More parking puMs! New system adds to our perennial problem
be re-examined and adjustments and from the college. However, maximum of thrrty people. If a bus by Linda Erskine must be made," said Hcwiveld. many students find these arrange- is full students have to wait Despite college administra- Shortage of parking spaces |ias ments inadequate. another 15 minutes for the next tion's efforts to alleviate the col- caused administration to make "Students can be waiting up to available' oilC. lege parking crisis, Humber .sty- temporary parking arrangements 45 minutes to catch the shuttle HtH)iveld said larger bu.ses from dents are still experiencing diffi- in areas near the. college. West- buses to the college," said Nina P.MXX. with the capacity to culties. wood Arena and Wotxibine Race Dibben, a second-year Package hold nwre people are not available Director of Outside Services Track are .set aside for overflow and Graphic Design student to the college. He al.so said the John Hboi veld said in spite of their parking areas and shuttle buses are The buses, leased from Pene- efforts, in the parking and around available to transport students to tang Midland Coach Lines hold a See Permit, page 2 college still has many wrinkles that need ironing out. .A few problems students have had to contend with are the peW Assault is being investigated parking kiosks, limited availabil- ity of the shuttle buses and stoicn—r- -the victim refused medical assist- We're not tOO per cent certain ab- by Carol Mojfatt permits. ance. She described her alleged out the events' and there are some "We are experiencing difficul- An alleged sexual assault on attacker as a 5'8" male, approx- .discrepancies." ty with the accuracy of the new number's North Campus is still imately 25 years old, with dark Jeynes said he felt Humber parking security," Hpoiveld said under investigation by police and curly hair, wearing a black shirt security staff reacted positively of the new electronic kiosks, Humtjer security. It is not yet con- and jeans. and imtnediately to the incident which were installed to deter peo- firmed if the incident actually took Gary Jeynes, superintendant of and "if anyone needs to be put on ple without permits from parking place. inside services emphasized that notice (about any problems), we'll
" illegally. On Friday, Sept. 7 a 19-year- intercourse did not occur in the do it Hooiveld ^aid the .system works old student reported to police she incident. "We and the police are He advised students to take through radib transmitters located waaon her way to the main build- investigating an alleged sexual steps to protect themselves from in the valid permtts. These trans- ing from her residence building assault. Absolutely no rape took assault or harassmeni anywhepe mitters emit frequencies which are shortly after 8 p.m. when she place," he said. by practicing the buddy system received by the parking informa- heard someone behind her. Detective Sargeant James and trying to travel in well-lit tion booth for validity. The victim told police she Daniels of 23 Division said the areas. "It's good information for However, many students with tumed, saw a man and began to invesfigation is continuing but anyone, maleorferhale," he said. valid parking permits are being re- run but was overtaken and pulled "from the information provided, to lots. into bushes sexual fused access the nearby where there are some things that have See Task force, page 10 "This is a problem which must assault was attempted. Police said come up which are inconsistent.
Quote of the week
"There will come a day when there wilt be mme cars than paring spaces, Thei$^*U have to find home other meains of solving the pirpbhm.** HarryBiinwiMls MVtcliNror Plqnkal PN4tT «* Silt. 1972 Towing th0 lln^— Pollce began towing illcgally parked cars nroni rcaklenU prompted the crackdown. See letters to the Editor. on Ihe ttretta acroia firom North Campus Inst week. Complaints 1 " Page 2 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Coven NEWS Permit problems plague parkers keep track of 3,000 cars . for permit visibility is not as to Continued from page 1 need great, there is still a need to do soi Although the parking problem The 1990/91 parking permit still is still a major one there are no cost of hiring from a larger coach states that it must be kept on th6 plans to find additional parking. line is uxv ex pensive. rear view mirror. "We have physically^run out of Tania Stallmach, a tipst-year "The number of incidents is space," said HcH)iveld. "And the Graphics student complained of a higher than last year." said cost of a standing parlcing struc- parking attendant refusing her ac- ture is very expensive." n^ Hooiveld. "but it is stillve^ hard cess to the daily parking lot. "They said the lot was full and for me to take my car to the race ^irack, but when I walked through New VP to arrive soon there were empty spaces." The overflow lots and shuttle president for SSF Peterborough buses are available until mid- hy Dorothy R. Kosinski while a part-time replacement was November, with limited future Humber College's new Vice sought. He also .served on the availability at Woodbine Race President of Admini^itration was Board of Governors. Track. Hooiveld said the spaces at announced at the recent Presi- Rork grew up in the Peterbor- Westwood Arena will hot. be dent's Breakfast. Rod Rork re- ough area and spent most of his available because their "hockey places John Saso who has adult life there. program starts then. accepted the position as president Students with valid permits of Niagara College. have also experienced difficull'ies. Rork will assume his duties in Parkfrig^^ pefmits have been stolen October, after completing his term around the college comrtiunity. at SirSanford Fleming College " forcing victims to pay an extra $80 (SSF) in Peterborough. ' for a replacement permit. "Humber, in my view, is a very "They tcH)k the permit out of dynamic and innovattve college,," my car." said Harinder Abrol, a Rork said. "I chose this job pri- first-year Civil Engineering stu- marily because of this." li " xient . I had to pay an extra $80. Rork said it is too early to make Hooiveld said the parking con- plans to change anything yet and tract states that€ven if the permit will spend the first few months 'is lost or stolen students have to listening -and getting to know as pay the full parking fee. many as the staff as possible. One member of the Students' Rork has been employed by Associatioa Council said she SSF Peterborough for the past 2 thought the purpose of the parking years in an administrative role. attendants and the new kiosks was His last position was as Exeeutive to allow students toiceep the per- Director of Finance and Educa- mit out of view. tional Resources. Hooiveld said although the Rork recently was an interim ' Coven Thursday, September 13, 1990 Page 3 OSAP service fee planned for '91 (OASFAA) to the Secretary of ing student Pauline McFarlane. by de la Vega Tamara State. Gerry Weiner, requesting "It doesn't make any sense that Students applying for OSAP the fees be rescinded. they are asking you to pay to get next year may be hit with a three The letter, written by the OAS- (financial) help." per cent service charge. FAA chairperson Cathie Haywood is concerned the three The plan to implement an admi- Haywood, has suggested that per cent charge will result "in stu- nistrative fee was announced last "many student loans go into de- dents from the lowest income December by the Treasury Presi- fault because of misinformation or backgrounds paying prop- dent Robert de Cotret. The plan is ignorance on behalf of the stu- ortionately more for the defaults to be used to reduce the high per- dent." of the many." centage of students who do not Haywood has also suggested Students aware of the plan are fepay their loans. improved methods of communica- concerned about the affect the de- At a recent conference in tion aimed at enlightening the stu- faults will have on the OSAP Waterloo, the controversial fee dent about the importance of loan program as a whole. "I'd rather plan, effective Aug II, 1991 , was pay-backs could prevent many of pay it (the three percent fee), than unanimously opposed by financial these defaults. let it (the defaults) affect the jiid administrators from 49 col- "Our association has ideas in OSAP program itself," said Kim leges and universities throughout which to promote responsible' bor- Van Pelt a Human Resource stu- Ontario. rowing and we are willing to work dent. Humber College's Financial with lenders, student associations Haywood said students are too Aid Administrator Pat Scrase, has and federal officials at eradicating passive. "If they feel Ihey are supported a letter sent out on be- this situation," said Haywood. being treated unjustly they should half of the Ontario Association of The three per cent fee will be voice their concerns. There are Financial Aid Administrators based on the amount of the loan means and they should use them. ' provided and will be automatical- She does agree something ly deducted when the loan is should be done to reduce student ' iqsued. ^ loan defaults, "but not from the Humber For example, a student entitled awards of the students who need to a $1000 loan would automati- the funding the most." cally get a three per cent deduction Although Haywood believes housing by receiving $970. The student the plan will be passed regardless PHOTO BV IAN PKNKK will then be required to repay the of the opposition expressed by the Work! Work! Work! — Even the arboretum, Humber' initial amount of $1000. OASFAA in their letter, she is still concerns "It's not fair,'.' said Account- awaiting a response. symbol of peace and solitude, is besieged by dedicated students. local MPP by Dorothy R. Kosinski Housing problems for Humber THE SCOTIA BANKING students may take a turn for the better if Ed Philip has anything to say about it. NDP incumbent Ed Philip won in the riding of Etobicoke-Rexdale ADVANTAGE in the Sept. 6 provincial election. "Humber attracts most of its students from outside the Toronto area. There is a great need for stu- TAKE IT WHILE YOU CAN! dent housing in this area. I check- ed into a few problems in the past concer/iing landlords taking advantage of student tenants. We know that students have deposits, transfers, balance enquiries They would demand the entire year's rent cheques in special banking needs. That's and VISA payments, free of appli- September.' why we designed the Scotia cable service charges, day or night, Philip has fought on behalf of Banking Advantage. ' at any Scotiabank Cashstop Humber College in the past, in- This package of machine. cluding speaking out in the legisl- services is available to ature last April against cutbacks in A No-Fee Credit Card education. you as long as you're a full You'll be able to apply for a "Since the Liberals were in time, post -secondary student power, I could only raise issues at Scotiabank Classic VISA^ card and come into your Branch to Queen's Park," said Philip. with a $500 credit limit. And "We'll have to wait and see who reactivate the package each as long as you have the Scotia Mr. Rae appoints as Minister of school year-(prior to October 31st). Banking Advantage, we won't charge Colleges and Universities. Who Take a look at what we have to offer knows, maybe I'll get the post." you the usual annual fee. A Dailv Interest Savings/Chequing Account With No- Charge Chequing A Grad Auto Loan ^ Open a Scotia Powerchequing® Account. You'll Once you graduate and have a job, a Grad Auto earn daily interest on your deposit and you won't Loan can help you get a new or used car (up have to pay the usual cheque, pre-authorized to 3 model years old). You can arrange to postpone payment, withdrawal or transfer fees. You can write as the start of your repayment for up to 90 days many cheques as you want at no charge without having from the date the loan is advanced to you:* Apply to maintain a specific minimum monthly balance. as early as 90 days before starting your new job The Convenience Of An Automated and up to a year 5fter graduation. Banking Machine Card For full details on the Scotia Banking Advantage, With a Cashstop®' Card and your Scotia Power- visit any Scotiabank Branch. We'll be happy to chequing Account, you can make withdrawals, help you. Scotiabank M S Kor iiraUuttlfs only, suhin't h> sdtulaotor> k>^ venhcalKHi artd crvdil aDpnwal 4 Intfrwl IS raVvilah^l tnini ttw (tale (>( Not* We wtll appK •Reonlrred TVadr Marks (>1 Th«* Bank ol Nova Siolui lastallntt-iib hrnl hi t)u< ivdyiiiriil iil iDtertsI jimI Ihr 1 In Quebw lhi» wrvKf u calM Tiraiui AtIkhi n chips, chocolate bars, cookies, bulk candy, pop, fruit drinks, potato chips, nuts, etc. RE IN AND OUT-QUIG LY IN V m ir ED mUNCHIES STORE. you'll also notice many other things to satisfy your needs: newspapers, toiletries, etc. 1 Coven Thursday, September 13, 1990 Page 5 President hosts promising pep rally rally took place at the Gordon Music Department staff members. Enrolment, he said, is very President Gordon also bid hy Virginia A. Nelson Wragg Athletic Centre on Aug. 3 Joan Boyd of the Business De- promising with an increase of farewell to Liz Ashton, the dean of at 8 a.m. The breakfast is Gor- partment and MC for the event freshman and a large number of the Hospitality, Travel and Lei- . The 1990/91 school year will undoubtedly be a better one than don's "only crack at addressing welcomed the returning staff. returning students. Gordon cre- sure Division at Humber. She will dited the new residences at the now be the new Vice-President of last, said College President Robert the entire College," he said. It Gordon joked about the on- an up-beat North Campus, the Business and Academics at Sir Sanford Flem- Gordon at the President's Annual was way to re-unify the going parking shortage at the staff after Industry Centre, new transfer ming College. Breakfasts the summer break, com- North Campus, bur said that "our programs to universities, and new Ashton's job has been taken The annual faculty and staff pep plete with jazz music played by biggest plus is our people." apprenticeship and technology oyer by Carl Eriksen. the dean of programs for the increase in enrol- Applied and Creative Arts. The ment. He also gave credit to two jobs have been combined in a teaching and the quality of prog- move to save the College money. rams available at Humber. Looking.jnto the future. Gor- Gordon .siressed the school is a don said that Humber College has service organization with "our been promised $2 million by the first obligation to our customers, government, to be matched by $2 the students; and our second, to million from the industry for helping the teachers do their jobs equipment for a Plastics Training " properly. Centre — the only one in Ontario. The President's Breakfast was On other "capital campaigns." also a time to say good-bye to last as Gordon called it. "we have year's Vice-President of Adminis- gained the support of the Chair- tration. John Saso, who has gone men and CEOs of GE. GM. IBM, to Welland as President of Niagara ITT Canada Limited, OE-Canon, College. To replace Saso. R(xl Boeihg/DeHavilland " and others Rork was welcomed at the break- to name a few. fast and will becoming to Humber The Food Services Department College in October from Sir San- worked to prepare and serve the ford Flemming College in Peter- breakfast for the other staff and borough. faculty. Humberts financial year looks bright Its previous ltx;ation the Skyline by Kennnelh Gret'r Hotel, partially to save money. Humber College President Referring to previous budgetary Robert Gordon spoke ti^.staff and problems Gordon said "it was im- Making His pOiltt-^Bimiber President Robert Gordon speaks his mind during tlie pep-rally faculty in an optimistic opening portant, given the year we had last style annual President's Brealifast. address at the President s Annual year, to be seen as trying to be Breakfast. conscious of these things." The speech highlighted num- Though present enrolment fi- ber's financial prospects for the gures are high, with freshmen in- immediate future, which Gordon winner is take up 16 per cent over last year. And^e said look promising. Gordon also interjected a note of Gordon's optimisim is partly caution, saying that many students Jake Beck, from the Physical Several faculty members from based on this years higher enrol- by DebbiY Morrissey might not remain on a full-time Resources Humber also received ment figures. "Funding is based, department at North awards. basis. Staff and faculty members from Campus, won a staff award. Distinguished Faculty Award on a projection into the future, of Humber College were saluted at Maria DiFonza, the supervisor winners will receive a plaque and your enrolment t(xlay," he said. Late applications for exemp- last Friday's President's Breakfast of the staff lounge at North Cam- have their names put on the Hon- Gordon said the Business and tions, student difficulties due to when they were given awards for pus, won an award for her work in our Roll. Industry Service Center (BISC) is the expected economic slow- their work. the Food Services department. Jessie Bowles, who left Hum- al.so promising. The BISC offers down, and other factors are seen The winners were chosen by an At the North Campus Media ber at the end of the last school training and up-grading to various as likely to whittle down the num- Ad Hoc Committee from a list of year, won an award for her work industrial sectors. Gordon said ber of students at Humber. nominations submitted last Janu- in the North Campus Hospitality. BISC "is drawing in new clients The smaller Humber's student ary. ^The categQries include Sup- Support Staff Travel and Leisure division. every week, which in time, will population growth — as compared port Staff Distinguished Service Bowles was a food industry tech- produce revenues to support other to that of other colleges — the Award, Distinguished Faculty nician. activities." smaller its share of the funding Award, Women's Educational a communica- Gordon also touched on the provided to colleges. Centre, Thomas Fortner, the head Janice Cermak, Council Award, and two in the Stu- progress of the capital campaign. When asked what advice he had Admi- of audio visual booking, won a tions professor Human nistrative Excellence Awards. a faculty It is hoping to raise $5.5 million in for students goinj: through what staff award. dies division, won The Administrator's is funds and (i'iitside are seen to be lean times. Excell- At the Lakeshore library, award. Cermak currently on equipment from Gordon contributors as well as from col- said "students should keep in Evelyn Hansen won an award for sabbatical. Technology pro- lege staff and faculty. mind that these things are cyclical her work as supervisor of library North Campus Bill Cunning also won the Despite the bright economic ... they should apply themselves awards of merit staff and for her involvement with fessor teaches math, forecast the breakfast was held in now to prepare for what will special needs students. award. Cunning and sta- the follow." Lakeshore celebrates another computer programming, school gymnasium rather than is a former program ence Award went to Janis Miller winner in Dawna MacDonald tistics, and of the Business and Industry Ser- from the Test Centre. MacDonald coordinator. Campus professor vice Centre at North Campus. tests students entering the college Keelesdale won a faculty Miller is responsible for the deliv- to determine their functional Andrew Davidson his work in the ery of training programs to busi- levels. She also helps place dis- award for Preparatory division ness and industry. She is also re- abled students at proper learning Academic literacy sponsible for the adult training levels. which includes advanced service and the government tc- Th6 North Campus Profession- training program within the col- al Development Centre, which' lege. helps Humber professors imple- Faculty The director of the Student Life ment new ideas and programs, had Centre at North Campus also won two winners. Ellie Salamon, a a staff award. Richard Bendera secretary in that department, won and English programs. won the Administrative Disting- a staff award for her work which Social services professor Mac uished Service Award. A member includes putting together seminars Davis won an award for his work of Number's task fopce against and workshops for teachers. The in the Social Services department violence. Bendera is involved in Women's Educational Council at Lakeshore Campus. all aspects of student life and is Award went to Ruth McLean who Nancy Epner. a retail manage- responsible for discipline in the provides programs to help support ment professor in the Business di- college. and assist staff members develop vision at North Campus^ was In the Support Staff Disting- professionally and provide a good another faculty award winner. uished Service category there learning environment. In North Campus's Applied and were eight winners. Judy Sallal was awarded for her Of.iiive Arts division, Jerry Mil- Winners in this category re work in helping coordinate North ;.tii won an award lor his work as a ciMvcd a icrtificalc signed by Pros Campus night sch Page 6 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Coven ^ K^^|...^^^l.^. l . !^^^!^:•!•:^ ff^^yyyyyyy . .^V.; .^^!^^^l>^^!. ! ! J!')!' V ^j'i'''iyu!'A'!'-'''''-'-' il ' ""t"' ••'•'•'•'•'''•'•''•'••••'•'•'•''''''' '"'^ " '"III Cobtn yIyIi ' Publisher — Nancy Burt bdilor — Douglas Duke Managing Ldilor — Tom Brockelbank News tditors — Janel Keuwn Lilesiyle Hditor — Tia Chicricos ,. Nancy DiGironinu) Edilohal/lnsighr'— Chris Thompson Sue Gargiulo .Ans — Dante Sanguigni • Copy hditor — Carol Mollall Jamie Monasiyrski Photo hdiior — Ian Penke Sports — Joe Su/or Slair Adviser — Tefri Arnoll Cart(H)nisi — Joey Delreiias Technical Adviser — Don Steven" Advertising Manager — Alan Mailiand hSIABI.ISHKl) 1471 jn imJcpcndcnl ciilk-iic newspaper pruduced \Aei.'kK hv Ihc sUidcnfs ol llurnher ('ollc_i;c 2()'i SI. Humbv.T Ci.licuc Hlvd . hlobKoke, Onl M4W Mjin ne»sr(K>Mi.l.:M (4lhi 675-^11. l-.vl 45M 4514 Member ol ihe Audil Bureuu ol Circulalion AdverliMtii; deudlme M Solve Parking Now September at Humber College means parking problems. This has been the case since the college opened in 1967. As the college has grown, .so too has the magnitude of the problem. Any look through the back issues of Coven shows this to be true. ^ Local residents have become enraged enough to complain about our parking debacle. This anger should be directed at the college administration which has created this problem through lack of foresight. It seems the parking situation has been passed like a hot potato from administration to administration over the years. Nobody has been willing to take affirmative action to remedy the situation once and for all. Stop-gap measures with off-campus parking and overcrowded shuttle buses will not solve the problem. Telling drivers to take public transit to a college which is off the beaten track as far as the TTC is concerned is no solution. Most people who drive do so to avoid an unnecessarily long bus ride. Unless Humber moves," which is hardly likely, or transit service is vastly improved, people whcown cars will be inclined to drive Letters to the Editor: . .^ them. , What Humber needs is a mulTTStorey parking garage. The sacrifice of parking spaces in the short-term would be well worth A Mother's Plea the long-term benefits. Otherwise we may see Humber emergency overflow parking Two little cherub faces looked at me iti disbe- do their daily chores (ie. groceries). lots springing up all over Rexdale in the years to come. lief. 3) We literally must treat our streets like a "Why we gotta go home Mommy?" parking lot. constantly supervising which Answer: "Becau.se it is not safe in the park car will move up or speed near our children. toda^' ^^ 4) Our friends cannot even park in front of our NDIMsnot^CCP r/rrnu>ping^u will ask the same question as homes to visit. Most of the time they cannot my 'three- and four-and-a-half year old boys: even park on the same street where we live. 'Why?'" 5) Double-sided parking jneans we cannot The sky has fallen. The day of judgement is upon us. Yes, you On our usual bike ride to the park, the boys move our own cars onto the street when guessed it: the New Democratic Party has won the Ontario elec- filjed the tricycle basket with litter. It's part of necessary and backing out is a manoeuvres tion. their 'save the world' (environment) campaign. procedure. Ex-premier Peterson and fellow loser Mike Harris gave us fair We've decided to tackle litfet as well as com- 6) in fall/spring we cannot appreciate our hard watiHfig. But the deed is done, and there are dark, red years of ruin postfng and using cloth diapers for our new earned efforts in horticulturally beautifying dhm. baby. our neighbourhood. Can you say McCarthy? These desperate tales of doom and Arriving at the park this day dampened my 7) In winter the snowplows leave one-lane gloom were so idiotic that they insult the intelligence of every spirits. Once again in the fall, college life has cleared streets. voter in Ontario. The red-baiting that went on during the provincial overtaken ourpommunity. The park was not safe 8) We ex'perience increased traffic pollution because it was littered with beer cans, a car and, election campaign was pathetic. Even the Toronto Star and Toron- , I radio to Sun stooped to these scare tactics in order to guide the ignorant battery, broken glass, empty pizza boxes, etc. 9) Of most concern to parents, speed and knew budding environmentalists would want noise violators present danger to our kids. public to the Liberals. my to clean it all up but as a parent, I saw the Some drivers are so loud and quick, they But if the press is so pro-Liberal, then why did they try .so hard to potential health hazards. would never hear or see a child until it was bring them down? Can you say Patty Starr? A neighbouring mother had witnessed the too late. The credibility of the press thus vanished as quickly as that of lunch students who had uncaringly littered our We understand that the college has provided Peterson. Will they both never learn? The resulting NDP majority park . She too was dismayed as her youngster had additional mall parking with free shuttle .service. proved the people were smart enough to see through the socialist' just done a park litter clean-up. There is also TTC and car pooling — very en- label, and recognize the NDP's potential as a fair, social- Both of us noted that-the large garbage pail vironment friendly methods as well. democratic government they could trust. remained empty, only a few metres from the Thelxittom line is this — human relations. Do Socialism within a democracy is not Stalinism. There will be no student picnic spot. you care about my community or not'.' What will KGB, no firing Squads, asd no starving children. The NDP has The north side of Humber College Boulevard I see and say on the next park outing' Little kids again looks like a trash dump. and many moms are counting on your caring to been elected in British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba in All of this is so unnecessary and definitely affect change. the past, and those provinces did not join the USSR, nor did their unwelcome to the residents of the community . Some children have already cut themselves on economies sink into rum Basically, NDP governinenls turned out nnirth ol Humber College broken bottles m the park. ()ui postman often hardly better or worse than any others I write this personal letter to the Humber Col blocks our driveways to park and deliver the So Littles stay Chicken can home, and doomsayers should be lege students as a request to consider the fol mail. Our school bus could not salely stop lo worrying about the federal government. Wherever it is lowing pick up the kindergarten kids. There was no- My comnuinity does not wish to be used as a where to park' parking lot Wc arc family onerjtetl neighbours, Your time at college will come and go but we each with very young children- How does the are stationarv We live here, lacing these prob- Yeas - [o the Blue Jays pennant drive excessive parking aftcct us lems, vciir III, vcar oul Please be svmpathetic. 1 Both sides of Ihe street are strewn with cars seltlcss and caring It is always easici to say so INayS 40 students parking on nearby sireels Children cannot tind a curb spacc-io learn what .*' M\ plea is to challenge voui solier sides how m ridi;^,ii bike 01 pla\ street ball .mil conscieiu t.s 2) l)«>ublcrSidod parking priuluccs iinsale V S I would lt»\c lo write iKuk in a little whde Yeas to premier elect Bob Kao uiul the NDP siiuahons in's|x>iiing crossing of playing with tin appreciation rcpt>n children ll bodlcMiecks ivsulcius trying lo CitMCv, A ( oncerned Resident Nays to hugs 111 (he residences Coven Thursday, September 13, 1990 Page 7 INSIGHT Humber flashback Parking woes nothing new to Humber '. 'Registration is up about 25 per hy Chris Thoikpson cent over last year, hut there are Humber's September parking always more cars thi\first few mess has been an annual event at weeks." the college for over 20 years. ' 'There are students still trying Although the numbers involved to get into the college at this late With have grown, the problem has re- dale. Students who live close Towing/Stays Us mained essentially the same. together usually form car pools By BRIAN McLAIN and a card will be filed in the pedestrian traffic beside iinistralion, pointed weeks." There aren't enough parking once they gel to know each other security office. The registratioti portables. It was ridiculous." desk and said. •There are students sull trying college at this late SUcklEn and registraUoa cards will include cars (ram all three "Last year. I think three i to get into the spaces. will Issued to drtytrs date. Students who live close and of course there are the con- be Humber in Toronto ares campuses. were lowed away, but lh»se \ an attonpl lo organize paiUng. really obstmclinK traffic.' igether usually (ortn car pools Back 'irr 1972, parking permits struction workers." IS- each other Ted Millard, head of security, "In a fog there are mmrtlmw l«y Ret to know con- said, "Decals will be issued . with their lights left on," ! there are the were to to reg- - ^boUt beintroduced Mr. Edmunds forecasted, hopefully by the end of the month said Mr. Millard. "There's no way on all Ihe iccasted. ulate the parking at North Cam- "There will come a day when and stotlRita with cars will fill out a I can get the registration registration card. If they're cars. This way the student can be pus. Brian McLain reported the there will be more cars than park- parked Illegally, they'll be con- conUc««C" tacted and If the car is not moved, Mr.Mtllardsaid he wouM like lo story for Coven on Friday ing spaces. Then we' II have lofind it will b« towed away." see more cars towed away: "lut The stickers wlU be numbered year there were cars bl Sept.29, 1972... some other means of .solving the Stickers and registration cards problem." will he issued to Humber drivers How prophetic those words in an attempt to organize parking. were. Ted Millard, head of security, In the early years Humber en- said, ' 'Decals will he issued hope- joyed a polite rivalry with York fully by the end of the month and University. Both institutions were students with cars will Jill out a products of the education boom of registration card. If they' re the !960's aild both suffered parked illegally, they 11 he con- through similar growing pains. tacted and if the car is not moved, _^^arjorie Watt compared how it will be towed away. jflptimber and York solved their The stickers will be numbered ^^arking problems in the Coven of and a card will be fded in the 'Friday Nov. 19, 1971... security office. The registration It's 8:59 am. You are just pull- will include cars from all three ing into the parking lot at the Toronto area campuses. North Campus. All the choice leg- ' 'In a fog there are .sometimes al parking spots are taken. Your 15-20 cars with their lights left instructor for the first class has on," said Mr. Millard "There's threatened to close the door of the no way I can get the registration classroom at exactly 9:10. Legal on all the cars. This yvay the stu- parking spots are still available on dent can be contacted" the fringes. Where do you park.' Mr. Millard said he would like The problem of parking is com- to see more cars towed away: mon to both York Univerjiity and "Last year there were cars block- Humber College's North Campus. ing pedestrian traffic beside the The university and college have a portables. It was ridiculous." similar environment—crowded ' 'Last year. I think three cars parking areas and constantly were towed away, but these were changing conditions. Both are really obstructing traffic." new campuses. York has been Mr. Millard estimated the tow- operating for' six years, Humber ing costs at six dollars per car if for three. York has a highly struc- done by a private compalii^. T^e tured approach lo parking, while police charge $50 per car. Last Humber has a do-it-xourself out- rich history— The parking problems at Humber have been a pet peeve of students and Coven, year (1971} the college ran a sur- look. A alike, as these clippings from the early '70s show. vey on a proposed plan of paying The York plan is extensive. For writers for a reserved parking .space. De- a student bcltly of approximately rek Home, Vice-president, admi- 22,000 plus faculty and and staff. In a light-hearted effort to pro- This is not a ticket, but if it were of someone else, other than your- nistration, pointed to the results there are about 5,000 parking vide some comic relief to those within my power, you would re- self. Besides. I don'^t like on his desk and said, ' 'The major- spaces. Everyone must register people suffering due to the park- ceive two. Because of your Bull domineering, egotistical or simple ity of opinion was no, but the re- their car and pay hy cash. ing situation. Coven printed a cut- Headed, inconsiderate, feeble minded drivers and you probably sults are still being analyzed. In comparison the students and out parking ticket to be placed on attempt at parking, you have taken ft into one of these categories. ' 'The number of cars at Hum- staff at Humber College are more the windshields of parking offen- enough room for a 20 mule team,. I sign off washing you an early ber this year has doubled. When fortunate than those at York Uni- ders. The ticket, which appeared 2 elephants. I goat, and a safari of transmission failure {on the ex- why, asked Harry Etjpiunds, the versity. No parking fees and no in the Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 edi- pygmiesfrom the African interior. pressway at about 4:30 pm). A I.so. former Registrar and now Direc- suspension of parking for viola- tion, carried the following mes- The reason for giving you this, is may fleas of (me tlunisand camels tor of Physical Resources .said. tion. sage. so that in the future you may think infest your armpits. milTtt IV JKANNIIi MAfOUNAIII PWkIng proMfmt, C/rCa. 1990 — DMpllt Itdmokiilval InnovalkMa. HumbM- tlUI endurfi mmny of Iht pMrkliii proMtmi II hud In IIm Mriy *70i. 1 Page 8 Thursdayt-Scptember 13, 1990 €oven PHOTO BY TRACKY ANMCRSON Rise and Shine -/r^ mas Wong prepares niorning meal. '^ Part-time jobs still * available by Tracey Anderson Students trying to keep up \#fth the costly expenses of scticx)! can look for employment with the Feed Services and Tatering Pe- partment. "If they're willing to work, we'lffind them a job," said Mary Ann Hinchliffe, Humber's cater- ing manager. Hinchliffe said part-time jobs - still waiting to be filled include doormen to check I.D. in the staff lounge, bartenders, and genera! cafeteria help, but students shouldn't hesitate tp apply. "Islarted getting applications three weeks ago when students be- gan to move into residence." Hinchliffe said most of the stu- dents working at the college are FX7000 FX115V FX5000 FX4200 FX3(X)V from the neighbourhood. "This is an advantage because they don't No matter what your teacher Got bigger problems to worry Put away your textbooks. Toking on calculus and trig? Here's your basic trouble- have to travel long distances to dishes out, this one'll bock you obout? This little number can Becouse this guy con handle Our 150 functions, big 12- shooter. With 129 hinctions. work and we give them dinner. A. up. By laying out your formulas help. It's got 155 functions. A anything. Thanb to 1 28 chorocter alpha numeric A big 8-digit display. Solar lot of them probably work just for with super clear graphics. Includ- large 10-digit display Computer commonly used formulas. display and 279 step memo plus powered. 9 physical dinner. Students get sick of Kraft ing magnification reduction ond math Kmctions. Solar plus Enough memory for 12 function will help you cruise constants. And 18 levels of Dinner, you know." coordinate range design. Plus 193 powered. True algebraic logic. formulas of your own. Plus through class. parentheses. , All the jobs have flexible hours, functions. line And 18 levels of parentheses. there's 288 functions. And A 16 cftorocter by 8 a from six in the morning to nine at display. Even regression analysis. big 2 line display. night or later, and are arranged by All of which mokes science and Hinchliffe to fit around an indi- math no problemptdN. Where miracles never cease vidual's timetable. Cqsio Coooda Ltd., 2100 Elleynere Road, Suite 240, Scarborough, Ontorio Ml H387 "I really don't like a student to have any more than twelve hours a It all school and BE A WINNER IN THE GREAT CASIO SURF 'N SAND SWEEPSTAKES! week. can't be work, "she said. However, Hin- You could win one of three week-long holidays for two in Doytono Beach, Floricial Or one of 55 other great prizes. chliffe said she will arrange extra 3 GRAND PRIZES: 3 lucky winners will enjoy a one-week stay for two at the Doytono Beoch Mon'iiot. Trips include rehjm oirfare, hours if a student is willing to accommodation and rental car, arranged by Enroute Holidays Toronto. 5 FIRST PRIZES: 5 Casio CPS-700 electronic pianos. work Saturday evenings when 10 SECOND PRIZES: 10 Casio MT-260 portable keyboards. 15 THIRD PRIZES: 15 Casio DH-100 electronic horns. 25 FOURTH Humber College caters parties and weddings. PRIZES: 25 Casio SW-1 1 Sportstimer watches. BACKTO SCHOOL BONUS! Get a colorful "Casio Surf 'n Sand" T-shirt /r«e when First year Hotel and Restaurant you purchase a Casio FX-1 1 5V, FX-300V, FX-7000G, FX5000F or FX420OP calculator at participating university bookstores. ITS Management student Christina EASY TO ENTER: Just fill out this "Casio Surf 'n Sand" Sweepstakes entry form and drop it in on official ballot box at participating Bonbled, who's applying to the universify bookstores and Sam the Record Man stores. Or enter by nvail—see address listed below in the Sweepstakes Rules and catering department for experi- Regulations. All enfries must be received by midni^t, October 15, 1990 so enter today! ^mmJffm^j^^U^^ ence, said she doesn't mind work- JtiliiLWiMffl*CNMMtUIMaiMOiaiaOMta SWEEPSTAKES RULES AND REGULATIONS. HOW TO ENTER: ing the odd Saturday. m«nben ol llwir rMpoctiw imnwdiol* lomitici livng in llw unw houuhold. Tlw deciiian ol llic independent contest (udong I . Print Kwr name, addrea, teleahone nuriiber and age ati Ma oMkial •)*¥ form or on plain paper and moil to: 'The Great CoB^ orgonnation h finol ond binling en all eiilrcinli. The imnca or boing nlectcd deftend on the total numtier oi entriet rKened. The Wages start at $6.68 per hour, Sand f.afaiWP, Saint John. New Irwwid. 4Y3. <...^.i. ta contest is lubiect to oN OBplicoMe Federal, Provincial and Mmicipol nwi Winner a responsible lor oN Federal and Provinciol lo>es required on priies awaroed. Only one priie per nome, housekold or oddress will be avrarded but Hinchliffe said if students ^ AMentrwi become the property oi Com Conodo ltd. oikI no correspondence will be entered into eicepl wMi selected entrorils wIk) complete their jobs responsibly at will be nolihed by mail or telepnone. By ertlering the contest, entrants consent lo the use ol ihev name ond/or photograph n any puntat rwCTMory to wtm. pubkily carried out by Cosio Conodo ltd. without comporaation. the end of the semester^ their pay 3 THE HUES 7. Quebec residents moy submit ony dispute respecting the conduct ollha contest or awarding oio prize to the Regie desloleneset courses du Ou wMitiitorod^- - mwl. ol J, wJtiowoticalAitltr- .—--«-iliinjMoiliQBtebo^.^R to U jj- - --T-, loM S THe conleil » open to oX letidiKti oi Conodo, hoMiQ reocbed the oai ol '"ataiit> m *e provme « «Mi *«y reiide. ewipt CASIO. for job or want more informa- a ewploye w oi Cowo Canada [ M . Aeu adv«rt«ing and promotMnai o^fwicwt, the ndipendeni ludgv^ orggnuatton. oni tiort, contact Mary Ann Hinchliffe ai 67.^>\lll ext. 4238 or John Mason at ext. 4250. ' Coven Thursday, September 13, 1990 Pa|^ 9 Fleas, not bedbugs and will be enforced. by Laura Tachini "Because the residence is a rer Summer occupants of Hum- venue-producing building during ber's new residences are packed the summer it was rented out to and gone bill they've left a not-sot^ working students, summer lan- pleasant surprise behind. guage students and others," said For the past week students have Batchelor. been complaining about myste- He said the building was not rious bites. Rumor had it the mat- restricted to Humber students oiily tresses brought over from the and anyone could rent a room Osier residence were infested with there. bedbugs. Instead, the problem is The eighth floor lounge was fleas. contaminated but all 41 rooms on Residence General Manager the floor were fumigated by a pest -John Batchelor said although control company, Abell Waco, some of the mattresses may not " last Wednesday, Sept. 5. Earwigs look the greatest, they still meet and moisture bugs were common- health standards, and he said there ly seen throughout tfiie building are no bedbugs. halls as well. "Usually after con- Batchelor said the residences struction there are bugs," said couldn't afford to buy new beds Batchelor. PH<»T<) BV JAMIK MONASTVitSKI for all floors. Mattresses that were "Abell Waco comes in once a NttCf nilG — Fleas were said to have been the cause of bites received by students in residence R. still in good shape ^ere brought month to check on the first and top over to building R (the first of the floors but this time most com- two buildings to be completed) plaints came from the eighth computer and were placed on the upper floor," he said. "We listen to stu- New floors. The new mattresses were dents and check out the situation placed on the lower floors. right away." "There is an outbreak of fleas - But, according to some eighth tourism from the floor travel dogs that wer6 brought students, the fleas and had quite a boosts up in the summer," Batchelor feast before any measures were dents working on the computers, finitely a positive move for the by Janice Burrows said. Some summer students on taken. and^erease the amount of com- department." the eighth floor took dogs and a For every room containing number's Travel and Tourism puter sharing and waiting. Trivel and Tourism students hamster to visit, even though no "creepy crawlers" the original department has taken a step to im- North Campus TraveJ and can also benefit from a geography pets were allowed in the resi- room plus the two neighboring prove the information systems for Tourism program co-ordinator system set up through the Janet B Henrp -fOQm& are fumigated. students-al -Htfrnbcr^ s—Nortti BarbaraMcGregorsaidshcis^vcry network. Although this particular Batchelor said there was no real According to Batchelor this has Campus. optimistic about the success of the program has been available for way to control or enforce the rule been the only real problem with On Sept. 5, the Air Canada Re- new system. "This will make the years, some students are still not because of the lack of floor motii^ bugs so far. "Luckily," he said. servations System, located in available information more ac- aware it exists. tors even though the main entr- "At least there are no complaints E305, was hooked up to the IBM cessible," she said. The program is set up so stu- ance is monitored 24 hours a day. about cockroaches." rsonal computers on the third Lakeshore's Travel and Tour- depts can teach themselves.-which He said the rule is now m effect iTc ism co-ordinator Al Lobo said 10 helps them to learn the locations of ' ^ With the new system, eight of these units have been used cities and countries, as well as computers can be accessed throughout the past school year. codes. The computers are located through one individual line. This "Students have gained from the in the Call Lab on the second Student activity will increase the number of stu- use of this system, and it was de- floor fee mystery solved awareness of what SAC was dur- by Cheryl Francis "*' ing his first year, Rammage is Everyone pays it but no one trying his best to tell students what knows what it is. h's the student SAC has to offer in the hopes that activity fee. they will be responsive enough to The Student Association Coun- vote in the next election. "There's cil (SAC) dividesihe fee ($49.50) a lot of apathy in the school, I among various services, clubs and mean, nobody wants to get in- capital costs, all administered by volved. If you look at (last year's) SAC. Lee Rammage, president of election, we offered a free semes- SAC said "We try to 'keep the ter. . .all you have to do is come out student fees as low as possible. and vote. We still only got nine or want to offer as . ' It's not every get on offer Bke this! We many services 1 per cent of the people to vote day you but we don't want the students to You bring your appetite student I.D. to your have to pay through the nose, so Salaried positions and Humber we try to offer as many things as just-around-the^orner ASW restaurant at Woodbine Shopping Centre we can, and try to keep our costs Rammage s^id if the students as reasonable as we can. I think if knew more about SAC's services, and ask for your Humber Student Saver Card; you look at a lot of the other col- they would be more apt to become leges, some of the activity fees involved, thus preventing another We give you the card (while quantities last) that allows you a that the students pay are just unbe- dismal turnout at the polls. 1 diicount off any purchase, anytime, al year long. lievable." "The services are there, we do 5% Capital expenditures such as the offer enough for students that they What could be simpler? student centre, pool and new can get involved even if they don't couches for the quiet lounge and want to be on council, and if they SAC offices require ^approval want to do something as a course, Famous A&W Root Beer from the Council of Student or as a program, or as a group of Affairs, a committee consisting of people in a club we can help them Teen Burger^^, the SAC executive and adminis- out. that's what we're here for." and trators selected by Humber Presi- said Rammage. _ dent Robert Gordon. Some prop- Located in the studem centre, P^^^l^ ^^.^^ j^.^^^. osals must also pass through the SAC consists of IS to 20 full-time Board of Governors. -—.. students (on a full council). There is one divisional representative for every 400 students, which trans- Lots to offer Always convenient and now more offordoble thon ever! lated; into five representatives for Applied and Creative Arts, three So hurry to the A&W restaurant in the Woodbine Shopping Centre In addition to offering clubs, for Technology, two for Hospital- ond pid( up your Humber Student Saver cord while quantities hst. executive salariesi, trips, and pub ity, five for Business, and two for nights, SAC also provides a free Health Sciences. income tax clinic. SAC ride The President. Vice-President board, free legal aid, medical in- and Vice-President of finance surance, typing and faxing ser- form the executive. While these vices, a drug plan and a multitude positions pay a salary, council of other services. "We just have mejiibers sit without pay. Ram- to let students know what SAC's mage siad occasionally members services are. I think that's the big- stay until 10 p.m. making banners gest problem. I don't fhink some- for display artiund the school ai\d body's going to come in and say al htK'key games, or promoting 'Hey, do you have a director of their directorships. "All ihissiutf academic concerns?" ' saki Ram- is done on their free lime between 15%off. Anything,anyiiiikliyiarlQiigk cla.sses and afler schiHM, and Ihey Admitlinn thai oven he had little iK»n'l gvM anything lor ii" wttmimm '' Page 10 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Coven Demand prompts building of North residences The rent for one semester is phone and closet. Each floor has a Friday, Sept. 7. and one R.A* per floor. * $1,250 or $325 per month. common room with a television by Diana Leone Batchelor said the biggest prob- "There is a waititfg list in the The Code of Conduct, a stu- This fall Humber's North Cam- lem for students waiting for re- hundreds of students waiting to and a small kitchenette with a for second semester. If dents' handbook which lists the pus has added two residences to its sidency in the "S" building was get in fridge, sink and microwave. " rules and regulations, landscape. finding their owb accommoda- you're in for one semester, you're conditions There are also laundry and bath- and general information of the re- ^ The first building is a five floor tions for three nights. likely in for the second," Batch- 'room facilities on. each floor of sidences, is not yet available structure designated *'S", and the The "S" building has two co- elor said. be- cause it is still awaiting comple- second building is nine floors ed floors, two female floors and Students in residence will now both residences. There are for second' tion and approval by residence known as "R". The structures one male floor, each which 73 have first choice cafeteria services on the main administration. were named "R" and "S" to rooms and two Residence Assis- semester. Students on the waiting floor where students can purchase Each room will 1)e carpeted, keep the consistency of tants (R.A.). list will be considered when a will is available. and have a bed, desk, tele- separate meals or join a meal plan. alphabetizing buildings through- , The "R^' building has been space *, out Number. " accommodating Number students "^ "There was a demand for two since the third week of August. Task force to residence buildingswhich are both Nowever, in June the "R" build- cut campus violence ing full," said John Batchelor, mana- was rented out to summer stu- campus satety has become a major Morgan said violence is a major societal ger of the residences. Both build- dents, conference groups and va- by Jackie issue at Number. problem at this moment. rious associations for a ings combined house 720 sUi^ week or Increasing violence on college The task force came into effect "I think that probably the task dents. more at a time. and university campuses has in April and was initiated by col- force was precipitated by the Theyear end construction strike "The residence is a revenue jOTompted Number College to cre- lege president Dr. Robert Gordon. tragedy that took place at the Un- con- producing operation for by electricians, plumbers and the col- ate a taslc forcelo tac1(1e the4ssue. The committee4s made up of 25 versity of Montreal," said Sax- struction workers lasted a month lege," Batchelor said. members of the college com- ton. "Dr. Gordon just felt it was and a half causing delays in the In the "R" building odd floors -Since the Montreal tragedy munity. time/ we should do something." preparation of the "S" building. will house males and even floors where 14 female engineering stu^ Barrie Saxton, the Chdir of the Saxton said the committee's Batchelor ensured completion by will house females, with 41 rooms dents were murdered and the re- task force and a Chair in the Ap- objectives are to examine the, cent Gainesville, Florida slayings. plied and Creative Arts Division, issues xtf violence; identify be- havior; examine ways to respond to violence; and tp provide educa- tional pro^grams throughout the college. "The committee, will survey day students, night school stu- dents, teachers and cleaning staff, so we get an idea how people feel about what it's like to be here," said Saxton. "Maybe if you're a night school student who was finishing around 10 p.m. and had to walk across a daiic parking lot ' you might not fed quite as safe. Safety and security measures will also be taken into considera- tion for students living in resi- dence. "All exterior doors will be locked except the main entrance. ' said Aina Saulite, the director of student residences. Students must show a keytag to the staff at the front desk in order to enter the main corridor to the elevators. Security guards and Residence Assistants will make regular checkups on floors during the night. There are telephones on each floor which are connected to a phone system at the main desk if there's a problem. Floodlights will also be instal- led around the campus grounds. With the delay in construction of the residence, many of the security devices have yet to be in- stalled. Some students will not WORD PROCKSMG feel safe in the residence until all security equipment is intact. "This residence is not as safe as the other residence (Osier) be- cause you don't have to sign in MADE POSSIBLE people yet," said Sheri Knight a second-year Office Administra- tion student who is living in the. flrst residence. Saulite said activities such as FOR LESS THAN YOU assertiveness training for women, self-defence classes and personal safety courses will eventually be available to students. Posters and bulletins will also THOUGHT POSSIBLE be distributed throughout the resi- dences to make students more Now there's a personal word processor that will fill your needs without emptying aware and to remind them to be your wallet. careful of attacks or other poten- tial danger. The Smith Corona PWP 1000 Personal Word Processor comes with state-of-the- Students, especially women, art features like a 32,000 character internal memory, a Spell-Right* 75,000 wond elec- can also participate in a forum ab- out safety within the communit tronic dictionary, ^n eight line by eighty character liquid crystal display, plus lots more. The event. Green Spvxs-^ Safer What it doesn't come with is an astronomical pricfe tag. In fact, the PWP lOOO Places, hosted by .IN^ Safe City Committee, will take dlace at the is—hold your breath—downright affordable. SMITH St. Lawrence Town Haltrtlown- Now how many 14^ word processors have you seen with CORONrX town Toronto, on September that feature? from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ^^'"WHisrar*^ The main goal of the committee is to plan safer parks for women Hot more infornwliion on Ihii product, write to Smith Corona CorponrtKm, W LocuM Avenue. New C an«an. ( T 06H40 or and aiacuasjiow to (Nrevent vk>* Smith C orona Canada. 440 lapM^ii Road. I I V* ScartHWHigh, Onlario. ( anada M B lence. ' , Coven^ Thursday, September 13, 1990 Page II - -y, v«< f\'v '^* First of a series Mariner students sail away forever MacDonald has practical ex- "If they (the students) can re- board," said MacDonald. ^ the (Jreek Islands. They contacted '' by Janice Lind port, by radio, as accurately as perience which she shares with her Financial problems are rare for MacDonald in the beginning of classes. She has sailed possible what the problem is, the around sailors when heading to unkflown The dream of sailing over the their trip, but she hasn't heard physician can give accurate Miami to the Bahamas. An in- destinations. horizon has become n reality for from them since. The other stu- structor must focus on types graduating medicalcare," said MacDonald. tbe of "Once the boat is all paid for seven men and women dents are still preparing for tfieir situations that could -©eeuf-on the it's not too much for food. Sailors from H umber Col lege "s^irst Aid Safety for the sailors and their excursion. open seas. can fish for lobster or crab and buy and C.P.R. course' for btiaters. boat is also learned in class. This "I have a First Aid emergency vegetables oj fruit • All seven ot the students in The most recent departure was includes equipment preparation for reasonable skills background, as well as the prices from the docks," said th.it particular course have a goal at 10:30 in the morning on Sept. 7. for dangerous weather situations Mac- for- sailing background. Therefore, I Donald. to prepare themselves to sail Rob Mitchell and Ron Bullied, and being aware of other vessels can teach the course more accur- as they're healthy gradu'ates of the eight-week On April I, John Tweedle and c.er. As long , that could cause a problem, espe- ately and directly to the types of plan to continue sailing," course, left Toronto's Harbour- Monica Hurd, also graduates of they cially during the night. incidents that can happen on this front in a 32-foot sailboat named course, left from'Spain to sail said MacDonald. Ocean Cowboy. Their first stop will be Watson, New York, then the two men will make their way over to Annapolis, Maryland. The two sailors plan to continue their journey to Florida to achieve their goal of becoming licensed boat captains and to oper- ate their own charter service. While the two men don't have a schedule they are planning to end up in the Bahamas for Christmas and eventually want to go to Au- stralia and the South Pacific. "They (Mitchell and Bullied) don't have a plan, they will go where the wind blows them, if they end up somewhere and really like it, they'll stay. If they are not very happy somewhere, they'll, move on," said Bonnie MacDo- nald. Emergency Skills Coordina- tor and instructor of the First Aid and C.P.R. for boaters course. The course runs from Oct. 10 to Nov. 28 and is taught at the North Campus ^one night a-:weekJLixt- eludes long-term patient care, va- rious rnedical treatments, life sav- ing techniques and diagnostic pro- cedures.. Radio communication is strongly emphasized during the course because other than being on shore, it is the most immediate way to receive medical care. AW3y they QO — the two student sailors set sail for their adventurous, but safe, jourqey. Health services heal wounds accidents, di- "We deal with Health Services also works in by Linda Stacho abetic reactions, epileptic sei- conjunction with the Pro Care Cli- The Humber College Health zures, and any kind of pain," says nic in the Woodbine Centre, Services unit offers many vital Carr. "Sometimes students' ini- where students with serious, or services to staff and students — tial visits will be for a cut, or to extended-care illnesses are sent. mostly for free. Whether a prob- remove stitches put in by another lem is in nature, dcKtor and they will come back medical or coun- As well, they help the Health selling is called for, the dedicated about another problem, something Sciences students With their and friendly staff can help. entirely different, because of the medicals. Said Carr, "A large part Head of staff Mary Carr is a contact they have had with us." of our time is spent with those registered is in Health ^rvices provides coun- nurse, and room medicals. They also must have up- to selling on an individual basis, and KI37 from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Mon- to-date immunization, so we do day through Friday. is if the problem is serious enough, She carry all vaccines here." assisted by part-time nurse Marg- the student will be referred to a Ann Jones on Mondays and Tues- professional. ''Many students All vaccines are free to staff and days, and receptionist Heather need counselling in the area of students, except for the Hepatitus Mayer. contraception and sexuality, and B package costing $90. The vac- They offer first aid, treatment many more want help with weight cine is usually ordered only for '' PHOTrfBVJANICKllNI) for minor illness, birth control, control and smoking cessation," those students working in high First mates — Ron BulUed, left, and sailing partner Rob immunization and allergy injec- said Carr. risk areas, such as nursing, ambu- Mitchell, pose for a farewell picture. tions, and assistance in filling out A doctor currently comes in lance and emergency care, and OH IP forms. Tuesdays from noon to 2 p.m.. funeral services. Health Services flu vaccines in although this may be changed" will also receive ^ soon. the near future. FULL LINE OF NEW, USED EQUIPMENT HUMBER LEATHER JACKETS RENTALS, DARKROOM ACCESSORIES ACCEPTED) LEATHER JACKET; (onipklc with (TIRADE-INS (rt'sl, l),K k .md sIccM' Idlers. from $240 REGISTRATION SPECIAL!! 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On( V**i7{i7 Page 12 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Coven / Hollywood films lack diversity ^ Action oriented summer films Other films suffered through Canadian Kiefer Sutherland's look at next summer's lineup says by Mario Boucher confusing publicity, Arach- popularity increased with his por- it all: Hudson Hawk with Bruce "You will believe" reads the nophobia, and Gremlins 2: The trayal of a sympathetic teacher Willis, Terminator 2 reuniting advertisement for the summer's New Batch were two such films. turned gunman in Young Guns 2 director James Cameron and sleeppr h\\Ghost andwhile the au- The underaehievments of sequals and of an obsessed student doctor actor Arnold Schwarzenegger it Money, in dience believed and believed it such as Robocop 2 and Gremlins 2 Flatliners. Or was Julia and Alien 3 with Sigourney in the latter, , again, the Him cashed in with a simply stemmed from high ex- Roberts' presence Weaver. box office return of $125 million. pectations because of the huge fresh from the hit Pretty Woman, The summer of 1992 probably Despite the success of Ghost successes of the original films. that helped it at the box office? has a new 007 adventure and hype and and Total Only Die Hard 2 improved on the ^Wo weeks ago, a potential new another , Recall, the summer of Lethal Weapon 3 and a 1990 has failed to live up to the original film's box office return. / hitni film^merged with the Batman Batman 2. " As in previous summers, there ifluenced thriller Darkman. expectations set out by last year's if. In the meantime, the fall seaspn blockbuster were some surprises at the box Of course nrost of these films has arrived along business summer. In the sum- with the drama- mer of 1989, Batman'' alone office. Bird on a Wire with Mel will be forgotten by the end of the tic pictures that are released this made more money ($230 million) Gibson quietly became a hit de- year When the Oscar-laced films time of year for Oscar considera- ^.v Jamie Monastyrski than Ghost and Total Recall com- spite bad Kwt'fnmPresumed In- are released because of the pre- tion. So, all is well and peaceful Now that summer's fading bined. In fact, the top four films of nocent attracted the older audi- conception that summer films are on the silver screen — until next and autumn is spinning last summer. Batman, Indiana ence hungry for a powerful drama. basically just action oriented. One summer. villainously Jones and the Last Crusade, close we can rest assured that this summer's movie Lethal Weapon 2, and Honey — slam-scam will be laid Vve Shrunk the Kids accumulated to rest. Slamming more n[K)ney than Ghost. people against walls, punching,. Besides Ghost and Total Re- kicking, screaming- exorcism, call, only Dick Tracy with $103 mobs, killing machines, million and Die Hard! with $108 ghosts and cars. Hype, hype, hype million reached the $100 million — enough already.. Every so plateau. The exclusion of Pretty often a blockbuster movie such as, say. Batman, com- Woman with $170 million is due _ es . along and everybody's to its release early this year and at pre- pared to purchase a time when the competition at the anything that slightly box office was weak. resembles the caped cru- sader'€ crest. This summer Blockbuster has been, by far,^ the messiest, most financially re- warding summer Hollywood has had in decades. With ^ Some of the blockbuster films budgets for iilms ranging from, say, $50- that didn't succeed in reaching the to -$60-million per 90 $100 million mark includes: Back minute reel, tinseltown has to the Future 3, Days of Thun- definitely sucked those pennies der, \nother 48 Hours, and from our pockets. Watching a Robocopl. Perhaps, the negative man leap onto a moving airplane, word of mouth the films generated paying to see robots on a rampage, may have hampered any chance of these are the movies that seem them developing into blockbuster to take us some- where, yet nowhere intellectual hits. Or, maybe, audiences didn-'t — masturbation at its best. care to see their favorite stars in Movie goers are so hungry average or mediocre films. This for "some- where", that we're willing would help to explain the failures to pay more money oi Cadillac Man with Robin Wil- to see a new movie with an old name. liams, Quick Change starring Bill Murray and Ghost Dad with Bill Cosby. Selling, selling The problem may have been the lack of diversity among the films. Ho\* else to explain the surprise Sequels are being squeezed hit from Disney Productions The NNOCENT through Hollywood's fingers as Jungle Book, a children's film re- fast as movie projectors beam leased for the umpteenth time. light. Some of the refurbished films this summer such as Die Hard 2, Another 48 Hours and Young Guns 2 have done ex- STOREFRONT NUMBER Writer sells tremely well at the box office de- HOME SUPPORT spite the trashing they took from SERVICES the critics. Others like Back To z«x The Future 3 and Robo Cop 2 flopped, but hit or miss sequels Storefront Humber Is looking for reliable volunteers for its novel rights will be around as long as the sun Telephone Assurance program. Must have good interper- rises because the studios believe if sonal skills. years at Hours flexible. Benefits: Brightening some- hy Gahy Salomon the Lakeshore campus. it sells once it will sell again and one's day, as well as your own! Please contact for He is now Acting Chairman of the again. Liz more Award winning author Joe information at 259-4207. Applied and Creative Arts Divi- The film business has gone as Kertes has succeeded in selling the sion. far as digging through their plot rights to his novel Winter Tulips- In his position in the AC. A de- vaults for more recycled hoopla. which will be developed into a partment, he oversees the action in Comic books, which were once a screenplay. journalism, film and television, page-turning form of entertain- COMPUTER USER SERVICES Winter Tulips is about a ro- radio, music, theatre, arts and ment, are now on the silver screen mance between a Jewish boy and a children's music progrms. with enough comicaf colors and REQUIRE Greek girl and ail the problems Kertes applied Jor the job last dialogue that one expects to run that come with mixed marriages. PART-TIME STUDENT year, for many reasons, "I wanted across an ad for x-ray spectacles. OPERATORS Telefilm Canada agreed to fund to be on the administrative end of Despite their enormous budgets ON NORTH the screenplay only if a major TV CAMPUS MAINFRAME things, and because I'm a writer 1 and obnoxious marketing prac- network got involved and City TV have an interest in all of this," tices, movies such as Batman and agreed. Various Kertes explained. fc hours available between Dick Tracy are a feast fpr the eyes Kertes is co-writing the screen- 7:45 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. (Weekdays) Kertes also oversees courses, and the imagination. play with Seymour Blicker, who 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. dws evaluations of courses and The Two Jakes and Mo' Better (Weekends) was a writer for Barney Miller and faculty, and balances the budget, Blues see Hollywood taking a Taxi. Canadian actor, Al Waxman "I also act as middleman, to sec gentle jab at the heart and intelli- for FallA/Vinter Semesters will direct the prtxluction. that both the 'students and the'stafi gence of film making The sum- Kcftcs cs Coven Thursday, September 13, 1990 Page 13 Theatre dept. hires new artistic director soap operas, and one movie. Schoenberg. . by Elesia Skeene "Being at the peak of my crea- One oC his goals this year is to He's passionate and intense ab- tive talents I really wanted to make make the program visible in the out his new starring role at Hum- a contribution to theatre in Cana- Humber community. Theatre ber College. He's the artistic da", said Schoenberg, "The best Humber is located at 829 The director in the Theatre Arts prog- way I can do that is by helping to Queensway and Schoenberg is en- ^ram and his name is Mark Schoen- shape the next generation of per- couraging other students from all berg. formers " He has come to Hum- campuses to go out to see good With 33 years of experience bler College to share his accom- theatre. ^ under his belt, Schoenberg is plishnrftnts and ' experiences. ' I want to create a program that known widely across Canada for "Toronto is the centre of the will satisfy the needs of the profes- his contribution to the world of performing arts in Canada and, I sion, but also that provides a rich performing arts. He originally wanted the opportunity to be able and deep and meaningful experi- came to Canada 22 years ago from to work at the highest level." said ence for the students." New York to be a professor for the University of Alberta's drama de- partment. As a demanding professional, THE ORIGINAL Schoenberg started the second professional theatre company in Alberta called Theatre Three which has now been renamed The Phoenix Theatre. He's also worked at the Citadel Theatre as the Associate Director and at the Sudbliry Theatre as the PHOTO BY JAMIK MONASTVKSKI Managing and Artistic Director. 1747 ALBION ROAD HilSriOUS — comedian Marty Putz holds up his-'StooP' sample Schoenberg has directed over 100 ^ ^ to a packed house in Caps on Monday. plays, 40 television shows and (Just north of Humber College at Hwy. 27/Albion) Telephone 742-7427 Putz knocks them dead Oo€}d Friends ... Closer that you think! tion hat packed with pop cans, a to get roles in comedy, drama or Welcome Humber College Students by Donna Villani catapult used to propel stuffed action adventure movies. a ^>. Every Tuesday Marty Putz really knows how to cat named Fritz, and Hermie the Putz is the first of many come- keep them laughing at Humber heroic hamster, the newest mem- dians who will be gracing Caps' College's North Canaipus. ber of his cast of props. ^\^^ CASINO NITE stage -ttei--yeafr —Putz also did a wonderful im- Tuesday, September 18th in Caps lo a packed room, was personation of Elvis, maintained SAC's Director of Comedy, ^\)N^ there to kick off the Students' an excellent rapport with the audi- PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! Marissa Hanenburg. says that she • give aways Ass(Kiation Council's (SAC) Dis- ence and seemed to be having as Many "has this all semester booked up • Unbelievable Drink Specials covery Week. much fun as the audience. "I real- and is working on the second • Lonlesfs and morel He was sensational. ly enjoy performing," said Putz. semester." • JUST BRING YOUR STUDENT CARD The comic, who came to us His performances, however, * Watch for our new student menu ... coming soon through Zoe Scotland Produc- are no longer limited to stand-up So if you enjoy stand-up com- tions, put on a show which was comedy. edy, go on down to Caps every fun, exciting and energetic. Since moving to California six other Monday and get a sampling Putz used a series of homemade months ago, Putz has embarked of what their comedians have to props which included a construc- on an acting career and is hoping offer. #'1HUMBER'S OFF CAMPUS EATERY" IN THE WOODBINE CENTRE * Open for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Late Night Snacks * Over 100 Menu Items — Light Snacks to Full Dinners * Award Winning BBQ Ribs * California Buffet Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. * Large Scale Casual Restaurant * Late Night Dancing EMPLOYMENT On one of our many jaunts around town everyone's favorite entertainment editors, Jamie "Jake" Monastyrski and yours truly, OPPORTUNITIES Dante Sanguigni, scored a mitt-full of passes for the preview of the new gangster drama Miller's Crossing on Oct. I Positions Available Being fairly generous blokes we've decided to sell the tickets for for: half price. Just kidding. * SERVERS For all you serious nKivie-buffs who want to see this highly * LINE AND PREP COOKS anticipated film starring Albert Finney, check next weeks Arts * section for Coven's own gangbuster trivia contest. We'll make you HOST/HOSTESSES 'an offer you can't refuse. APPLY IN PERSON . Page 14 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Coven SPORTS Maybury, Fox Great recruiting year is key get promotions to B-ball Hawk's title drive _ hy Keith White * hy Sean Hurley The upcoming Varsity basket- A loss for North Campus is.a ball season kxjks promising for gain for Lakeshore. Humber. Peter Maybury, Humber's For the men's basketball team, director of athletics for the past the return of starters Doug Lawrie, seven years, has accepted a Tony Carvalho, Garfield Thomp- position as Director of Student son. Hugh Riley, and all- Life at Lakeshore campus, and Canadian centre Patrick Rhodd. began his new job last Monday. gives the team a solid and veteran "It's a choice that he has look to it. made," said Rick Bendera. With a great crop of rookies in director of student life at North camp, the Hawks are looking for- campus. ward to bettering their 1 1-5 regu- Bendera said the new posi- lar season record and equalling tion has been created to give their rivals from Sheridan by win- greater emphasis and control to ning the National Championship. Student Life at Lakeshore. Jim Bialek, Humber's re- New recruits coming out of Replacing Maybury as creationcfl activities officer, high sch(K)l include Kevin Daw- Director of Alhletics is his for- will be assi.sting Fox with athle- kins, a strong 6'2" forward from mer assi'stanf Doug Fox. Fox tics. York Memorial; Richard Saun- 2" will be responsible for all varsi- The Student Life department ders, a 6' forward from Weston ty and intramural sporting acti- provides athletic and re- Collegiate; and Larry McNeil, vities. "Excited is how Fox de- creational facilities. brother of former Hawk star scribed his feelings toward this "Lakeshore has a lot of George McNeil. » new challenge. "It's a new potential," said Maybury. The be*;t recruit of this year's opportunity." "I'm looking forward to class, however, appears to,be Fit- going." zroy Lightbody. Humberts Direc- Maybury said he is going to tor of Athletics Doug Fox feels PHOTO BY M)ll(;i.A.S Dl'kK miss some people but "you Lightbody. a 5' 11" guard, has a sixth 0'N«;il Lewis not return to the can't look back. I'm looking for great deal of potential. O'Neil back?— man may new opportunities." "He's a player to watch out Hawks for the upcoming season, but a strong recruiting class should Lakeshore is looking forward for." said fox. solidify the bench. to having Maybury. Michelle Lightbcxiy was a member of the Beckstead, Lakeshore's student Metro Toronto all-star team last to the challenge of four new teams a lot of new recruits. affairs officer said the change is year at Sir Sandford Fleming High — -Algonquin, Durham, Cam- The team will have to make up pt)sitive. School. brian, and Canadore — added to for the departure of last year's top "He will enhance our prog- Head coach Mike Katz is very Division One. This jyill mean two players, Tracy Hammand and rams. He will be a person that optimistic about the new season. more travel and more games; but all-Canadian forward lona can make decisions and allot "I'm excited about the team's this doesn't worry^atz. In fact, Dawes. The duo provided the bulk money for programs. It will be a potential," he said. he likes the new jrchedule. of the team's scoijng and led the new situation for Peter and Katz considers the team to be Fourth- ^ear women's basket- team to a quarter- final berth in the myself. ..two heads are better very strong and a serious playoff ball coach Linda Versage feels her playoffs. Doug Fox than one, "she said. contender. He also looks forward team will be strong again this One change to the women's year. Due to the uncertainty of the league this year is the dismantling players who will be attending try- of-^Division Two. St. Lawrence, outs, Versage would not comment Conestoga, Durham and Lambton on the line-up of players, but said have all been placed intj STUDENTS! that her team would be made up of One. HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SAA revamps for 1990 GIMME A BREAK CARDS YET? hy Darin Decicco Promotion is the key to the success of any organization and the GIMME A BREAK CARD ENTITLES YOITTO RECEIVE Student Athletic AsscKiation (SAA) plans to make it their goal this year. A SPECIAL or THE MONTH AT McDonald's Restaurant Associate Director of Athletics Doug Fox.said the lack of prom- in Woodbine Centre Mall. otion, combined with last year's teachers strike proved to be detrimental to the success of the SAA's debut year. The idea for the SAA was conceived two years ago and came The cards are available at SAC office together last year with the combined efforts of Fox, the Student or McDonald's Restaurant in Woodbine Centre Mall Life Department, and Humber students. The SAA gives students a formal say on how money is spent in until the end of September. the fitness, therapy, recreational, and varsity programs. It repre- sents student interests and gives them more power as to how events Different Special of the Month in are managed. each month SEPTEMBER'S OFFER "The SAA opens communication with students and the athletic department." said Fox. Minimum $3.00 purchase is required Another big problem last year was the lack of commitment from p)er visit students involved. Their time was limited by full-time studies and Not valid with any other discount or having to work outside of the college to earn money. free offer To encourage full dedication to the SAA, full scholarships have been provided for the four executive members. 1 offer visit per Pox says the scholarships will relieve the members from having This off not valid on Saturdays to work outside of the college, and will allow them to promote SAA events properly. Card must be presented at time of Money for the scholarships is gathered by means of fund-raising purchase and company sponsorship. The SAA executive members are Marta Van der Meer, pres- ident; Tammie Dodge, vice president; Laura Ammendolia, special events co-ordinator and Heather Pace, recreation council chair- '" person. The members come from public relations and recreational back- McDonald's Restaurant grounds to ensure that all aspects will be covered in the "SAA duties. . . , Fox said expectations were tix) high last year, and this year he Woodbine Centre htjpes to stage fewer events putting more effort mtt> each one. "We have a very cnetcelic group this year and I am i^piimistic " that It will be a success, he said '—t' • . Coven Thursday, September 13, 1990 Page 15 Feel blue? Get involved leyball and cp-ed Softball close hy Jim Ha^gerty tommorow, Friday, Sept. 14. Anyone already feeling the Sports pools are also returning stress and strain of school or pre- this year. Hockey pools include an dicting to feel it in the near future. NHL player point draft, NHL Campus Recreation has the per- Saturday night pool and an NHL fect cure. playoff pool. Other pools include Campus RieCreation is'again a Grey Cup pool, an NCAA bas- offering all full-time students, ketpool. a Blue Jays baseball pool staff arid faculty the opportunity to and sports word search and cross- pmlicipate in a wide variety of in- words. Also returning is the ever tramural activities at little or no popul . Students, staff or faculty awards which will be presented in a top priority this year. Rec. Activities ofTicer Jim Biaiek take a break to play some volleyball in the " wishing to join one or more of two categories: participation and ^ Gordon Wragg Centre. / these activities can go to the athle- championship. Awards include T- tic department and pick up an en- shirts, gym bags, hats, sweat- try form for the activity you want shirts, jackets, and a running suit to participate in. The completed which will go to the intramural Campus Rec has volUyball fever entry form should be returned with athlete of the year. ' . the team entry fee befoTe the de- _ A reirShderJ^FL pooUheets are duced the two leagues this year in times. _ ^ by Jim ffaggerty ^ signated deadline. due by noon on Friday. hopes of bringing out more com- The differencJfipetween the tworr: Entries for squash, co-ed vol- If you 're- a volleyball enthusiast petitors than in previous years. leagues is spiking and overhand is the then Humber College place "Volleyball is campus recrea- serves are permitted in the com- to be this year. tion's most popular intramural petitive league but not in the re- Campus Recreation is now activity," Recreational Activities creational league. Teams in the offering Humber students the Officer, Jim Biaiek said. "The competitive league are also res- choice between a co-ed competi- two leagues allow people to have a tricted to two varsity volleyball tive league and a co-ed recreation- great time whether they just want players per team. al league. to play for fun or competitively." The leagues will run for approx- HuHther In the past only one league has Biaiek would also- like to see imately seven weeks, with each been offered. Concern was raised more staff and faculty participa- team playing five' or six games, that people would shy away from tion than there has been in the plus championship games. participating because of the past. Both leagues are open to all aggressive play of some of the par- "It's a very good opportunity full-time students, staff dnd facul- ticipants. Last year spiking and for staff and faculty to get in- ty. Registration forms and a $10 overhand serves were banned volved," he 'said. team entry fee are due tommorow, from play to encourage everyone Each team consists of at least Friday, Sept. 14. Entr)*.l*on1nscan to join the league. six players and a minimum of two be picked up at me Ajhietics de- Recreation has intro- ' " ' Campus females must be playing at all partnient. ' , SEE YOUR CAREER IN A DIFFERENT LIB For more inlormallon. vtsit your nearest recruitlrK) centre or call colled - Challenge^a\^ts young male or now availabtein such varied fields we re m the ^Uow tages (TM) under Recruiting female graduates wishing to as Engineering, Medicine, Pilots, Caioo— a CcMttf, become career officers. Put Air Navigators, Air Traffic/ Llv« th« AdfWthiM. your skills and knowledge to use Weapons Controllers, the ».ANAmA\ in military occupations with the Combat Arms, Logistics and Canadian Forces. Positions are Naval Officers. Page 16 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Coven "How many part-time jobs can you name that give you a chance to be promoted to supervisor? I couldn't think of any either. But that's how they do things at UPS. You can carry a full class load and still get t+ie opportunity to advance at work. '1 started making almost $10^000 a year working about 4 hours a day—now I'm making even more. And UPS fet me pick the shift I wanted to work—one that fit my crazy schedule. They even threw in a terrific pacloge of benefits. We talked about positions in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. and Customer Service. I chose Operations—and now I'm management. Part-time UPS Supervisor. It looks great on my resume, and even better in my bank book. "To top it off the UPS Tuition Reimbursement Program still continues now that I'm in a part-time management position. So while I finish my^ducation I can still qualify for up to $1,000.00 per semester in paid tuition fees. Openings exist at United Parcel Service Canada Ltd, 2900 Steeles Ave. W., Concord, Ont. (Jane/Steeles). Applications are accepted 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday We are an Employment Equity Employer WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. DELIVERS IDUGATI