENTS • CAREER COMMENTS VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO Coven Thursday. October 22. 1987 Page 19

Money raising success Aerobathon a big sweat

by Anita Heyna "We never received the posters till late either, but Humber College came through About 70 participants sweated and fretted for with partici- four hours last week to help raise over $ 1 ,500 for pants," added Bajoras-Ross. number's athletic department. The two other colleges in attendance were At the Reebok Ontario Colleges Athletic George Brown, which made over $1,000, and Association Aerobathon, held here at Humber's Sheridan, which raised just under $200. The North Campus, an increase in the number of total earnings being $4,572. Humber participants over last year, made the "In terms of the money that Humber made that event a success. will come back to the college, being over half of Despite the fact that, beside Humber, only $3,000, we made it very specific this year. Half two other colleges showed up, over $4,000 was the money that the participants from, for exam- earned for college athletics ple, the volleyball team made can be used to buy jackets or whatever they need," said Bajoras- $3,000 raised Ross adding that this helped to motivate people. While Humber managed to raise over $3,000, Steve Khang, a second-year Marketing student, half that will go to the OCAA for distribution here at elsewhere. Humber, and a member of the varsity volleyball team really enjoyed the event. Debbie Bajoras-Ross, Humber's head therap- "We had a lot of fun. It took a while to get into ist and fitness co-ordinator, and one of the orga- the routine, but we're pleased we have a decent nizers of the event said it was an "all around income coming into the volleyball team," said good day" considering last year only 20 Humber Khang. students participated in the event. The reason behind the low turnout from other Along with earning money for their particular colleges was due to a problem in getting the sport, participants enjoyed exercising to some of promotion posters out on time. their favorite tunes and winning draw prizes. Bajoras-Ross said that she believed that it had Due to the low turnout everyone walked away to do with lack of effort by the colleges too, as with a draw prize which ranged from tapes, Humber had been organizing it since May. albums, gym bags and Reebok shoes.

PHOTO BV ANITA HEYNA Job well done!— These aerobic instructors received a well deserved break after last week's aerobathon.

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1 0% OFF for Number Students Page 20 Thursday, October 22, 1987 Coven BURGER BOY NOW LICENCED UNDER LLBO I no/ DISCOUNT ON ALL FOOD OVER $O«00 II /O TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY « MENU INCLUDES •HAMBURGERS i •HOME BURGERS •CHEESEBURGERS • STEAK-ON-A-KAISER • VEAL-ON-A-KAISER •HOT DOGS • HOMEMADE FISH & CHIPS • HOMEMADE ONION RINGS • FRENCH FRIES, etc. ^-' 'WHERE THE HUMBER COMMUNITY MEETS TO EAT!" ''AT THE HUMBER-27 PLAZA" MONEY SAVING COUPONS HAMBURGER HAMBURGER HOf DOG AND FRIES COMBO ONLY 99* W/COUPON ONLY 99*^ W W/COUPON $9.50 OCT. 15 to 22, 1987 OCT. 23 to 29, 1987 ONLY ^i W/COUPON CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE OCT. 30 to NOV. 4, 1987 CLIP AND SAVE