',

H U IV| B E R

VOL 15 NO. 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Noah horses here by Robert Cooley The overflowed last Thursday flooding the Equine Centre's riding arena and washing away six jumping poles worth $25 each. More than 63 millimetres (2.5 inches) of rain were dumped on Metropolitan in less than 24 hours. The river overflowed into a val- ley beside the North campus, washing away an undetermined amount of sand which formed the floor of the arena. Barry Thompson, manager of PHOTO BY KEVIN McINTOSH Centre, said the full the Equine HSBVy SpillQQB — The Humber River overflowed it s banlcs into the Equine arena last Thursday. The cost of damage is cost of the damage to the arena still not known. See story at left. floor will not be known until a contractor can assess what repairs are required to put it back in shap?. Tickets and towing threatens angry drivers "It will take a while to figure by Cindy Farkas out how much it will cost to repair, move their cars out of the lot on time, proving to be an inconveni- as the insurance company and a Due to lack of space at Osier campus, Humber's Parking Con- ence for those who have late classes. contractor will have to take a look trol staff will crack down on all drivers illegally using the Osier Limited street parking is available at the front of Osier, while the at it," Thompson said. campus parking lot. Humber Memorial Hospital beside the campus has parking at "After the water subsided, we Parking officials were scheduled to hand out $10 violation tickets $2.50 per day. saw that the damage wasn't as ex- beginning Sept. 16. Margaret Nesbitt, manager and coordinator of Osier sym- tensive as we thought it would be. Osier parking lot has only 69 spaces for cars, however 300 pathizes with those who have the problem. **! The river didn't wash away as women live in the campus residence and more than 400 students don't have a solution to this problem," said Nesbitt. *'I wish I much sand from the arena as we and staff attend classes at the campus. did;" thought it did." Valid decals are required for parking in the lot. Daytime decals **The College is in no position to provide parking," said John Students enrolled in equine are valid from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. only, while nighttime decals permit Hooiveld, manager of Grounds and Parking. programs will have to wait until parking from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. Many decal holders have been Osier has had a parking problem since it opened in February, the arena is repaired before they breaking the rules by extending their parking hours. 1970. The lot was expanded from 52 spaces to its present limit just will be able to use it. The rumor of being 'ticketed and towed* at Osier has caused last year. According to Hooiveld, putting parking on the campus* Thompson said students were to many complaints within the campus. Last week, warning tickets west side would be too costly. He said such a project wouldn't go begin using the arena this week were issued. too far even if it was affordable, because residents would stop it. after completing an in-class por- From now on, decal holders will have to abide by the rules and **No one wants a parking lot in their back yard," said Hooiveld. tion of their studies.

l\/lath a real problem for tech students Censorship stifles allow for preparation. by Dwayne Standfast now out the "weak" students student to from the "strong." "It's not thrown at them brand A quarter of the first-year tech- sexual innuendo "All we're trying to identify are new," he said. nology students who take a math the ones who need extra help' ' and Exemptions from the test are by Susan Magill assessment test at the beginning of • boxes is arranged by Robert J. let those who don't continue with granted to students with grade 13 I the semester fail, said the head of and Shelley James Clegg Ltd., with whom their learning, he said. math or a college or university the Math Department. A controversial poster Coven hais a contract. The A sample test with all the math course equivalent to, or bet- According to data collected and advertising musk cologne and company also makes the sam- answers, he said, is given to each ter than Math I, Cunning said. tabulated by Bill Cunning, stu- displayed on the top section of ple packs of cosmetics and dents who fail the test are likely to 10 Coven newspaper boxes at toiletries sold in North cam- wind up with a failing grade point the North campus has been pus stores. average for the semester. He says ordered removed by a college Company spokesman Brian 25 per cent of the students who vice-president. McGlynn said he did not ob- take the test "have real problems' The removal was ordered ject to the posters' removal that will hinder them in Math 1 p§. lOHiimber despite a finding by the col- and would replace them with while 50 per cent are reasonably lege's Sexual Harrassment other ads. soon te heard all well prepared and 25 per cent are Committee that it did not con- Doris Tallon, the coordina- well prepared. open over the stitute harassment. tor of the Women's Educa- "If they do poorly in (the world Vice-president John Saso tional Council, said she was assessment test), not too many pg.4 New award said he personally did not find surprised complaints were pass Math 1 . Some of them do, but 1 1 Gilt fires up the poster offensive, but that made about the poster. pg. it's sure hard work," he said. pg.6 Humber other staff members had com- "It's not that bad," she CAPS For students who score below plained. said. hotel , 65 on the assessment test. Cun- Don Stevens, a Coven tech- A further concern, accord- ISLakeshore ning says two compulsory hours pg. nician, was told to remove the ing to the vice-president, was pg.e Editorials of math a week are added on to the pub a posters, which depict a young that someone was stapling regular four. Also, they are en- woman tugging at the clothes smaller versions of the^poster pg.8 Fairs latest success couraged to apply for assistance of a young man. The words to a variety of notice boards from the Peer Tutoring Service fashion 'Mt must be the Musk" are throughout the campus. Saso pg. 15 Hockey and the Remedial Math Centre printed in the comer of the said he did not want the col- .(E345). pg.9 C^paign Hawks poster. lege to become an outlet for The assessment test, says Cun- fof peace rebuild The advertising on the free advertising. ning, is designed basically to win- yiiiiiiiHiita^diiiiiiii&U iiM .

Page 2 Thursday. September 18. 1986 Coven NEWS M-wing opens in new year

by Scott Maniquet Health science students will be- and Roger Sheety nefit from the creation of a new nursing lab with Despite two strikes this summer a 60 student during the construction of the new capacity, and an additional 10 new $2 million M-wing at the North classrooms will be available for general use. campus, the building is expected to be completed by the original The basement of the addition will as office Jan. I, 1987 target date, says be used and ware- Bruce Bridgeford, manager of house space for the bookstore. Capital Works. The new building will help de- The building will provide new crease congestion in the hallways. space for faculty of the hospitality "Instead of having the faculty and health sciences divisions. based out in the center of the col- Funding for the project is com- lege, they will be off in the faculty ing primarily from the Ministry of wing," Bridgeford said. Colleges and Universities and also Construction was delayed dur- the college, according to Bridge- ing the summer when crane oper- ford ators and steel reinforcment work- The new addition will provide ers went on seperate minor strikes. pBint— Not even Bruce Bridgeford, manager of college cpnstruction, is allowed in the Quiet j WGt office space for 205 faculty from It's a steel reinforced concrete Lounge while it's closed for painting. the hospitality and health sciences structure so they had to halt pour- divisions, and well as newly hired ing concrete first because they had faculty. no crane operators and could not renovations Classroom space will be created haul any of the concrete up to the shelved from space currently SAC being used second floor, and then when they by these faculty. got the crane operators back, the by Wayne Stefan installation from one of two out- in here to finish classrooms. A lot "With the new faculty agree- guys who lay the reinforcing steel wanted side contractors. of items requested were like The renovations SAC SAC ment they've reduced class size disappeared," Bridgeford said. aren't ''I icing on the cake," Bridgeford completed by September don't want to make them out and increased the number of facul- Some faculty and students be- done because the Physical Re- as bad guys," he said, but "I think said. ty," Bridgeford explained. "We lieved the addition was supposed see as they're sources Dept. doesn't SAC understaffed." He added During the summer, disco have no faculty space and over the to be completed in time for the a priority, SAC president Bart that when something needs fixing lights above the dance fioor in years as the faculty has been in- beginning of the school year. the college, Lobraico said. around "instead of Caps were installed by an outside creasing to keep up with enroll- Bridgeford said this was never the He said electrical work in the dealing with the Physical Re- contractor. A second outside con- ment, they've been taking over case. the ser- Quiet Lounge, Caps, and source Dept. some of my instruc- tractor had to be called in to repair classroom space." "It was only approved for con- finished because tors have vice area isn't gone and bought their the work of the first contractor be- "Now we are recovering a lot struction at the Board of Gov- is using an outside contractor own tool boxes." it SAC cause couldn't pass Hydro in- of the classroom space that is cur- ernors meeting in May and it's a for after waiting two months Bruce Bridgeford of Physical spection, Bridgeford said. rently occupied by faculty." 25 week construction period." Physical Resources to begin work. Resources said they tried four Mirella Cirfi, the Business Di- The college encourages SAC to times this summer to submit a bid vision manager, said, "Right now use Physical Resources, but con- to SAC but weren't able to until it's a bad time to get any repairs tracts go to the lowest bidder. last Tuesday. done" because of ongoing con- Lobraico said ceiling fans for "We're looking after SAC in struction of the new M-wing. Eighty teachers the Quiet Lounge have been in order of priorities and that's "If electrical (stuff) is falling their boxes since June 30 while academic areas first. The electric- on your head, though, they'll SAC awaits the final bid on their al contractors had triple the people come right away," Cirfi said. hired in summer " by Shelley James • spent standing up in front of the Eighty additional teachers have classroom," said Guptiil. BACK TO been hired at Humber College af- Guptiil, one of the negotiators ter the contract was negotiated last for the COR, said the 1984 SCHOOL May between the provincial teachers' strike and the previous teachers union and the three series of negotiations were Council of Regents. unsuccessful because of that fact. According to David Guptiil, the Whaf came out of die successful personell director at North cam- negotiations was a "provincial- .... 0/V/\ PGO SCOOTER!! pus, * 'We have never had near that wide 10 per cent reduction in in- many vacancies in the past. And class hours." This left a gap in they were created by the new con- curriculum hours, therefore, more tract." teachers had to be hired. The new workload agreement Six of the teachers hired were demands that course preparation, administrators. Guptiil said the evaluation, student assistance, work load agreement could have routine administration, other non- been an incentive for administra- teaching tasks, in addition to con- tors. tact teaching fit into a 44 hour "The workload here for admi- work-week. nistrators... is very heavy. "The

' * We changed to a method of. . faculty workload is more reason-

measuring everything a teacher able. But I wouldn't for a minute does. The only thing we use to say (it's) easy. It's damn hard measure is how many hours they work." ir INEXPENSIVE — FUN — SAFE ir MORE CONVENIENT THAN THE BUS if MILLIONS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE Parking permits sell out WORLD Meingast * SPORTY STYLING — WITH COMFORT by Christine One hundred parking decals have recently been sold for the ir BUZZ TO THE CLASSROOM green parking lot, according to Gord Simnett, director of — JAUNT TO THE MOVIES Campus Stores. THEY GO EVERYWHERE Decals were sold from the bookstore on a first-come, first- • served basis and sold for $34 for the fall term and $65 for both the fall and winter terms. • Students who were too late to buy parking permits now must NOW AVAILABLE AT: find somewhere to park their cars every morning. MissJssauga Suzuki Mississauga 276-2223 Students without parking permits have caused the daily pay Gran Prix Cyde Ltd. Toronto 752-5353 parking area to become overcrowded. Downtown Auto Centre Kitchener 744-6329 Remaining motorists (who can't access daily parking) are Vespa North Toronto Thomhill 881-3481 now sold daily parking tickets and directed to park in the green Suzuki Plus Hamilton 560-2582 decal parking lot. Tickets are sold for $1.25 per day. Cycle City Burlington 681-2155 Motorists who have to park in the daily pay parking throughout the two semesters of school will have to pay as PGO.... WAY TO GO!! much as $140 for parking. Simnett was unsure when more decals would be available. 1

Coven Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page 3 Moira High school grads drop, Reid Humber holding its own

scholarship fund for land- A Teri by MacFarlane potential students scape students is being set up in applying to their memory of Moira Reid, a long- Despite a 10 per cent drop in programs. This, says Casson, par- time employee of Humber College high school graduates, Humber ticularly showed great results in and gardening enthusiast with a College does not have a declining the Technology Division. enrolment rate, says love of the outdoors who died at Registrar According to Casson, in tech- Martha Casson. home this summer. She was 58. nology, a lot of programs are not "There is a 10 per cent overall Reid, who had a heart attack, self-explanatory by their titles. A decline in applications," said contributed much of her valuable student might have applied for Casson, but the enrolment for work to Humber which she joined PHOTO BY KARIN NILSSON electronics at , freshmen, which as of Sept. 5 was and electro-mechanical in 1969. She was aii active assis- engineer- Student success — Business instructors Rick Law and last year, tant to supervisor Louise Uba in 4850, up from 4830 ing at Humber. the Registrar's office, bookfng Dave Hunter are lielping first-year students cope with college. "has remained status quo." Casson went on to say that lecture halls and operating the According to Casson, Humber Humber staff called with their in- continue to expect a in computer system. can drop formation as well as mailing it. Plan to aid frosh applications for the next few This gave the faculty an opportun- Reid is survived by her husband years, as recovery is not fore- ity to explain what was involved in Mike Reid and her brother in Scot- different backgrounds and high by Karin Nilsson casted until the end of this decade. the program. land — the only living member of school experience and study Humber, however, is taking ac- "I really think it had the family. A new project will start in a few habits. some re- tion to ensure that as many appli- sults. The technology weeks at the North campus to pre- One adviser will be assigned college en- cants as possible chose Humber. rolment is down all vent the 10-12 per cent annual five students to meet with for dis- over the pro- The Marketing and Student vince and ours has dropout of freshmen students. cussions on an ongoing basis dur- remained the Victor Liaison departments together held same," said Casson. Developed by Humber's Busi- ing the fall. special workshops with faculty Humber will continue to bring ness Division and Academic Sys- It is important for students to and program coord' natois. about innovative ways to attract Sokolik tems and Planning, the plan is de- know "there is somebody there "They (Marketing and Liaison) students, but signed to help with Casson was empha- Sokolik, a Humber Col- freshmen per- who is willing to talk about prob- Victor have done a fme job in the com- tic that quality sonal as well as prob- solve said education will al- attendant, died this academic lems and try to them," lege parking munication process with students ways be a priority. lems. ^ Dietsche. summer of a heart attack while ' this year," said Casson. 'There are an awful lot of dedi- According to Business Instruc- is one of the 2 college truck. He was Goldie Foreman driving a For the first time, Humber coor- cated teachers out there, tor Dave Hunter, the project will, business instructors involved. She who 50. dinators and teachers telephoned work very hard," said Casson. for example, help students who said this project is a good solution Sokolik worked at Humber for fail courses, are not sure they are for students who get lost in the eight years in the Parking and in the right program, or lack career krge institution. Transportation division. Emanuel crowd of a ' Gualedakes, who worked with goals. 'Their yoiuhfulness and lack of "When the going gets rough experience are often going to Sokolik, said, "He was an excel- and you're not sure you want to be stand between successful experi- lent worker, and an excellent man." here, sometimes students let go," ence in college," she said. Sokolik had been driving a Hunter said. Rick Law, another adviser, re- According to Psychology In- college: dump truck on Humber College members when he was in Peter property when he suffered the structor and Researcher "I wasn't exactly the most out- Dietsche, the 100 freshmen in- person. I might have bene- attack. He drove across Humber going volved will be treated on a more like this." College Boulevard into the back- fited from something individualized basis than is usual- project will evaluated at yard of a house that backs onto the The be ly the case in college. He said con- of the semester. Accord- street. the end sideration will be given to their ing to Hunter it is an experiment. STUDENTS

If you need to earn some extra money, want to learn professional communication skills and

would enjoy working in the telemarketing busi- ness:

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• We sell high quality products and services.

• Our office is on top of the subway line (in the Yonge/Sheppard Centre).

• Our clients supply customer lists. A* • We don't make random calls from the phone r, book „ , _

• Wc have a totally non-smoking work environ- ment with an exclusive staff-room just for One Year Term smokers. One of the problems with a mortgage is that you, the borrower, get interest rate with few options to "locked in" for a set term at a fixed • We provide paid training. prepay either in whole or in part any of the principal. At UNICOLL you don't have that problem. • We provide professional Inital and ongoing training to develop voice control, presentation, An open mortgage is just that — a contract that is open; it can be paid off at any time even to the extent of reducing the balance by communication, sales and fundraising skills.

as little as $1 00 whenever you feel like it. The competition are slowly • Positions available for: trying to catch up, but at UNICOLL we have always had this feature! / 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. We also feel that you should not be penalized when taking out a 2nd 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. MORTGAGE and as such our current interest rate for 2nd mortgages is too, are completely open. extremely attractive. And they, And we don't get mad when you have to cram for ^ an exam. i. UNICOLL CREDIT UNION Wit and humour are applauded but maturity and Universities and Colleges Credit Union 205 Humber College Blvd. intelligence are a must. Humber College, M9W 5L7 675-3111 Ext. 4580 Call 733-1144 Member of Ontario Share and Deposit Insurance Corporation Monday to Friday — 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Page 4 Thursday, September 18. 1986 Coven

CFNYFM 102.1 Workload limited AND THE NUMBER COLLEGE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION by Roger Sheety present "What it means is no one can Faculty members can't be force you (the instructor) into an "BREAKFAST WITH PETE N GEETS" forced to put in extra hours with- overtime situation without the A BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL — THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 out agreement between the in- prior consent of both parties and 6 TO 9 A.M. IN THE CONCOURSE structor, the union, and the col- yourself," Spencer said. COME OUT AND JOIN TORONTO'S MORNING MANIACS FOR A LIVE RADIO BROADCAST lege administration. The current contract between Wake up early or stay up all night — Bring your breakfast — Do something stupid and wi.i a That was revealed last week at a the faculty union and Humber scholarship to the Pete 'n Geets School of Comedy! general membership meeting of administration calls for a work- CFNY FM 102.1 — THE SPIRIT OF RADIO the Ontario Public Service Em- load limit of 44 hours per week for ployees Union (OPSEU) at Hum- faculty members. ber's North campus. This reduced workload, accord- David Spencer, assistant chief ing to union representatives, is steward for post-secondary facul- meant to allow instructors "to en- Learning ty and a member of the contract hance course quality and respond negotiations team (Local 562), to individual student needs." Resource pointed out this fact during his Instructors should have time for presentation at the meeting. personal priorities away from the Centre "None of the maxima de- job, including family, profession- scribed within the provincial col- al, and community ii^terests." lective agreement can be exceeded Before adjournment, three without the prior consent of the faculty members were elected as college union committee which is delegates to OPSEU. They are the standing committee that we Barbara Black, Ron Sliz, and have with management," he said. David Spencer. Library Rules employee promoted FINES FOR OVERDUE BOOKS SAC by Paul Bliss 25(;/day/book — 14 day loans After almost seven years as facilities manager and pub su- pervisor, Margaret Hobbs has been promoted to general man- 50o/day/book — 3 and 7 day reserve books ager of the North SAC. Hobbs, an adviser to SAC, is optimistic about her new 90o/day/book — 1 day reserve book appointment. "I'm looking forward to the challenges the job will bring me. Not that I was getting bored with my old job, its just that I had third floor is The Resource Centre (E320) open gone as far as I could go and now I'm ready for new chal- evenings and Saturdays for study purposes. lenges." As general manager, Hobbs will continue to maintain and Hours as posted. service SAC facilities as well as recommend improvements. *'In looking after the facilities, it's my job to make sure things that breakdown are repaired. I also advise the council and the executive on contracts." "I enjoy my job and I enjoy dealing with the students. But Attention 1st Year Students what I basically try to do is get things down here coordinated. Even though I advise the students on council, the final decision is really up to them." Remember that your photo identification card

is also your library card. Students eligible for new award

by Teri MacFarlane of these situations, suggests For the first time at Humber, a Strongitharm.

memorial award will be offered to However, it "can be anything students in any program at the col- the student wants," she said, as lege. long as the subject is stress. Normally, to receive an award The competition is open to all at Humber, students must be full-time students. The closing nominated by a faculty member. date is Oct. 15. Entries can be But for the Chris Morton Memo- mailed or handed in to Stron- rial Award, all students will have githarm at the Financial Aid office an equal chance to win. (DI33). The award is $150, and this is All entries will be judged by a "the first time a Memorial Award committee, headed by Stron- has been available to all stu- githarm. The winner will receive dents," said Student Awards his or her award at the Awards Argos Officer, Dorothy Strongitharm. Presentations in November. vs To win the award, students The award was set up after Ap- must submit a 1 ,500 word essay plied and Creative Arts counsellor r.' on stress. Chris Morton died of cancer in Students can encounter many 1985. During her 10 years in the stressful situations, says Stron- division, she helped many stu- githarm, including family press- dents deal with stress. Winnipeg ures, part-time job demands, and "She was a good friend, and even difficulties with other stu- students liked her," said Stron- dents. The essay could include all githarm.

•' t)- NEED A JOB? 4 Sept. 28, 1986 Sunday, Consider a Tutoring Position 1:30 p*iii. WE ARE NOW HIRING FOR THE PEER TUTORING '8*°° PROGRAM. Student Tutors are needed at all campii to lor Transporlalion 8k Tickets assist those students who are having difficulty with

courses. This position is challenging and It offers excel- lent working experience, good training, and flexible HurryU — Limited Supply oi Tiekeis scheduling. The pay rate is $5.00/hr. To apply you must have a 75% overall grade point average, and 80% in courses you wish to tutor. For further information and to Available in SAC or the Athletics Cilice apply contact the COUNSELLING OFFICE at the North or Lakeshore Campus. Coven Thursday, September 18. 1986 Page 5 Info no problem

quiry Centre have also called a by Carol Berset number of students who had ap- "We may not know all of the plied at the college to let them answers but we know who does," know they have been accepted. is the slogan for Humber Col- This is done the same day the letter lege's new Enquiry Centre. of acceptance is mailed to the stu- The centre, located at the North dent. Of course each and every campus Registrar's Office, is sup- student can't be called and in- ported by a new telephone system, formed as there are too many, but VDT terminals, and a complete a number from each program are roster of college information. reached by telephone prior to re- Now, all college staff who are , ceiving their acceptance letter. unable to answer questions on the Major costs to run the centre spot, can connect telephone cal- include the cost of four computer lers with the Enquiry Centre, terminals, a main terminal, four where one of the four staff will staff salaries, and $10,000 for assist directly. This will often re- telephones with full call sequen- quire Enquiry staff to phone a cal- cy. Telephones have a device to ler back with an answer, but they watch for backup of calls, and up are convinced that this ' 'extra' ' bit to seven staff members can answer of service is appreciated. calls. "The new centre will improve Departments can assist the En- the ability to handle information quiry Centre by ensuring that all PHOTO BV JERRY PRATT with the public," said Humber's information regarding events, registrar, Martha Casson. PiCkin' Bnd grinnin' — Mike woods entertained the crowds in the Concourse Friday with special advertising, and so on, is The Enquiry Centre can also forwarded to the Enquiry Centre some oldies but goodies. The 31-year-old Hamilton native is a veteran of the college and university help prevent delays by telling stu- manager, JoAnne Burgin at exten- circuit. dents what documents or papers sion 4298. are needed to have information The centre is open Monday Counsel comes free processed, preventing the student through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. from showing up at the college to 7:30 p.m., and Fridays 8:30

by Virginia Peters unprepared. a.m. to 4:30 , at Number "He was always saying things p.m. 675-5000, or Casson says the staff at the En- extension 5000. SAC is sponsoring a legal-aid like, 'Hurry up, 1 want to get clinic this year to assist students home.' " Students were asked to adds who need the advice of a lawyer. choose which lawyer they liked It doesn't matter what kind of best from the thre^ or four that legal question students have, they were sent over from the Legal Aid New nature course hotel can discuss it with the legal aid office. lawyer Arnold Schwartz, said "We just asked students to unique in Canada by Siobhan Ferreira SAC administrative assistant Lisa come back to the SAC offices after Hotel and Restaurant Man- Tipping. their appointment and give us their by Diane Salvati agement students will now Problems range from traffic comments," Tipping said. violations to rash landlord- If enjoy nature train at the newly-built Hum- a of Schwartz was the most popular. you then you'll love Humber*s new Nature Inter- ber hotel. tenant disagreements. "They were always coming back preters program. The hotel, built over the The government sponsored saying he's great and he really The program was introduced this fall and is unique in Canada. summer, will enable students program is being held every helped me a lot." Art Coles, chairman of Applied and Creative Arts, said it was to how to work a hotel front second Wednesday from one to Schwartz's advice doesn't cost created to supply a need to the local community, as well as to help desk through experience, not four in the afternoon. Appoint- you anything but if, after your complement existing programs in the Arboretum. just theory. ments are to be booked ahead in appointment you decide you need He said the program, consisting of 11 students, teaches naturalists It was designed as a the SAC office. to retain legal counsel, Schwartz how to interpret nature to the general public. teaching lab for the 16-week According to Tipping, this year can refer you to another lawyer or ^'It's almost like a teaching course — teaching people how to course, which has approx- the students chose the lawyer. he may take the case himself. Any teach." imately 270 students. "We weren't happy with the legal work he does for you outside Nature Interpreters consists of two academic semesters and a field semester. field The lab has eight hotel front guy we had last year," she said. the school is going to cost you, placement During placement the students work as nature interpreters in desks, as well as a sitting area though. conservation areas or parklands. in the classroom. Each front Custom Essay Service desk is equipped with a data processor. Professional Research & "It will greatly enhance job Literary Services potential and when they leave 960-9042 they should be able to step into , ' Deadlines A|:^roaching? any front desk situation ' said Dan Reeves, a hospitality teacher. Call us for The eight data processors qudHy service cost about $30,000. They are the sister system to those used 4 Collier Street by the Venture Inns, but with Suite 201 presents... fewer capabilities. Toronto, Ont THE ANNUAL TRIP TO Women'! OCTOBERFEST

Place: Concordial Club, SENECA Kitchener vs NUMBER Date: Wed., October 15th Thursday, September 25 Price : $17.00 includes 4:00 p.m. return trip, admission G.W.S.C. Softball Field and a free beer mug ^ (North Campus) SHERIDAN Time: Bus leaves Student VS NUMBER Centre 3:30 p.m.

Saturday, September 27 11:00 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE IN SAC OFFICE — LIMITED SUPPLY!! G.W.S.C. Softball Field (North Campus) .

Paige 6 Thursday, September 18, 1986 Coven EDITORIALS

Publisher — Jim Bard, Journalism Co-ordinator Editor — Kevin Mcintosh Managing Editor — Tim Kraan Sports Editors — Bob Barnett News Editors — Chris Childs John Miller JcfjahW^ Karen Krugel Photo Editors — Karin Nilsson A. .' Editorials — John Lyons Jon Blacker Feature Editors — Rob Risk Advertising — Glenn Law Leo MacNeil Staff Supervisor — Tina Ivany Entertainment Editor — Karen Smith Technical Advisor — Don Stevens H U IM t3 t£ K CJ C3 I- I. l£ CJi 11

an independent college newspaper produced weekly by the students of Humber College. 205 Number College Blvd.. Eloblcoke. Ont. M9W 5L7. Main newsroom, L23t (416) 675-3111. Ext. 4513 / 4514. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Advertising deadline Monday noon. Pitman Report

Walter Pitman's report to the minister of Colleges and Universi- ties contains several needed recommendations on college govern- ance. Foremost among these is the plan to place representatives from inside the colleges — staff and students — on boards of governors Pitman would like to see no fewer than six internal members on boards that would range in size from 12 to 15 members. These members would include at least two faculty, two stu-

dents, and one support staff. As well. Pitman says it is "essential" for recent graduates to be included on the boards. Welcome changes they may be in theory, but we wonder whether in fact they can be put into practice. Would there be enough students willing to spend the time required to understand and participate in board activities and committee's? SAC itself has three vacancies at the moment. Can students be found who would BVBiOfBOIffX WW,HAVENY YOU be willing to sit on the board, when the only competisation for their time is a free dinner? SMIUNG JBEEK TOUCHED BY And it is to be hoped students on the board would not already be SAC -members. A separation between student and administrative HR SOFTiryET? powers would be desirable. V As Pitman says, "The morale of the faculty, administration and the concerns of students should not be beyond the interest of the board of governors." The only problem could lie in the imple- mentation. Completion of paperwork While the spirit of the report is quite sound, one recommenda- tion, in our view, is not. That is the suggestion that contract a joyous occasion negotiations take place between management and union at a local college level as opposed to the current provincial Jevel. This could well lead to discontent among locals, comparable to It's the talk of the college, and why not? This the current municipal labor scene where we have seen is a Humber College first. The pleasures of home workers upset because their Toronto counterparts make more within reach. Marvelous... just marvelous! More than 10,000 people are going to be a heap money. Wage parity would certainly become a larger headache a happier. I'm talking smiles and grins from ear- few years down the road than any present labor problems. to-ear happy. Editor's notebook As well, certain colleges would probably not be able to afford to What is it you ask that's making these people pay as much as others. Faculty would naturally gravitate to col- so... so crazy. Weil it's sort of a long story, leges paying higher wages, resulting in a two-tiered system of involving literally rolls and rolls of paperwork. good colleges and bad colleges. And I might add, not a pretty sight. I don't really Kevin Mcintosh In addition, northern colleges would find themselves with less want to bore you all with the behind-the-scene than cream-of-the-crop faculty unless they offered some sort of details. However a few brief notes off the prove- incentive for teachers to move north. Such incentives they prob- rbial bathroom wall, so to speak do indeed seem before the craze began. In a very short period of ably could not afford. necessary. time the news had drifted throughout the college If you still don't have any idea what I'm talk- like a rumor, and you know how they fly. People While local bargaining could help col- ing about an obvious clue I suppose is in order. started sneaking into the original colonization leges, is it good for all colleges in Ontario? Humber College is involved in the STP (soft area just for a glimpse. A few bold adventurers toilet paper) invasion. It all started about IS were even lucky enough to cop a feel of these years ago when a hard pulpy little stranger took newly arrived heroes. Osier parking up residence in many of the rooms throughout The next major incident occured when a mem- the college. To this day those rooms are still ber of the cleaning staff was found in a members- Osier's parking problem needs to be resolved. Cars should not identified by a sexually discriminating sign only room huddled up in a ball on the floor be towed from the campus parking lot because their owners have allowing certain members only. squeezing and molesting an innocent victim. medical late classes. Currently, day pass holders must be off the lot by 5 The community was alerted and a full scale .investigation was implemented. Its find- p.m. , a policy which has angered those v/hose work requires them Uninhibited pleasures ings were startling and extremely graphic. to be at the after hours. campus So to be entirely honest I must admit I have not For the first time experts from all over the In the same way, a resident at Osier could have a night pass and fully researched all the findings which were pas- world had collaborated on an amazing break- no day pass. The car would have to be 8 a.m. sed on to me. Unfortunately I was to gain moved by unable through. They were able to diagnose and treat access to per This is simply ludicrous. Osier officials say they have no solu- 50 cent of the areas in question the dreaded Wipple Syndrome. The description solely on the basis of my sex. Isn't that ridicu- tion to the problem. Adding more parking is apparently out of the of the condition is so horrifying it defies mere

lous? . . to live in question. But something must be done. Oh. Europe and experience the words. In the interests of restoring and maintain- uninhibited natural pleasures of life, free from Perhaps those with cars could be reimbursed for parking at ing order in the college, and not to mention the watchful eyes of uptight WASPish folk. I nearby Humber Memorial Hospital, if room is available there. Or keeping WS in a controlled state, the STP inva- mean, what is an eager aggressive journalist and sion was ordered to be carried out in a diplomatic maybe it is time to take a good look at the size of the campus, and to do if they aren't allowed to verify source and systematic fashion throughout the entire col- think about moving courses to other campuses. findings for themselves. Well, in the interest of lege. accurate investigative reporting, these are the facts to the best of my knowledge. Amazing breakthrough Anyway, back io the story. The invasion started toward the end of last year, when the first A select group of specially-trained technicians white cmsaders rolled into the area around the were hand-picked for their expertise and know- administration offices. It didn't take long before ledge in the field. These people were not just the news of their arrival was on everybody's lips ordinary technicians. They were chosen on a as well as other places located somewhere be- very discriminating basis and had to meet incred- tween their head and toes, or should I say be- ibly high standards, including WS immunity. tween their knees and shoulders. Anyway I hope Many did not pass the final testing stage, you all know what I'm getting at. In other words, therefore progress on the STP project has b^n I'm not at liberty to mention you-know-what in slow. If your immediate area has not yet been the interest of good taste and censorship. converted, stay calm. I repeat — do not panic. These popular bundles of joy were soon It's only a matter of time for the opponents of awarded with the nickname Soft Touch. This STP to be flushed ft-om our midst... forever. created a frenzy of interest and it wasn't long Hallelujah!!! Coven Thursday. September 18, 1986 Page?' OPINION Accuracy and completeness must be a two-way street

release an As a section editor of this paper, updated account to the Humber community via Coven. one of my main jobs is to ensure "I sat Unfortunately, Mr. Huot is not that the stories I receive in my at my desk alone in his department are accurate, complete reluctance to impart in shock" certain information to reporters. and balanced. If they're not, I ask More Last the reporter to correct them, year's student government was Coven's nominee for the whether it involves rewriting or money, gathering more information. tight-lipped award. When SAC purchased a satellite Most of the time, this can be dish a couple of years ago, done in a few short minutes. Un- members tripped please over fortunately, there are times when each other to let Coven know what great things this purchase of the reporter can only shake his Caps, to drown his sorrows. is accounted for, but refused to Thanks to Vancouver's Expo * theirs was going to do for the stu- head and say, 'they wouldn't give After a moment's reflection, I The most recent shining exam- '86, thousands of people from dents. me that information." remembered a few occasions ple the college has produced is one around the world have now heard I heard that phrase last Monday. where people within this college involving John Huot, president of Later on, when problems arose of Humber College. I stared back at the reporter in dis- have blatantly refused to give in- Humber's local 562 of the Ontario regarding the installation and The problem, however, is that belief. "You mean that in this in- formation to a Coven reporter who Public Service Employees Union. location of the dish, and Coven few people know anything about stitution of higher learning, where was working on a story. Huot wouldn't release the union printed a story about some errors the college. every faculty member insists he is I'm referring to situations budget to a Coven reporter be- that had taken place, SAC became Ron Collier, musical director bending over backwards to pass where people wouldn't give out cause he was upset with a Globe very defensive. for the Expo band, said that along all his wisdom to the stu- the facts because they were afraid and Mail article concerning an SAC also ordered that its paid although signs on the stage identi- is staff no dents of Humber, there some- Coven was going to twist the OPSEU audit. In an Aug. 16 arti- longer be available for fied the band as being from Hum- body who won't tell you what s;tory, or get the entire concept cle, the Globe reported a comments of any kind. No doubt ber College, many people, includ- you'd like to know?" wrong. $154,000 payment to Humber's that is SAC's privilege as an em- ing several from Ontario, asked I sat at my desk in shock, unable It's unreasonable to believe that local had not been accounted for. ployer, but it certainly isn't a very where the college was located. to offer any advice to encourage a news story can be complete The faculty union had apparently good attitude for a government The band's West Coast per- my formerly idealistic reporter. when all the questions haven't sent its fmancial records in too late which had promised to inform the formances at Expo and at the He trudged off, presumably to been answered. to be audited. Huot said the money students as much as it could. Canadian Stage Band Festival are just the latest and most visible ex- amples of outstanding achieve- ments by Humber students. There are also many top-class instructors Brigade berates beer and Beatles at Humber who are internationally recognized as experts in a range of Student activism has traditionally associated itself with issues of fields as diverse as jazz and bak- great social import: global peace, police brutality, racial prejudice, ing. But many people still per- ceive colleges as halfway houses: desecration of the environment, and so on. Student sit-ins and demon- 'Molson something a place for high school graduates strations were the norm, a mass voice rising in protest against the or other. before they get serious about Establishment. Damn fine beer" education to university. And now Humber College, that hotbed of agitprop and wrongs to be and go The Ontario government recog- righted enters the fray with its own terrifying brand of direct action. nized the excellence of Humber's V In my possession is a virtually smoking manifesto written by an as music program and asked the col- yet unheard of group calling itself the Humber Black Brigade. I've lege to provide the entertainment decided to make the contents public, in order to make the Humber Chris Childs at the pavilion. Will the govern- community aware of the resolution these nasties have in getting things / after 10 years of under- changed around here. ment now, guy a secure kind of feeling, I don't know what does. funding, begin to see the value of Writing in purple crayon, these, well, thugs I'll call them, describe And I like jars that have arrows on the lid to show which the lid colleges and start financing them themselves as "left-leaning, but not so far left that you over- way comes off. It gives a a secure kind feeling that if properly? compensate and end up veering into garbage cans and things. Believe guy of knowing me, we have strong support, and when Spike gets back with more beer, somebody comes to Canada from, say, Europe, where maybe the lids The president of the Council of turn off in a different way, then proud Canadian lid manufacturers are Ontario Universities, Alan Earp, he'll really put his two cents in." guiding them a little bit in the way things are done in this great country has sent an open letter to Ontario The group is apparently well-armed, bearing "Venus HB pencils by putting arrows on the lid little words students stating that they face dis- and other pokey kinds of stuff." That sounds scary. and maybe that say "turn." Makes a guy feel proud. advantages by enrolling in Ontario The group's aims are specific and to the point. "We've been at this These guys have another beef, too, wouldn't it. colleges. Earp says students are school for a few years now, and those hand-dryers in the washrooms you know They write: "Those TV screens on the walls everywhere never show any- being denied the high quality of have got to go. What if you wash your face? When you want to dry your thing good. We've stood there for a good hour, sometimes more, education they deserve because of face it makes your hair stick out funny and you bum your ears right off waiting for something good like the Jetsons or something to come on underfunding. and it really hurts!" and it never does. It's like watching a cable TV channel, only a little Earp is on a long-term cam- secure feeling better. And we guess there aren't any commercials, so that's okay paign to inform the public about maybe. But otherwise we're thinking of doing something about it, only the need for increased spending on don't know what." education. His next step is to make Well now doesn't that just break your heart. I suppose they never we Not only do they sneer at the important business executives aware of the realized that if we use paper towels the stuff would be all over the messages on those expensive sets, but well. dangers of neglecting the floors, plugging up toilets and overflowing the sinks. In fac;, I kind of TV they knock commercials as Do they not realize that educa- commercials inform the viewer? All the upbeat, tion system. Will he also explain like reading the little plates that say, "Push Button and Release, Stops bottom-heavy music Automatically." Many a time I've stood there wondering what to do that commercials pummel us with all day on TV and radio are doing us to them that^colleges are not in- good! How else are we supposed to know which brand of beer will stitutions for people too dumb to with the damn thing and then I see the little plate that says, "Push us sail-board the best? I to like go to university? Button and Release, Stops Automatically" and I push it and it comes make happen the commercial with the Beatles song. Molson something other. fine beer. Expo '86 will become a chapter on, first time every time, and I wander off down the hall whistling a or Damn in history happy tune, comfortable in the knowledge that everything's right with So why doesn't this Black Brigade find something worthwhile to get Canadian and Humber uppity about. Student involvement social to College was there. But does any- the world and the day is unfolding as it should and the thing will stop and concern used mean something other than whining. Is this the best body remember where Humber automatically behind me just like it said it would! If that doesn't give a you can do? College is? Earnest censors suppress sublime Sumerian text

Any good cause becomes a sad joke when carried to much as a minor tear, after viewing the ad. extremes. The ad is not obscene. What is obscene is the act of Advertisements for Musk cologne were taken down 'Bum 'em censorship in banning the ad. What next? Burning books Coven boxes last after re- from week complaints were at the and smashing those satanic rock and roll records? Vigilante ceived that the ads were sexist. Feminism has been carried stake" groups riding at dawn through suburbia, terrorizing house- to a ridiculous extreme when something as innocent as a holds where magazines such as Esquire or Cosmopolitan Wild Musk Patchouli Blend ad can be banned from Hum- are read? Hanging's too gud fer 'em Hoss. Bum 'em at the ber hallways. stake. The ad portrays a man leaning against a wall, his shirt But maybe I'm missing the point entirely. Perhaps there . undone. If the seed of smut is already firmly implanted in John Lyons is a hidden message inscribed on the guy's shoelaces that your mind, you can imagine his shirt-tail to be symbolic of will plant the seed of anarchy in young, susceptible minds. a rather large phallus. Clean minds would make no such pinned? Or the wording on the ad, over the picture of the man and .connection, and therefore see no reason to ban the ad, I'm John Saso, vice-president of administration, says he woman — "It must be the Musk" — is phonetically sure. The censors need to be saved only from themselves. does not find the ad offensive. Why, then, did his office identical to the ancient Sumerian for "Kill your parents." A woman, (apparently bra-less, blush, blush) leans demand the posters be taken down? Because they were too Perhaps evangelical furor has become fashionable north against him, holding his arm. Their chins touch, their tasteful? of the 49th parallel — I can never keep up with the latest in

chests touch, their knees touch. No sexism. No degrada- What is in the ad is a hint of sex. But I doubt people will fashion. Be healed on low monthly instalments. Make all tion. suddenly get pedophiliac urges from viewing two clothed cheques payable to Ernest Angley, favorite son of the Staff member Adrian Adamson calls the ad "demean- people embracing. It is hardly pornographic — more flesh Lord. ing." To whom? To the woman who appears to be pinning is exposed at Kew Beach on a sunny summer day. The Now, as Oscar Wilde points out, it is important to be the man to the wall, or to the man who appears to be college's moral fabric should remain intact, without so earnest. But fanatical is another matter. it .11 Page 8 Thursday, September 18, 1986 Giveii FEATURES Back to the classical look Fit yourself in some of fall's latest fashions

by Teri MacFarlane the knees. Generally, long skirts mocha brown, which all go well Usually when summer ends the look terrific for daytime, while with the camel colors. diet goes. After all, fall clothes are short skirts add to a sexy, sophisti- Also on the conieback scene are big and bulky and you can hide a cated evening look. twin-sets and blouses. These few gained pounds, right? The biggest purchase, finan- aren't the dowdy, frumpy, looks Not so, this fall. cially, is the winter coat, and as of the Fifties, but the sophisti- After years of uniforms and most people have to live on a cated, soft and classy style of the androgynous looks, designers budget, it's important to get value Eighties. have now shown clothes that for your money. A coat should be Suits are more popular than emphasize femininity. And most looked upon as an investment, and ever, and the most common is the clothes that emphasize femininity, a wise buyer will look for a coat short-fitted jacket with the slim, emphasize shape. So if your body that is stylish without being just below the knee-length skirt. is not in shape, now is the time to trendy. Many designers showed jackets start getting it there. The soft, loosely tied, cashmere with peplum waists, which adds to This fall, designers have gone wrapover coat was a favorite look evening glamor. However, pe- back to the classical look. An ex- with designers, and single plum waists emphasize the waist ample of this is the Channel look, breasted coats with short capes are and derriere. If your rear end is not which with its collarless jacket, also enjoying a comeback. up to scrutiny, you might want to short skirt and chain belt, is bigger Although camel was the most think twice before you wear this than ever. Also popular is the jacket. Grace Kelly look, comprised of a Pants are also popular, and the soft knit twin-set, pearls and Suit with peplum waist Gray jersey knit dress wide leg is back. Years ago, these understated makeup, creating a were called palazzo pants, now look that is all at once classy,, black with everything in their fall popular color for coats, some de- they're just called pants. Soft and feminine and sophisticated. collections. Italian designer, signers favored orange for their pleated, they are flattering to most It's hard to choose what is the Armani, favored gray and red, as three-quarters length jackets, figures. most important item to wear this did Karl Lagerfeld for the Channel creating a strong, bold look. Accessories add the final touch fall, as designers differ in this as collection. The gray knit dress was fea- to any outfit, and this fall is no much as they differ in styles. It's Currently, stores in the Toronto tured in almost every collecton. exception. chains, for the certain that the big coat, the knit area have lots of periwinkle , Soft jersey knits and cashmere, neck and wrists, and gold chain dress, the turtleneck sweater, and emerald green, and purple. Also sensuously draping the body, en- belts are a must have. Also strong suits are contenders for the must- popular are the Prince of Wales ding just below the knees. For is the Channel purse, also with haves in your wardrobe. plaids and checks, and black is clean lines and sophisticaton, this gold chain straps. Belts are still a Choice of color is wide open, one color that shows up every- dress has it all, whether it's belted favorite way of dressing up an out- although if you want to be truly where. From jacquard sweaters to or dressed up with lots of gold fit, and again gold is the color to classy, you can't go wrong with sexy evening dresses, black is one chains. go with. the camels, browns and grays fa- color you can't go Wrong with. The turtleneck, popular last Shoes are lower heeled, the vored by American designers Cal- Length this fall is anything summer, is even more popular for wedge is back, and so is suede, vin Klein and Ralph Lauren. which you feel comfortable with. this fall. It's the most versatile especially when trimmed with Canadian designers Alfred You can wear long, wide skirts item to have, as it looks great as a lizard skin. Add leather gloves, Sung and Hilary Radley showed that stop just above the ankles, or dress or as a sweater. Again the and you're all set for a classy, periwinkle blue, fuschiapink, and slim skirts which just skim over Wrapover coat colors are camels, grays, and sophisticated fall look.

HUMBER COLLEGE PEER TUTORING PROGRAM

If you find that you could use a little extra help In achieving the grades you want, then Peer

Tutoring is your answer!

A co-operative venture between the College and the Student Association Council, this prog- ram can match you up with a more experienced student who can coach you and help you get better marks.

Interested? Drop into Counselling Services at North (G33) or Lakeshore campus (A169) and in

a few days you will be lined up with a suitable tutor. You and your tutor will be able to meet, put

your heads together and work on the areas in which you are having difficulties.

The best part of the Peer Tutoring Program is that it's FREE! Don't pass up this great sen/ice.

Here is what students are saying about it...

"I was so far behind I could not grasp what was being taught. I was about to quit.

Because off the tutoring. I have caught up. I'm no longer behind in my work and I feel

good about next semester." ^ -.

"I enjoyed the one-on-one contact I had with my tutor: I found it easier to relate to another student." ^ be surprised "This positive support was very helpful because I thought I wasn't capable." l/ou'd

'i program. Keep up the excellent work." . was very pleased with the tutoring who's getting a little help Coven Thursday. September 18. 1986 Page 9 A campaign for peace

by Carol Berset

A silence falls across the court in front of the usually hectic . A crowd of peo- ple stand still, creating in their minds a vision of a world without war. A minute later, the entire IN THE WOODBINE CENTRE area resounds in an equally long 674-5450 minute of noise from tne gathering. This was the scene Tuesday, the result of more than a year of work by a Humber faculty member. The instructor, Austin Repath, spent J.J.MUGGS two months this summer travell- ing at his own expense from Hali- GOURMET GRILLE fax to Vancouver, encouraging to participate in the Canadian campaign for peace day, • DINING — DANCING — D.J.'S A Peal for Peace. Repath, along with Don Evans, • A 10% DISCOUNT ON FOOD a university professor, began the Peal for Peace in 1985. TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY "It all started one and a half years ago when about four or five ON MONDAYS of us got together talking about what we could do as part of the peace effort," explained Repath. OPEN 7:30 A.M. UNTIL 1 A.M. It was to be a simple project which everyone could a part of, expressing their desire for peace.

"We knew that if we used words, people would disagree." PHOTO BY GARY GELLERT That's when they decided to use a minute of silence, giving people a A SUCCBSS— Austin Repath, a founder of a Peal for Peace, is minute to join with others in find- congratulated by Humber President Robert Gordon for his efforts. ing the peace inside.

Secondly, Repath and Evans Toronto the first Cana- IF The Peal for Peace started became SKI in YOU decided a minute of sound follow- dian city to participate in the Inter- Toronto last year, and the mem- ing the silence would give people national Day of Peace, with a for- bers of the group were so pleased an opportunity to show that they mal ceremony held at Nathan Phil- are alive and happy. they decided to spread the mes- lips Square, joining London, New sage across Canada. June City and people in diffe- - United Nations started a On 16, York 50 READ THIS The similar project in 1981, in which Repath met with mayor Arthur rent countries in celebration of one the third Tuesday of September Eggleton, at the Toronto city hall minute of silence followed by one was declared a day of international and a national tour for A Peal for minute of sound. peace. Peace was launched. On June 26, As a result of Repath 's cam- Use your March break to ski the "We wrote the UN and said Repath embarked on his national paign, nine premiers and over 65 like to join in. They were tour, encouraging Canadians to mayors across Canada declared we'd sunny peaks of Spain's Sierra Nevada very pleased to hear from Toron- participate on Sept. 16, and to Sept. 16, at noon as A Peal for identify their vision of peace. Peace time. to," said Repath. mountains.

CLAIREVILLE KORTRIGHT Feb. 26 to March 10 RANCH RANCH Eight kilometre runs for skiers of all abilities in constant sunshine. Invites Y all To Come Out This Fall For a Good Time Price includes: TRAIL RIDES i( Airfare Montreal to Malaga and Hwy.7 HAY RIDES Major MacKenzle return. CR PONIES tKleinburg ^ Hotel accommodation for 11

Steeies Ave. 794-0700 KR nights.

CIAL RATES ^ Breakfast and dinner for 12 days. FOR HUMBER STUDENTS | I i( Ski lifts for 10 days. OPEN 10 A.M. TIL DUSK i( Transfers Malaga to Granada and CLAIREVILLE EVERYDAY KORTRIGHT RANCH return. X KR CLOSED TUESDAYS RANCH , i( All taxes and gratuities. $1,489.00

orr if interested call Tom Browne 1 HR. TRAIL RIDE 4614 or 485-5228 MON. - SAT. A There are only a limited number of CLAIREVILLE N KORTRIGHT seats available. RANCH D RANCH Page 10' Thursday/^ptember i6,'f^i)^ Coven Number's ham radio TRAVELCUTS heard around world by Dwayne Standfast very strong part of my life," he Exotic lands like India, Nepal, said. "It's taught me how to com- Cuba, or Trinidad are as close as municate with people and how to the radio dial for students at Hum- build friendships." ber's North Campus. "When other people go and Places closer to home like Ohio plunk themselves down in front of can also be picked up by a TV for three hours, I get on the VE3HUM, Humber's own ham air and talk to people all over the radio station. world." Located in room J210, Last January, de Boer Sap got VE3HUM aggressively scans the his licence although he started airwaves for sounds that arrive as working with VE3HUM last crackling static. September helping set up and re- That is, until the station crew pair equipment. can sense out of the mes- make One time last winter, Anderson sages the radio is receiving. says, an antenna came down and On air since 1970 when Bob had to be put back up. Nash, station trustee got a ham "I'd get in here and the wind's radio operator's licence for Hum- blowing the antenna down, so I'd ber, won a competition VE3HUM have to scramble up on the roof in 1973 in which three students and put it back up," Anderson made the most radio contacts in 48 said. hours. Some antenna cables dangle Nash, 49-year-old Chairman of from one comer of the ceiling in Electronics and Computer En- the radio room, others are piled in gineering, calls the station a learn- coils on a table next to the ham set. ing tool rather than a toy to be used Equipment valued at $4,0C0 by just to talk back forth with and Nash, sits on another table taking other operators. ham up one wall of the small room; a Anderson, Phil 41, electronics metal shelving unit stands be- instructor, calls the station an in- tween it and a desk which Ander- tegral part of his Applied Electro- son moved in several weeks ago. magnetics course. Students can Says Beck, "It's typical of ham test out theories on its antennas radio stations. We tend to get and transmission lines, said stuck in closets." Anderson. "Students from far away can Two second-year electronics send messages home whenever students, Alan Beck, 24, and they want" by way of one of the Michael de BoerSap, 20, spend licenced hams on the campus, he time working the station. said. This previlege excludes mes- got a li- Beck ham operator's sages to countries where foreign cence in 1976 after capping an in- radio traffic is forbidden. terest in ham radio he had since That type of message would be age 1 1 . This semester is his first radioed to the ham operator involement with Humber's sta- nearest the town or city where the tion. person's mother lived, including Ham radio is more than a hobby her phone number, said Ander- to Beck, though. son. The ham operator would then "I've found ham radio to be a phone the message in. SAC I ON'CAMPUS REPORT Welcome to all new and returning students! GOTTEN YOURSELF INTO TROUBLE? SAC provides Free Legal Aid to all Humber Stu- The Students' Association Council (SAC) has dents. Book your appointment in the SAC lots in store for you this semester, watch for office, and let your Students' Association help this report every Thursday and keep yourself you out. The lawyer is here every other updated! Wednesday all year. .^

THEY'RE HERE — SAC activities, the nifty BECOMEA POLITICIAN— Nominations close handbook and planner has arrived. Get your tomorrow for the SAC by-elections. Positions copy in the SAC office while supplies last are open for 2 Health Sciences Representa- EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOWABOUT tives, and 1 General Arts and Sciences Repre- HUMBER, AND DON'T KNOW WHERE TO sentative. By-election Day is October 1st. ASK — The SAC office, room A102, in the Gor- MEL GIBSON PIAYS CAPS — Catch 5 great don Wragg Student Centre is open daily from Mel Gibson flicks next week in CAPS at 10:00 8:30 to 4:30. Drop by questions, ideas or con- a.m. Featuring The Bounty, Mad Max, Road cerns, or just to say Hello. Warrior, Mad Max Beyond The Thunder Dome and The River. 10:00 a.m. and FREE! '

Coven Thuraday, September 18. 1986 Pa{|e 11 ENTERTAINMENT Fourth time in Caps Montreal band fires up students

by Dale Nolan "Yea, Yea," the crowd Describing last Thursday's cheered. grand opening'at Caps as a huge Gilt ended their first set with the success would be an understate- anti-apartheid song, Sun City. Be- ment. The crowd to see GILT was fore the song was over, everyone so large that people had to be was singing along. turned away at the door. As Gilt went for their break, the Gilt's performance was their work and planning of SAC went fourth at Humber College. The into effec . Balloons hanging from Montreal band has been together, the ceiling in plastic bags came for just over seven years. Gilt con- down on everyone. Patrons scat- sists of lead vocalist Shane. tered everywhere trying to get one Moore, guitarist Mark Delahanty, of the lucky balloons that con- drummer Kim Moore, and tained a prize inside. SAC had keyboardist Berkeley Taylor. placed money and coupons inside Vocalist Moore said the band some of the balloons. enjoys playing at Humber Col- SAC also gave out Toronto lege. Blue Jays tickets to lucky winners "We've always liked this who could name a song the disc place, it's the kind of place you jockey, Steve Blackburn, was look forward to going back to. We playing. By the end of the second aim to please," he said. song a winner had been found. And please the audience they Mike Nunes, 19, a first-year busi- PHOTO BY DALE NOLAN did. Gilt wasted no time getting ness administration student was Vm QOnnS got ySt — cut's lead singer Shane Moore wows the sell out crowd with crazy antics. the audience involved. Lead sin- the first to win. He correctly ger Moore ran from table to table named the song Hot Shot by Peter ger, said "the turnout was 385 cept for humidity it's really good response to their original songs, enticing the crowd to get up and Cliff. patrons." in here. Once again I think Caps including Forever Grey, a slow dance. He danced at the tables and "At first I wasrt't going to go Gilt returned to the stage amid has shown Humber students a ballad that got all the couples slow then on top of them. Moore's up, but then a friend of mine said cheers from the crowd. The singer good time," he said. dancing. energy seemed to be unlimited. to go for it," he said. was now wearing a flowered, For some the wait in line was Shane Moore said, "We like to The band's second song. Shut It took only one hour after Caps Hawaiian shirt with matching over an hour. Tina Ritchie, 19, a play a lot of our originals and Up and Dance, got the crowd on opened to be completely sold out. pants. first-year film and TV student said watch the audience reaction to their feet. By the beginning of At 11 p.m. there were still about Moore once again wasted no the wait was worth it. them. About half the songs we their third song. Everybody Wants 25 people outside the doors trying time to get the audiepce dancing. "It took over an hour and half to play are originals." to Rule the World, the dance floor to get in. The staff working at Caps was get in, but it was well worth the Keyboard player Berkeley was packed. Ken Chirico, Caps Assistant also having a good time. Roger wait. I've been dancing all night. I Taylor thanked the students for the Moore got the crowd screaming Manager, said the turnout was Dee, 23, a second-year radio can't stop. I'll be back for sure," evening and wished them 'good when he asked, "How many peo- huge. broadcasting student working on she said. luck in the school year. He then ple out there intend to get ham- "We had to turn away about the floor said the crowd was very Gilt added some humor in a led the band into their last song. mered tonight? So hammered you 100 or so people. The first pubs good. song entitled, / Like Fried Chick- Prince's Let's Go Crazy ended the won't remember your name? How are always huge turnouts," he "It's really busy. There's been en, more commonly known as party. many don't remember your name said. no problems. There's; a lot of Alive and Kicking by Simple That's exactly how the evening a'ready?" Kevin Dobbin, SAG Pub Mana- cooperation from everybody. Ex- Minds. They also received a warm was, crazy and fun. CFNY morning men plan Only 16 voices dared to sing for free lunch a live show at Humber by Martin Powell Sixteen people at the Lakeshore by John Pires campus were lured by comedian CFNY's award-winning Howard Busgang to sing for their morning show, featuring Pete lunch last Thursday in the and Geets, will be taking over cafeteria. the Concourse from 6 to 9 a.m. The SAC sponsored 'Sing-for- on Sept. 25. your-lunch' contest was part of The radio program, called Lakeshore's orientation week Breakfast With Pete 'n Geets, activities and cost SAC $225 for will be broadcast live from the the Yuk-Yuk's comedian's one- Concourse, to over half a mil- hour performance. There were 50 lion people in Southern Ontario. potential free lunches consisting SAC president Bart Lobraico of a hamburger, fries, and a cola to said he wants a lot of students be given away. involved with the live broadcast Busgang, 28, injected humor adding that "CFNY also wants and pleas for students to come up Howard Busgang as many people as they can get in on stage and sing.

the Concourse, to make this . "This is exciting. I can't be- "This is a good school," he

* event a success." lieve it," he said with no emotion said. ' What do you need — about One of the major hurdles SAC showing on his face. "They're $50 and a pulse to get in?" The will face in trying to get Humber going to be giving away free lun- crowd warmly applauded. students involved, is to persuade ches... please do not rush the Somebody heckled from the au- students to be in the Concourse stage." dience. Busgang quickly replied, at 6 a.m. The clean-cut comedian with "Hey, I can pee on you from Darren Wasylyk, CFNY's circle-frame glasses cajoled the here!" promotion director, in a letter to audience. Centring out a group of Despite a slow start, the show Lobraico, said the college com- giris he said, "I know what you're got better. David Redman, PR munity should try to generate as saying, 'Oh come on Howard, manager for Lakeshore Book

much excitement it make your move, you sex- Stores, came to the rescue with a as can in " order to attract as many students poodle.' powerful rendition of 'Quando- as possible to be there that early Audience reaction to Busgang's quando-quando.' Not satisfied in the morning. delayed jokes was slow at first. with one performance he came Once the students are in the "You can't do comedy in a back three more times. The audi- Concourse they will be able to cafeteria," he said after the con- ence loved him and Busgang was watch the production of the test. "Even if they laugh they're amused.

show and get involved with it, as going to get hamburger stuck in Howard Busgang has been a well. Humber students arc bein^ their nose." comedian for six years and says he asked to "do something stupid" Busgang begged and taunted cannot do anything else. and win a scholarship to the Pete the audience until 10 minutes into "I went to McGill for political 'n Geets School of Comedy. the show when 'Karen' stepped up science — I have a degree some- Wasylyk, in the letter to Lob- on stage. Karen did an ear- where. My parents think I'm in raico, said the success of the wrenching opera song. law school." project will determine whether Periodically, Busgang would He has appeared at Yuk-Yuk's or not CFNY would repeat it in ask what program the contestants in Toronto, Montreal, and Otta- the future. were in. The most common re- wa. He has also done commercials sponse was "Tourism." for Scope and Hires Rootbeer. Page 12 Thursday, September 18, 1986 Coven

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Lakeshore pub skyrockets New theatre season by Janice Robinson

Lakeshore 's first pub of the year was a big success with a live- starts next month ly crowd of 400, a full dance floor and long lineups at the bar. What the Butter Saw, a Joe by Jerry Peltey The CFNY Video Road Show Orton farce of sexual mores, appeared at the pub last Thursday Theatre Humber is busy pre- containing nymphomaniacs and night with ticket sales reaching paring for a new season with the licentious psychiatrists, (April $1,700. first mainstage production 9-11). Students and guests danced to slated for Oc:. 29. In addition to the mainstage the sounds of today's most popu- Waiting for the Parade, a productions, Humber' s second lar bands while later on in the John Murrel play about the year theatre students will be evening videos and a light show women left behind in World touring highschools, perform- 29- were shown. PHOTO BY KARIN NILSSON War II, will run from Oct. ing one-act plays, and doing President Gideon Luty 31 at the main lecture theatre. closed studio performances, SAC Tired of WSiting — Lakeshore students' only complaints said the pub sold more tickets than From there it will go to Har- such as Shakespeare's As You were the long line-ups in the bar. other first pubs over the past two bourfront's Studio Theatre for Like It. years. "For future pubs we'll promote Jim Keid, disc jockey at CFNY an identical run. In fact, all David Hoekstra — you may "Several people have come up them like crazy," he said. "The and show host, said the shows are Theatre Humber mainstage pro- remember him in last year's to me and said they've seen a hell North campus is in for one hell of a usually well attended. ductions will shift to Harbour- production of Kennedy's Chil- of a change (from last year)," surprise because Lakeshore 's real- "(Students) want to get out and front following their stints here. dren as Mark, the disillusioned Luty said. "We're (SAC) trying ly gonna show them up this year meet other people," he said. Other mainstage productions Viet Nam veteran — is current- to get a new image for the pub to compared to last year," Palumbo The show has been running six include: You're a Good Man, ly Theatre Humber' s resident keep students here on campus in- said. years playing at different colleges Charlie Brown, a musical technician. He holds the job will stead of going to O'Tooles or Peter D'Souza, a first-year and universities. which incorporate mem- temporarily until Oct. 1 , when

Chatters." Numerical Control student said This year the pub has hired its bers of number's music depart- he will have to compete for it. Phil Palumbo, SAC vice- the pub was "fantastic" and he own security from the Law and ment, and feature characters Hoekstra said that the main- president and entertainment direc- will be attending more. Security program and Develop- from the Peanuts comic strip, stage productions are per- tor, said the pub was well prom- Mike Kimura, a third-year mental Service Worker program. (Dec. 3-6); Paper Wheat, about formed primarily by thi d year oted with CFNY posters, a banner Business Administration student Kevin Daley, in first-year Law collectivization of Saskatch- students, while the stuc'io work made by Luty and by talking to said the pub was good so far but and Security, said the pub was ewan farms at the turn of the and tours are done by second students telling them to come to thought the beer lineup was too quite civil and he didn't expect century, (Feb. 11-13); and year students. the pub. long. any trouble.

COMPUTER Men's Varsity APPLICATION THE SAC CLUB LEARNING LAB (CALL Rm. H205) AND Tryouts Will be open PROGRAM Monday, September 22 commencing on 4:30 p.m. Saturday, September

ASSOCIAnON 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 Gordon Wragg Gymna- p.m. until COLUMN sium further (North Campus) notice.

New to Humber? Looking for fellow students

who have the same interests as you? Want to get involved?

Why not join a club or program association or

start a new one. Listed below are some avail- able. SAIL INTO AaPS TONIGHT

Mature Students Club - *FOR

Public Relations Program Association ' -.

Pub Club :/ Sports Adventurers' Club . - Sailor's Ski Area Management Program Assoc. Radio Broadcasting Program Association SQUIRT Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Night and many more.

Featuring... Interested? Drop by the SAC office to sign up Schooner

and get more info. V Doors open at 7:30 MEETING SCHEDULE: I.D. required Mature Students Club

Monday, October 6th

10:50 a.m. Students $2.00 Guests $4.00 (Advance tickets are only sold WEDNESDAY Small SAC Conference Room from 8:30 a.m. until sold out In the Concourse. Get your ticket early and avoid the line-up!!) Page 14 Thursday, Scpteiiiber 18, 1986 Coven SPORTS Extra inning Comeback attempt falls short

by Garnet Barnsdale with a double and took second on a The gutsy Humber women's wild pitch. Softball team came within inches The next two Hawk batters of advancing to the flnals of the struck out, but veteran catcher Jill tournament last Pantrey came through with a weekend, only to be beaten by a clutch single up the middle to give perfect throw to the plate that en- Humber their first lead in the ded an extra-inning thriller against game. the Durham Lords. Stout then doubled in another Seneca later defeated Durham run, and the Hawks took a 9-7 lead 4— to win the tournament. into the sixth inning. Trailing 15-10 in their second With one out though, Durham game and.with two out in the bot- strung together two singles and a tom of the eighth inning, the triple to regain the lead 10-9. Hawks had rallied to come within Still trailing by a run starting the two runs when Centrefielder 7th and final inning, Humber had Cynthia Tolpa stepped up to the one last gasp at yet another com- plate. eback. Tolpa then drilled a pitch to Showing the leadership that centre and it appeared Humber earned her team MVP two years would tie the game as one run ago, Pantrey fought off an 0-2 scored and shortstop Hilarie Stout count to draw a walk. raced for home. She then stole second, and was But Stout was thrown out at the driven in on a single to left that plate on one of the few good de- sent the game to extra innings. fensive plays Durham made in the Durham struck for five runs in game. the top of the eighth to lead 15-10. Coach Jim Biaiek was impress- Once again Humber fought ed by his team's ability to battle back, before finally bowing out PHOTO BY GARNET BARNSDALE back. 15-14. , ^ Going, going, member of Softball team wields a mighty "The girls showed a lot of char- Pantrey was encouraged by the gone!— a Humber's chunk of ash acter today to come back three way her new teammates per- times and have the tying run formed. er in game one, couldn't find the thrown out at the plate," he said. "We came along, improving plate and was replaced by Denise "We played aggressive and were each inning," she remarked. Perryment with the score 4-0. always in the game." "Everybody pulled together, and Perryment performed well the He was also impressed by his we never gave up. It was just fan- rest of the way to gain the win, team's hitting, as the Hawks slug- tastic." allowing four hits while striking ged their way to 33 runs in two Durham coach Dick Snowden out eight. She had control prob- games. said he felt lucky to come away lems at times, but got the big out

"You really gotta believe this with the win. when she needed it. team is going to be competitive on "It's to their credit, they played Humber struck for five runs in their ability to hit," Biaiek said. a really good first game," he said. the first and nine more in the "Any game our pitching and de- "They should have beaten us, second enroute to a 19-13 win. fence keep us close, (I think) our too." Pantrey, Stout, and rookie hitting will take us over the top." Game One against the Loyalist Brenda Jefferson, who had four

Humber started slowly against Lancers took the same pattern. hits each, paced the Hawk's 2 1 -hit

Durham, and were trailing 6- 1 af- Humber fell behind quickly, 8- attack. ter the top of the third inning. after the first Vi inning. Conestoga beat Mohawk 5-4 in Paula Bauer led off the sixth Stout, the Hawks starting pitch- the consolation game. 7 .

Coven Thursday, September 18, 1986 Page 15

Soccer gets trial Hockey team rebuilding by Paul McLean to begin later this first semester. by Patrick Casey Flyers; Blair McReynolds, Orillia "I'm confident each I have Soccer fans will be happy to Although there will be an guy Travelways; Burk Peters, new hockey season is Sher- back is going to be 10 per cent hear that Humber will be field- open tryout after Christmas, A much as toddler's first idan Bruins; Gerard Pelltier, better than last year," he said. ing an indoor soccer team fol- Biaiek urges all those interested the same a attempts at walking. Cornwall Royals; Steve Hrajnik, "You watch how other teams pre- lowing the Christmas break. to play in the intramural league. Although ; and Terry pare and you The Ontario College Athletic "A lot of decisions will be mistakes will be made, instinct become competitive Griffiths, a former tells the youngster to take it Bramalea at that level. Our guys realized Association will include men's made throughout the intramural one step at a time. Blues all-star. that they can be Canadian champs, indoor soccer in its sports prog- season," he said, "so it's very And for Dana Shutt, returning "It's tough to tell (this early in they believe it." rams this year and Humber has important for people who want coach of the College sil- the year) if they're going to be Although Shutt was somewhat promised to enter a team. to do this (play on the extramu- Canadian medalists heart and soul players or just pas- hesitant to make any predictions The OCAA has entered the ral team) to play intramural." ver Humber Hawks, that's exactly how he plans on sengers," he said. ("predictions come back to haunt sport in this, its first year, on a The sport will be a one- approaching the new year. Shutt sees two weak spots in his you"), the 1985-86 coach of the trial basis. The sport's success tournament activity with the team right now. First, defenseman year would say the Hawks will be will indicate to the association winner being crowned the Shutt views the upcoming Billy Speed is recovering competitive, but in the long run it whether the program will be OCAA champion. The tourna- hockey season in three stages. from a First the playoffs, shoulder injury and is still month will come down to the players de- continued in the future. ment will be held on Saturday, you must make a then the Ontario title, away from action. second, a cisions. The indoor soccer program at March 21 at Centennial Col- win and And finally gun for the Canadian lack of starters returning to the "We'll have a very Humber is under the direction lege. hard- team. of Jim Biaiek who says the team Prior to the championship championships. working hockey club that's going can't start looking "They were proven perfor- to be there, it's will be picked primarily from roundrobin, Humber will host "You way but really up to the ahead to the Canadian finals," mers, I knew they could win a players how they those who will play in the in- its own tournament on Feb. 7 in much want to for he said. tramural indoor soccer league preparation for this event. Shutt warned. "The league is game me," give." going to be a tough enough grind." Hawks aid hungry "It's not fair to saddle these guys with expectations. It's like

supplies each month. However, the Blue Jays. . . people talk World Free lunches by Patrick Casey supplies have been dwindling dur- Series but they won't even make and Gregg McLachlan ing the summer months. the playoffs." Fonner NHL stars Eddie Shack "!t is apparent that manv Etobi- Shutt believes he will have a and Steve Shutt will don their coke residents are in real need," good mixture of returning players draw numbers for a special charity hockey she said. "For many, the end of and recruits, although blades new the by Paul McLean game Oct. iO to raise money for the month is the most difficult." nucleus from last year is gone. Football fever is sweeping Humber College. Foodsliare Etobicoke. All proceeds from the benifit Wayne Stott, Ken Jensen, and A football pool which started prior to Week One of this year's NFL The benefit match at Westwood game will go to the local cause. goalie Scott Cooper, who Shutt season has received an "incredible" response according to organizer Arena will feature the Humber Tickets are $2 in advance, $3 at describes as the "best goalie in the Biaiek of Athletic Department. Hawks, the defending OCAA the door. All ticket buyers will be league, bar none," will once Jim Humber's The pool 115 players in its first players in its champions, squaring off against eligible to win a color television in again don the varsity sweaters. had week and 150 second week. Now into its third week, the Athletic Department had the Etobicoke Firefighters, featur- a lucky draw. In addition, free hot One new addition to the Hawks already received a total of 25 completed betting sheets by ing the two oldtimers. Jim Biaiek, dogs and hot chocolate will be will be Bill Fordy, a former Orillia Monday afternoon, only two hours after the sheets had been distributed. director of hockey operations at offered. Travelways player out of the The pool costs nothing to enter and Caps awards a free lunch to the Humber, is optimistic the event For those who wish to enjoy the Ontario Jr. A league. According weekly winner. An ofHcial football is the prize to the champion will raise more than $2,000 for the action while sipping a cold beer, a to Shutt, Fordy was headed to the NFL at the end of the 16-week season. hungry in Etobicoke. special pub will be open during pros but broke a shoulder two Week One's winner was Mike lannetta who correctly picked the "The community has done a lot and after the game. years ago. winners in 13 of the 14 games played. for the college so it's time we Minor league officials will don- "He really has impressed me. . The betting sheets are available at the SAC office. Caps, the (Hawks) give something back to ate their services for the event. it's rare you get a player in college

" Athletic Control Centre, and the Athletic office and must be com- the community, he said. Game time is 7:30 p.m. For this good." pleted and returned to the Athletic office 4:30 Thursday after- According to Ward 5 Alderman ticket information contact Jim Other new recruits for the by noon (Wednesday if there is a Thursday night game) to qualify. Karen Herrell, 1,100 low income Biaiek in the Athletics Depart- Hawks are: Ralph Tuck and Mark families in Etobicoke require food ment at 675-31 1 1 , ext. 4539. Ethier from the Newmarket

INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC PROGRAM LAKESHORE CAMPUS — FALL SEMESTER — HARLEY HAWK'S LEAGUE SPORT SCHEDULE ACTIVITY ' ENTRIES OPEN ENTRIES CLOSE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING PERFORMANCE BOND

-'-;? Co-ed Softball Thurs., Aug. 28 Wed., Sept. 10 Fri., Sept. 12 $20.00 Co-ed Volleyball Thurs., Aug. 28 Wed., Sept. 10 Fri.., Sept. 12 $20.00 Indoor Soccer Men., Oct. 13 Wed., Oct. 22 Fri., Oct. 24 $20.00

Basketball Men. Oct. 13 Wed., Oct. 22 Fri., Oct. 24 $20.00 ."«-;

HARLEY HAWK'S TOURNAMENT SPORT SCHEDULE '•^ ACTIVITY ENTRIES OPEN ENTRIES CLOSE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ENTRY FEE

Singles Badminton Wed., Sept. 3 Fri., Sept. 12 Mon., Sept. 15 $1.00/person X-Country Run Wed., Sept. 3 Fri., Sept. 12 Mon., Sept. 15 $3.00/person

Ice Hockey Wed., Oct. 1 Fri., Oct. 10 Mon., Oct. 13 $50.00/team Doubles Badminton Wed. Oct. 29 Fri., Nov. 7 Mon., Nov. 10 $2.00/team

HARLEY HAWK'S SPECIAL EVENTS ACTIVITY ^^ HOSTED BY DATE TIME FEE — Intramural Play 1 Day Lakeshore Wed., Sept. 4:00— 12:00 $3.00/person 'Harley's Fall Tune Up '86'

Racquetball Tournament — Lakeshore (Entry Dates) T.B.A. $5.00/person Sherway Racquetball Club Oct. 29 — Nov. 7

Extramural Co-ed Volleyball Tournament Lakeshore Fri., Nov. 21 All Day $50.00/team

Extramural Men's Non-Contact Fri., North Dec. 5 All Day $125.00/team Tournament (Westwood Arena)

Intramural Awards Night Lakeshore lues., Dec. 9 6:00 — 1 1 :00 Free

PERFORMANCE BONDS AND ENTRY FEES MUST BE PAID UPON REGISTRATION FOR ANY SPORT. PERFORMANCE BONDS ARE REFUNDABLE MINUS A MINIMAL CHARGE FOR ADMINISTRATION. ENTRY FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE.

REGISTER AT ATHLETIC OFFICE!! ^-. .. -. Page 16 Thursday, September 18, 1986 Coven KODAK PRICE REDUCTION

WE HAVE REVISED OUR PRICING POLICY ON MUCH OF OUR KODAK PRODUCT RESULTING IN LOWER PRICES ON MANY ITEMS. THE RANGE OF ITEMS CARRIED HAS BEEN INCREASED WITH THE ADDITION OF PRINTING PAPERS IN BOTH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE. M/le invite you to

CHECK OUR PRICES!

Humtfer CAMPUS STORES