"
iiii i im'i i o >wiiii»»i)ii«iw i mmmmmHfii'iHA
s«(«V mOTO BV NANCY MGIRONIMO Back, back, back to schoot — students at tipede during one of the many events iield that day. See story and Lakeshore's Orientation Day do their impression of a human cen- piiotos on page 10. •Mtipism Residence moving day moved ^ by Chris Thompson sidences. staying with a staff member will Students will be given the greea "It seems most have made their be paying $15 a day for the pri- light tQ move in at 4 p.m. on Fri- A delay in the completion date own airangements. We've had 20 vilege, but^Saulite says the resi- day. Most construction should^ for the new low-rise" residence teachers come forth and about half dence will reimburse $10.42 of completed by then with only s^^ building at Humber has resulted in as mahy students," Saulite says. that total for each day of tempor- minor finishing touches ttr tie some inconvenience for out-of- Those students who do end up ary accommodation. complet3d. '"., Quote town students. Because of the * the week construction workers' strike ear- '4 of lier this year the occupancy date has been pusjied back to Sept. 7. teturn i As a result, students have been Layoff victims to wof forced to find temporary accom- modation elsewhere. by Janet Keown period of time. They are paid for there, and people who were qual- the months they teach, but are not ified to do them." A "We sent out letters a month Some of number's technolgy paid for the summer term, and ago explaining the situation, but teachers who were laid ofp'itet Hook said all teachers who must renegotiate their contract at most students were aware that year have been rehired as session- were laid off have the first chance the end of its term. there could be a problem," said teachers. to take the sessional jobs in the al Huot said the three teachers had Kellie Saso of the Housing Ser- John Huot, faculty union presi- college,, but not all of the laid off been hired for between three and vice. dent said 27 full time teachers teachers are qualified to teach in 10 months. In accordance with the While most students have been were laid off between last April aiiother technical field. He said he 1989 college teachers' contract able to set up temporary shelter and June. Of those, six had been has also had one teacher turn down these teachers are being paid the with friends or relatives, and transferred to other full time posi- three sessional Job offers. same salary and benefits as last **lfyou come Here others who live within a reason- tions in the college, and as of Au- year. "Every consideration is being and meet new people able cornmuting distance of Hum- gust 27 three had been hired as given to the layoff situation before and get involved in ber are living at home until the sessional teachers. engaging new faculty," he said. your program, but 7th, there are a small number who Richard Hook, vice-president' _ Union pressure •t "I feel good about what the union need temporary housing. of instruction said more laid off also Itfe beyond that, has done for their members. They Therefore, the Housing Service teachers will be hired but he could Still, Huot said the union is and soak iqt what col- have kept us on our tioes. made an appeal to staff members not say how many until September angry more of the laid off teachers hge is all aboMi then' who were willing to provide a 1 S. He said by then the total num- were .not transferred to other full Hook said freshman enrolment [jf can be a very valu' rooTn for a student until the occu- ber of students registered in the time positions. "We think the is up overall in the college. Busi- able experience, " . ,_ pancy date. college will have stabilzed and the numbers should have been much ness alone was up by 54 per cent as Robert Gor^toK, "So far we have ntore faculty hirinfl process will be completed. higher. Those who were hired of August 27, and Hook said he FTVHWMN offehng space than we- have stu- Michael Harper. Dean olTech- were as a result of- very strong un- has had 10 add sections to pros- dents reauesling it." says Aina no|oKy said sessional teachers are W|pressure to get the college to ramsdaii^f. "The hiring process is SauUte, me direclor ol Mudem re- hired on conlfact for a given nwfk that there w«^re positions siiU ongoing.'' he said. 5. .
Page 2 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven
P^o parking permit? Go dii-ectly to overflow lot
by Sue Gargiulo is not taking basis, Hooiveld said. studj:nt parking centage and i-elease additional sources, we really have very little HIegal parking at Humber Col- Permits were bought through places. ^paces slowly." space left at the North Campus. lege could be a thing of the past the bookstore, and applications "Most of the staff choose the Hooiveld said it would be very We could build another parking with the installation of an electro- were mailed out to students during preferred lots." difficult to provide more actual lot iiorth of residence number two, ' nic surveillance system and res- the summer. Preferred lots comprise be- parking spaces. but it would only give us 40
' tricted access to the parking lot. Blair Boulanger, the Campus tween 800 and 900 spaces, cost In terms of physical re- spaces." $180 and • John Hooiveld, Superintendent Store, Service Manager, said the $150^ year, and have a of Outside Services, said students only reason some people didn't waiting list. Boulanger and staff without parking permits get permits is simply because they said students can Electronic controls should not attempt to enter the received more applications than buy a preferred parking permit, parking lot, but go directly to the they had spaces. but the waiting list is so long that by the overflow lot. "The college just doesn't have time they got a permit, they in new permits Overflow parking at Westwood enough space, period," Boulan- would have graduated. Arena and Woodbine Race Track ger said. Hooiveld hopes to release addi- tional by- Sue Gargiulo illegaliy^ parked cars, we couldn't is being promoted more strongly "Each application comes in and parking at the College dur- ing the keep up." this year. is dated. Everybody's was sent in week of September 10. There are only two ways to get The new parking permits sold "Parking attendants are work- within a week's period." "Parking attendants will go out into Humber College's paiidng lot " twice a day, this year ar^, embedded with an mg fw a .parlf ing arkagP, ^"it's like Santa XIaus's naaii mid to late morning, this year — either through the East p - and 1 electronic loop, or antennae. Hooiveld said. "Students going to ba^g," Boulanger addecT^ :30 or 2 in the aftemoonr- -eate^3ontrol Point (toll d^th) or Transmitter posts have been set up orientation will receive location Boulanger also said staff does They'll count the numbej of the West Gate Control Poirtt. Both vacant spaces, take a certain per- at. the two entrance points. An map«6rfheoveflo\r lots and two not g6't preferential treatment and have attendants on du ty Monday -#leetfOBi€~4iak-between-a.^ valid complimentary parking permits. through Friday, from 7 a.m. toT" permit and the posts sets off a The penffits are necessary to get p.m. And both are equipped with a green light, indicating to drivers access beyond the toll booths at new electronic surveillance they can proceed, and the gate the Woodbine Track. system. opens. "^ Hooiveld said 400 overflow These new controls were set up spaces are available, 200 at West- to prevent students and staff with- •Hooiveld said this new system wood and 200 at Woodbine Track out permits from parking illegally. would also help the flow of traffic. all Parking is'free, as is the shuttle "Unless a person has a permit, However, not permits have the electronic loqps. bus service that operates every 1 they don'f have the opportunity to "minutes between the College and illegally park," satd John "With permits without loops,^ the two lots, Monday to Friday, Hooiveld, Siy^erintehdent of Out- the attendant Jhas to do a. visual from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. side Services. check." The almost 3,000 parking Hooiveld said this would 'eli- The system was installed during spaces on campus sold out in mid^ minate the need for towing. the summer at a cost Hooiveld July, on first-come, first-served "Last year, there were so many ^ould not disclose.
_ Introducing the new IBM PS/1 PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEM
STANDARD FEATURES Number College welcomes everyone back. - 80286 Processor Start the year off right with your own - VGA Colour Video Display personal IBM PS/1 computer. We're - 1 Meg RAM Memory here to help you get through the year. - 3.5" 1.44 Meg Floppy Drive Humber College Campus Stores is - 30 Mb Hard Drive giving you a special opportunity to get a - IBM 101 Enhanced Keyboard - Built-in^2400 baud Modem PS/1 at a student speclali new system - IBM Mouse "^ - Built-in Headphone Jack An amazing educational Also included FREE o - IBM DOS^JSI price of... -Microsoft Works 2.0 - PS/1 System and Works Tutorials
Receive a FREE computer desk with the purchase of an IBM PS/1 system. (Qiiantities Limited.)
VISA, Mastercard, and AMEX accepted.
' ' ". " < ' I ». I ' V \. \ '"I .
''V!' !^^rfWtsday, September 4, 1990 Page 3 Residence revs up by Chris Thompson
Things will > be-getting into high on the residence social agenda. able and memorable names. gear at Humber's new state-of-the Each floor in the residence will Despite the strike earljer this art residences this week as the first have an older student to act in a summer by some construction load of full-time 0(Cfeupants settles leadership role for the younger trades, the residence should stick in. students. to its original $ll.5-miHion Students began moving the ^^ into, "We looked for people with budget. Any cost overruns as a nine-story high south building last previous leadership and residence result of the strike will be week. The five-story building to experience, whether at university absorbed by the contractors. •^the north will be ready for occupa- or elsewhere," Saulite says. While thei% is a full schedule of tion this Friday. While the majority of residence activities going on at the resi- A number of social activities sjdents are from elsewhere in dence, most in-house activities and group outings are pl^ed for Ontario, there are sonie students will be restricted to house resi- the residence students tqftornote from across the country and dents. school spirit help and stuoertts get around the world as well. "Wie really don't have the room to another, know one .::"We have some students com- to accomodate large numbers of anticipate PHOTO BY CHRIS THOMPSON "We floor clubs ing from as far away as Trinidad, students," Saulite says. "Stu- growing and students taking pride Greetings from Bart — The one and only Bart Simpson Turkey and China," Saulite says. dents will be allowed to sign in in their environment," says Aina The new facility at Humber is guests but they will be responsible was on hand to greet occupants of the^new residence's eighth floor. Saulite, director of student resi- by far the largest of its kind at for their guest's behaviour." Students began moving in last weeli. Kowabunga, dudes! dences. Ontario Community Colleges. Security at the new residence Among the trips scheduled pver The next largest facility is at Sene- will be handled by the same peo- the first month of school are an ca College, which houles about ple who handle the North Cam- Service offers housing excursion to the Eaton Centre and " 3P0 students. pus. A full-time guard will be sta- a trip to an Argo game at Sky- Whilsl^ib bcrildings are present- tioned at the residence. A new set Dome. The trip which has been ly know^ by the unmemojable ti- of floodlights is to be installed this advice for students met with the greatest response tles of Building R and Building S, week in the parking lot between thus far is ^ housing service have a jaunt to the first Caps Saulite says there are plans in the by Chris Thompson campus the main building and the resi- pub. It's taken one of the 700 spaces in the one of the few free trips works to come up with more suit- dence as well. ^' migration of new The annual new residences..^ students to the Num- and returning "We have about 1000 off- area from across the ber College campus spaces'^vailable," Saso country brings with it an often says. frantic search for affordable While things may be slow at the housing. Housing Services office now, In order to make this task as Saso anticipates things will pick easy as possible, Humber's Hous- up in the first few weeks of school ing Service provides a year-round "There's a list of 400 people listing of reasonably-priced waiting to get into on-campus resi- accommodation. dence. We might l)e flooded when Located in room Al 17, across theyt realize they can't get in from the service acts as a Capsr 'there'" she says. liaison between potential tenants In keeping with their pledge to . and landlords. provide affordable housing, the Because of the new residences service lists only rooms priced at opening at Humber this month $350 a month and under. For vacancies there is an abundance of apartments where two or more in the Humber off-campus hous- will live they only list units where ing market. each student will pay a maximum ' supply exceeds the de- 'The far of $400. says I^llie Saso, mand this year," The Housing Service offers a with Housing Services. an officer number of other services besides " "Our peak period should be its vacancy listings. They provide PHOTO BY CHRIS THOMPSON right now, but we're only seeing handouts on landlord/tenant rela- — TaUng a break from their moving chores, these residence students get day. Home SW0et home about 20 or 25 people a tionships, publish Humber's in one of the 'R' Building^s common rooms. last year." accustomed to their new surroundings That's a lot less than Housing Handbook and provide In previous years there were support for students who have dif- only 288 Humber residence ficulties with their roommates. or spaces at the now-defunct Osier landlords. They will also help you residence. Students who in past find a suitable roommate if you so years may have used the off- desire. ''HUMBERTS OFF CAMPUS EATERV
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 ^ HUMBER COLLEGE * Califomia Buffet SPECIAL NEEDS OFFICE Every Sunday 10:30 a.hri. to 3:00 p.m. PART-TIME JOBS * Large Scale Casual Restaurant AVAILABLE * Late Night Dancing TO ASSIST STUDENTS . WITH DISABILITIES Positions include: urnxmrnn • Reader^ OPPORTUNITIES • Notetakers Positions Avcdlabtd • Scribes • Test Aides * • Attendants SERVERS * LINE AND PREP COOKS F6r additional infonnation, please contact ' HOST/HOSTESSES ' the Special Needs office North: Room C133. Tel. 675-3111. Ext. 4151 APVirmtmsoN Ukeahore; Room A120, Tel. 252-5571. Ext. 33^1 ,.*— Page 4 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven
Publisher — Nancy Burt Editor — Douglas Duke Managing Editor — Tom Brockeibank News Editors — Janet Keown Photo Editor — Ian Penke Nancy DiGironimo Sports — Jt>e Suzor
,| "Tia Chiericos Entertainment — Dante Sanguigni ^ ^ Sue Gargiulo Advertising Manager —^Alan Maitlund Jamie Monastyrski Staff Adviser — Tern Amott Chris Thompson Technical Adviser — Dt)n Stevens
ESTABLISHED 1971 an indcpcndcnl college newspaper produced weekly by Ihc siudcnts of Humbcr College 205 Humbcr College Blvd.. Elobicokc. Onl. M9W 5L7 Main newsroom. L23I(4I6) 675-31 II. Ext. 4513 / 4514
Meinber of the Audit Bureau of Circulali(iMi_ A^vcnising deadline M«)nday 1 1 a.m.
Wel):ome back
The-«hortest summer in Humber history has ended just in time to start the best year yet. Old parking has given way to new buildings
and frisbees have been replaced by books? . We at Coven wish % warm welcome back to all who have returned to learn, as well as the freshmen eagerly awaiting their
own Humber experieijce. And waiting ... And waiting ... ihe newspaper you' re reading now, Cu v en, is the primary- workshop for the print journalism students at Humber. We are not affiliated with the college administration, so what you read on these pages is attributablje only to the writers and editors of Coven, We can't claim to be fessionals, but heck, we're trying.
In our^role as Huml 's community newspaper we represent
you, but we need you . Your thoughts and opinions will be an important part of Coven his year, so send us your letters or just follow the L-wing to L23 and say hello. We'll be here, and we'll listen. Publisher's message Why vote now I'd like to extend a warm welcome to new and returning members of Humber' s com- What was Premier Daviti Peterson thinking about when he munity. This is Coven's first called for the provincial election at the end of this week? issue of the 1990/91 school He certainly didn't have (^ntario's college and university stu- year. Congratulations to the dents in mind. dedicated group of JoumaHsm At a time when many post^econdary students arejoing crazy stu
Coven Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Page 5 New blood in election race "He's been working units for the area through the pri- .Liberal campaign manager Eric by Sue Gargiulo try, and Ontario is the richest pro- like a vince." horse," DiFrancesco said. vate sector. Balida said they have been can- Experience versus new blood is the party is vassing for four "1 have lived here for 19 years. "We've visited well over half the DiFrancesco said months and the the theme for the electoral j-ace in as concerned about the cuts in reaction has been very My wife Reaches at Humber Col- riding and we're getting not good. the riding of Etbhicgke-Rexdale. educational funding as about ine- Acquaviva's main issues leee. I have roots here. Unless you tremendous response." are to NDP incumbent Ed Philip has taxation. give the area have roots in the community, you Foster is concerned about the quitable an economic boost been MPP for Etobicoke-Rexdale funded by bringing in don't really know what's going on expansion of Pearson airport, and "Education should be more business, im- for 15 years. The Progressive prove and you can't serve the commun- controlling the roads that will be^ by the general revenues of the pro- youth and senior "citizen Conservative jind Liberal parties facilities, ity very well," Philip added, built. He is also concerned about vince. The province should look and get more affordable are offering candidates new to the housing. ' PC campaign manager Fred housing,, revamping the rent re- after it from one general fund and political scene. It is tl^ first cam- Belida said Di Francesco expects Foster to view board because it is not work- make it come out of the oeople they plan to help paign for both PC candidate David any way pick up a lot of swing votes. ing well, and geitting more rental who use it most," he s^idT they can with education. Foster and Liberal candidate Au- relio Apquaviva.
' Philip says he believes experi- ence and knowledge of the com- Eriksen says move wilLsavk College money munity are important. He is the only candidate that lives in the rid- ing. Foster and Acquaviva believe it is a time for a change. Creative Arts and Hospitality to merge Foster is a twenty-four-year-old Political Science graduate from Carleton University. Acquaviva, reduce your costs ^ough, you most recently with the Ontario businessman do." from Thoriihill, is a by Ian Penke Ministry of Skills and Develop- travel agencies. The move means that approx- who owns two and Douglas Duke ment as the as the Executive Philip's main issues are the call- imately 800 full-time hospitality Assistantto the Director of Train- In an effort to cut costs, ing of the election for September Hum- students will join more than 2000 ing Support Services Branch and .ber^s Hospitality, Travel^ and Lei- 6, cutbacksr fn education r«n4 students that already make up t^e aS a Ptogram Co-ordinator with sure Drvision "(HTLT will Be knowledge of the riding. ACA division. the^Ontano-^ilty-Development - folded and integrated into the Ap- "People resent the squandering Eriksen said that internally, ev- office and Ontario Skills Program. plied and Creative Arts Division of $40-million on an election that erything will remain the same and Another change is the appoint- (ACA). wasn't really necessary." that nobody will lose their posi- ment of Dennis Kusch toJ[]ie posi- The decision was made almost Philip said the Peterson govern-* tions^s a result of the ijsstructur- tion of Manager of Technical Ser- two weeks ago after Li^ Ashton, ment deliberately called the elec- ing. He added that there may be vices forihe Applied and Creative Dean of HTL, accepted the posi- tion before the Patricia Starr case some organizational changes Arts Division. Most of the tech- tion of Vice President of could be resolved. made later on in the year. nical staff will report to him. The Academics at Sir Sanford Fleming Cuts in education of $2-millioh "From a personal point of ..appointment was made to improve College in Peterborough. announced last April will be fman- view, it just means tfiTaFI have to productivity. According to Dean of ACA, cially damaging to the province, run a little faster," he said. • Also new to the college is Dale -Carl ErikS«n, the main reason Philip said. the The new school year has Hewat. Ms. Hewat worked with merger was decided upon was "Ontario students will not be to brought new appointments and the downtown law firm of Eraser help save the college money. able to compete with students other changes as well fo Humber. and Beatty. She started at Humber "Varfous other options were from Japan and Europe. Ontario Lois Willson has joined the three weeks ago. Ms. Hewat will discussed, including hiring a spends less per student on post- re- Business and Industry Services advise the college on legal matters placement," said Eriksen. secondary education in the coun- Division as Manager oLGovem- ranging from labor issues to prop- "When the opportunity arises to ment Relations. Ms. Willson was erty development. Carl Eriksen
IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING LOCKERS Lockers are rented by the Campus Stores only. Illegal use of a locker will cause your lock to be cut, contents remo^fd and a $10.00 c4ia^ge^appUed to retrieve your contents. Uiiclaimed contents are disposed of after 3 weeks.
Check with the Service Centre for locker rental.
Jl, _ . : '
Page 6 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven Rammage attacks parking Tough stand from SAC prez
hy Tia Chicricos approximately $3 30,000. ajthough hes not sure. Reports North's Students" AsscK'iation will be recorded on the college's Council president, Lee Rammage, communique "Inside Track". is planning to put a few sacred 'I would like the students to cows out to pasture. know where their money js Along with his mania for "go- going, "Rammage said. cart racing., this 2() year old's extra AUhough the student body can time is taken up°with many outside seC how their money is being allo- responsibilities. in PH<)T« BY JAMIE MONASTYKSKI cated, it doesn"t have any say "A lot of my time is spent out- the matter. WstCh th9t first step — This autumn the concrete kidney side of school."" Rammage said. • Budgets are given to the direc- -will fin9lly be filled with water. Administration anticipates full use of H» is an active m'eniber on the torships to be used as they can. It's " colleges Board of Governors, is the facility which is scheduled to early. open ^ based on past years budgets, the regional chair on the Ontario which are fairly consisiant."" ^ Community College Student Pres- Rammage said h<)wever. idents AsscK'iation. a united voice theres always room for improve- Pool ready for early plunge that lobbies provincial govern- ment. ment on the part of all college stu- Playing such an important part h\ Jamie Mona.slyrski, lege, making up the total $2 mil- dents, and undertakes planning on in the sch(H)l. Rammage thinks it's lion cost of the pool. When, the the orientatit>n committee. Hjjmbcr's much talked about in>pt>rtant for SAC to get involved Student Centre was completed' Rammages first plan j)f attack swimming p 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 5 1 Foi uiBdualai only. M^btcd to HliilKloiy |ob vcftftdilion aiut credit aoprnval i. InterMl la ciiik uUM Inm) ttw (tale ol Note. We wiU «|>i>b •MMnd 1M MhHta ol TV Etok of NoM Stottk iastAllnwiiU firat ki Hw [iKfl\\»ni (4 iitlMWtl tnd KM N>iikuiMl«>i il itnv hi Um* uapijkHl biU(UH-«> ol tlw total mmm90mn imm ^mm IHi . "^^ Coven Tuesday, ; September 4, 1990 Page 7 Finding your pi orient " • ) Page 8 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 C«vei» Isn't Humber 1 1 Book Store Ttiis place ts loaded with textbooks, Humber sweatshirts and every wierd school supply your Instructors will ever ask for. Beside it is Munchies, Humber's own miniature 7 eleven. 2 The Library It's around the main entrance, (the one beside the building with the Canada Arm out front). It opens at 8:30 evecy morning, and closes at 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 4:30 on Friday, and 12:30 Residences on Saturday. With five floors of books you 'll be able to workout while you re- vx^- search. 3 The Pipe The place to hang out between classes, buy lunch, smoke, talk and check out members of the opposite sex. This place has three lunch counters to serve everybody. The non-smoking section is easy to spot. Just look for the area with the carpet on the floor. 4 Financial Aid Can I have some money please? This very important office is across the hall from the book store. Now you can pick up your much needed OSAP funds. Humber's book store is stocked to the ceiling. ^ Coven Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Page 9 i :.. r A-Maze-ing9 Qreenhouses y f Portables r^^ 8 Caps r Hurtiber's watering hole, after 2 p.m. Until then it's open to people of all ages. Counselling The snack bar is always open for busi- ness. Pub niglits start this Thursday. Number Room C I O I Humberger IE Page 10 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven Lake SAC brings in new year bers helped students lose their in- by Nancy DiGironimo hibitions and feel comfortable in- Orientation Day was spiced up troducing themselves to people this year as Student Life Officer they've never met before. Michele Beckstead led 400 new "I think it's great at Lake be- students in orientation games last cause everyone gets involved and Wednesday. we're small enough that we can do -The^Jiew students participated this," says Pub Manager Sean in 'summer camp type' games in Whyte, the sunshine behind the cafeteria. "Orientation Day boosts their Games such as the 'Animal Game' morale. It helps them get ac- where stadenty were given an quainted with the College and animal, to. iJnitige and were told to other students," says Kupfer. He with close their eyes and match up says it helps ease students from other students imitating the same summer vacation into a school animal. frame of mind. -"I've done these activities for Kupfer says orientation day is summer orientations "'but never an important day for new students. ^ith a group this size. Usually it's "It gives people a chance to meet held in the gym with about 70 stu- other people." dents. It was great doing it with a Especially with this campus, crowd this size," says Beckstead. Kupfer says "It is so small that Along with Beckstead and Stu- everyone in each program knows dent Couhcil President Chris Kup- each other. You can't walk in the. PHOro BY NANCY DMilRONIMO fer, the Student Association halls without someone saying hi to Ar/n in 3nn — over 400 students showed op for orientation at Humber's Lakeshore campus last Council and some faculty mem- you." Wednesday Discover Lske SAC— some participants in the Orientation Day games, (left to right) Simone Gunter, Director of Special Events; Paul Glover, Director of Entertainment; Chris Kupfer, SAC PHOTO BY NANCY DiGIRONIMO President; Ray Valdez, Director of Marketing; Sean Whyte, Pub Manager;^ue Hunwicks, Assistant HsnOS up— New students at the Lakeshore campus participate Registrar — North campus; (front) Michele Becstead, Student Life Officer. in Orientation Day games. number's all around by Nancy DiGironimo (1) North Campus: Humber College's main campus (2) Humber Tower (3) Woodbine Centre offers training facilities for adult education, and rents facilities to organizations who need training facilities. (4) Keelesdale Campus offers courses to prepare students for post-secondary education, such as students needing their high school diplomas. It also offers a program called Women in Elec- tronics which trains women from other countries for electronic assembly and testing. (5) Yoric-Eglinton Centre offers English as a Second Language "-'' K' A. courses for beginners to advanced learners. f * (6) Lakeshore Campus (7) Sailing Centre offers sailing courses all yeac round. From April to September at the Lakeshore location and in the Caribbean in the winter. Also offers navigation and boat building courses. Theatre Humber: Students make up the performers and the tech- nical crew in play productions to create a theatre lab. Queensway Futures offers upgrading for people who have less than a grade 12 diploma, along with lifestyle counselling. (Th€;atre Humber and Queensway Futures not shown on map) — Coven Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Page II Gordon promises problem free year for returning students by Brockelhank Tom of the '90s. "The residences bring Humber College President a certain style to the college that Robert Gordon guarantees return- most don't have. The old (Osier) ing students a stable year free of residence was 10 miles away, was the strikes and budget problems of all female, and had no college last year. life," said Gordon. "Now, with Gordon also said the new lib- students living here, being around rary, residences and f)ool are sure at night — there is more of a col- to keep morale up, dropouts lege life, like most universities." down , and make the coming year a Even more important than the postive experience for all students added atmosphere of on-campus and staff. residences is their use as a market->, "We have every hope of having ing tool. "Many of our students, an excellent year," said Gordon. in fact 82 per cent, do not live in "Last year was definitely the our catch-basin. Having the resi- worst year of my eight years, dences has been a' tremendous (although) it wasn't a disaster. But attraction for students from much we've got contracts for both un- farther afield. We have room for Gordafh greets guests — President Gordon poses with the Kuwaiti exchange teachers and ions (faculty and support staff) 710 or 720 students . . . within two their families. which last this year, the residences weeks of offering rooms we had are opening, the pool will be open, llCX) applications." in mid-October ... there's every Humber faces some added chal- FULL LINE OF reason this should be a promising lenges simply because it attracts year." so many students," said Gordon. NEW, USED EQUIPMENT As for the perennial Mfking "The more students you take, the RENTALS. DARKROOM ACCESSORIES chaos at North Campus, Gordon weaker y*u become." hopes for improvement. "We've Today, the college has many (TMDE-INS ACCEPTED) got a new parking configuration immigrants who have problems •"A- which I hope is far more orga- with English, as well as probably nized," said Gordon. "We know 40 per cent of students holding SPECIAL!! is still because "It's REGISTRATION parking an issue we part-time jobs. very tough to simply don't have. room. And ev- succeed under these conditions." ery time we build a building, we "We're working rvery hard to KINGSWAY SCISSORS $0.99 lose parking." get special funding for remedial REG. $8.98 ... NOW £i Gordon was optimistic about programs, literacyrljack-up cont- other changes in the college. He puter programs, and peer FILM, ACCESSORIES (NOT said a new plastics centre will be tutoring." STUDENTS GET 10% OFF DAHKROOII, developed on campus with $2 mil- Gordon stressed the college's HARDWARE) WHEN RAYING BY CASH. TO REGISTER SHOW YOUR lion of govemment funding and $2 new approach of treating every STUDENT I.D. CARD & AT THE TIME Of REGISTRATION million worth of equipment from student like a customer, as well as PURCHASE YOUR KINGSWAY SCISSORS FOR $2.99 industry .f And, by next year," providing good servitfCs and quali- Humber will follow other Ontario ty teaching. But, he said, you only JIMT CAUUaUkS colleges in enforcing a smoke-free get out of college what you put m$ 0UNDAS STUEET EAST MSS^AUGA, OUNOASST E 275-3225 environment throughout the col- into it. "Not enough students are ONTARIO UY 4HS lege. involved in something. Only 500 Gordon is confident the new re- to 1 000 of the 7 ,000 or 8 .000 stu- sidences, more than anything else, dents are vitally involved ... the will make Humber College an rest might as well be anywhere? attractive choice for the freshmen else." STUDENTS! (a HAVE YOU GOT YOUR PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE GIMME A BREAK CARDS YET? GIMME A BREAK CARD ENTITLES YOU TO RECEIVE A SPECIAL OF THE MONTH AT McDonald's Restaurant Peer in Woodbine Centre Mall. The cards are available at SAC office or McDonald's Restaurant in Woodbine Centre Mall until the end of, September. TutDrs • Different Special of the Month in each month SEPTEMBER'S OFFER • Minimum $3.00 purchase is required enqDloyed in a rewarding job while you are at school W Be per visit Assist others with their studies. Use your excellent interpersonal and communications skiDs. • Not vahd with any other discount or free offer 80% required in courses you will tutor • 1 offer per visit Maximum hours per week : 40 • This off not valid on Saturdays • Card must be presented at time of Paid training ;;, purchase Faculty reference needed AplUcations availaKte in the Counselling Department. North campus: Room C133 675-3111 Ex. 4616 Lakeehore campus: Room A120 252-5571 Ex. 3331 McDonald's Restaurant Woodbine Centre Page 12 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven your name must be on the NEW LIST of VOTERS or on a CERTIFICATE to VOTE, before 8 p.m., September 5 WHERE TO VOTE MARKING YOUR BALLOT Check your Form 301, Enumeration receipt, or your When you go to vote, directions for marking your Ballot will be on Certificate to Vote, for the location where you may vote, the Voting screen. Mark your Ballot with only one X in the circle between the hours of 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sept. 6th, 1990 after the name ofthe Candidate of your choice.\ If you are unable to your ballot, an Election Official, or a friend, is (one hour earlier in the Electoral Districts of Kenora and mark own permitted to assist you. A Ballot marked for more than one Rainy River). If you have no record of where to vote, call Candidate will not be counted. A Ballot spoiled or marked in error Directory Assistance for the phone number of the will be exchanged for another Ballot by an Election Official. Elections Ontario office in your Electoral District. 1. CANDIDATE Many Polling Places are Wheelchair accessible. In 2. CANDIDATE the event yours is not. Poll Officials can arrange for 3. CANDIDATE the Ballot Box to be brought to you at the door 4. CANDIDATE WHEELCHAIRS ofthe polling place. EMPLOYEE VOTING Can You Vote? Every employee who ijs a qualified voter is entitled to have three Those persons who on Election Day - consecutive hours, during the hours of polling, in which to vote. Employers whose employees have three consecutive hours of their • Are 1 8 years of age or over. own time available during the polling hours of 9 a.m. to • Are Canadian Citizens. 8 p.m. need not allow them "time off". • Have resided in Ontario for the preceding If, however, an employee does not have this time available, it is 6 months. stressed that the amount of time required - • Must be requested by the employee. - are eligible to vote if their name is on the NEW • Is at a time convenient to the employer. LIST of VOTERS for the Electoral District in • Once requested by the employee, must be allowed by the which they reside, or on a CERTIFICATE to employer. VOTE as issued by their Returning Officer. if yoii have ff4ends or relatives who have difficulty reading, please make them aware of the information in Eligible rural voters may still be vouched for, but if this notice. you wish to obtain your Certificate to Vote, call for information. O Elections FOR ELECTION INFORMATION, CALL: TORONTO & AREA 321-1444 OUTSIDE TORONTO f-800-668-2727 f) Ontario A non-partisan Agency of the [legislative Assembly Published by the Office of the Chief Election Officer of Ontario KEEPIhTift YOU INFORMED Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER X/3f -f-T- ' i Coven Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Page 13 No shortage of excitement at Caps night at Caps with loads of themes by Dante Sanguigni and live bands. This year will see There will be no shortage of ex- the introducion of the "no theme/ citing and happening'^entertain- no fee" pub that will be a free pub ment at Humber's pub. Caps this night simply for drinking and semester. hanging out. The first pub of the No rth campus' one and only year will be a toga party with a pub is starting the^chool year off -Roman themeon Sept . 13 .-Trojan with new event programmers, a condoms will be given out at the new look and a new attitude. door and there will be a mini- Caps programming for this year olympics with events like water- will be left up to Students' Asso- melon seed spitting and relay ciation Council (SAC) members races with a beer instead of a Carrie Campbell, programming baton. The next theme pub will be coordinator, and Derek Frad- a beach pub on Sept. 27 to give sham, entertainment director. students one- last feel of summer. SAC had always handled the prog- The biggest change from last ramming at Caps in past years, but year is the addition of Ladies last year's strike hurt the pub so Night every second Friday. Guys much that theyT)rought in outside pay $3 and girls pay $ I to hip hop help. through the night to the best new Former SAC vice-president, house and dance music. The doors Dave Knott was hired in January open at 9 p.m. and the daoce ends as publicity director for the re- at I a.m. This marks the first time mainder of the year. His strategy Caps has been scheduled to open rii.c of non-stop entertainment and , ^ rnuiu . on a Friday night and management aggressive marketing paid off and cntBttQintnOnt in — Last year's pufcf-goers get a taste of Joe Beef, a play CSpS performed by is hoping to add even more operat- Caps ended the year successfully. Theatre Art students. This was one of the many happening events sponsored by Humber's watering hole, ing hours. "I see Caps one day This year Caps has adapted the Caps. becoming a full bar, open till I same method of blitzkrieg market- a.m. every day. We'll have to ing and with the added plus of everyone starting on September daily. Once at II a.m. for every- top-notch last year, but the live grow our hours slowly though; be- left on-campus residences, is hoping 1 0th. If movies are your thing one and again at 3 p.m. during music plenty to be desired. cause the government is really for similar success. "With the re- Tuesday's the day for you. Hot licensed hours. This year Caps is lining up some clamping down on drinking estab- sidences opening, I'm hoping to flick Tuesdays, as it's dubbed, Comedy will again be a staple of the biggest bands to ever play lishments in universities and col- blow the roof off this place," said will feature the most recent of Caps programming. Ever^ Humber. On the September 20th leges," Hobbs said. Maggie Hobbs, manager of Caps. movies and a few classics on a second Wednesday SAC presents pub night. Caps will be featuring With this many new ideas Caps Caps will have something for large video screen shown twice a great comedy stand-up show ex-Triumph singer and guitarist has also taken on a new look. The featuring comedians from Canada Rik Emmett, who now heads his walls of the bar have been painted and abroad. "Comedy this year is own band and is touring to support blue-green with splashes of neon going to be damn good," said his new album. Absolutely. Frad- paint. Caps has also purchased Marissa Hanenburg, director of sham is also planning to have the 200 wooden chairs and eight bar comedy for SAC. Look for come- former singer of Coney Hatch, stools. "They're expensive chairs Curran, whose hit single dian Marty Putz on Sept. 10 and Andy at $ 19 1 .50 a pop but they're worth mentalist Mike Mandel Sept. 15 License to Love is currently on it." Hobbs said. as part of Discovery Week, a fun- the charts, at a pub night. The date It looks like Humber's Morth filled week brought to you by has yet to be confirmed but it will Campus pub is ready for what SAC. be this semester. could be it's most successfulyear again pub The comedy might have been Thursday night is to date, at least for entertainment. THE ORIGINAL # 1747 ALBION RD., Tel. 742-7427 PHOTO COURTESY OF (iUITAR MAGAZINE (Just north of Humber at Hwy 27/Albion) Just 3 cold shot — Rock and roll suffered a great loss last Monday when veteran blues-guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan died at the age of 36. Good Friends Guitar hero killed Closer than you think! in tragic air accident Humber College Vaughan is credited for "dis- by Dante Sanguigni covering" Healey and helping Back to School Bash The entertainment wprld was him get his career roll ifig. The last devastated last week with the loss time Vaughan played in Toronto Tuesday, September 11th of veteran blues guitarist Stevie was Nov. 2 at the SkyDome which Ray *• Vaughan who died in a heli: was also with Healey plus Jeff copter crash near Milwaukee Beck. His first appearances in Wisconsin. Toronto were in 1983 when he CASINO NITE The 35-year-old double Gram- played at the El Mocambo. my winner and four other mem- Vaughan had just recently kick- bers of Eric Clapton's entourage ed a drug and alcohol problem PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! died when their Bell helicopter and, according to friends; was get- slammed into a ski hill after ting his life back together. His last Over $250.00 in give aways JUST SHOW YOUR STUDENT CARD takeoff. Clapton, who Vaughan album. In Step, did reasonably Unbeleivable Drink Specials was louring with, was in another well and he was about to embark helicopter at the time and arrived on a European tour with blues Contests and more! safely in Chicago. rocker Colin James, another The Texas-bom performer had Canadian. Vaughan will be sadt^ played a gig with fellow guitarists missed by those who loved him Eric Clapton and Canadian JefT and thase who simply loved his He«l«y the night of the accident music 1 . Page 14 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven SfM)[p^ Hockey nationals get axed goal away from the title, losing Alberta that he hy Stephen Crihar Informed in triple overtime to the North- couldn't give them a commit- After coming close for five em Alberta Institute of Tech- ment from Ontario until he had years, Humber's consecutive nology Ooks. the support from the hockey won't get hockey Hawks Although a last minute colleges in Ontario, which another chance to win a Nation- attempt was made to save the wouldn'tvbe until sometime in all Championsbip. Championships, an agreement Septembo-. Canadian College Athle- The still couldn't be reached. However, Alberta needed the Asjsociation relational Cham- tic The Alberta delegation, guarantee and wanted to inform pionships have been cancelled whose scholarships are tied their financial people to process of a lack of funding because only to teams that participate in the scholarships. Maybury then for ev- (approximately $75,000 a National Championship, pulled the plug. erything involved with the two approached Maybury with a "That was the end," he said. • in last year's cham- teams proposal "1 wasn't going along with that pionship), and poor support. AJberta offered to pay for the because Tcouldn't guarantee In June, Humber's Athletic Ontario team's accommoda- that Ontario would support it. If Director Peter Maybury tions and meals to play in a best that was the case then Ontario meetings attended.the National of three championship in Alber- would look bad. The Canadian Alberta, in Medicine Hat, ta this year. Ontario would be College Athletic Association where the decision was made. responsible for airfare and would look bad and I would 've "We were going out there Alberta's expenses the follow- been the fall guy because I'm Ontario, to representing not ing year. the one who would've said support a National Cham- "My personal feeling was 'Yeah, we're going to have it pionship intiockey," Maybury that I would l^|ce to give hockey without the support from said. "There were only about every opportunity to survive." Ontario." _ schools that were three or four Maybury said. "I felt that At the meetings, Maybury interested in pursuing the (Alberta's) offer changed our called for a motion to reconsid- PHOTO BY JOEI, ROBERTSON National Championship." position enough to warrant us er keeping the Nationals. But No more A/af/O/ia/S/— Hawk captain Shawn Vaudry The Hawks have made it to not to vote against a National when Alberta a demanded (21) celebrates with "Nationals for the past five goaltender Mike Noonan (1) after defeat- the Championship." guarantee of their offer im- have never out ing Northern Alberta 2-1 in game two of the National Cham- years, but come The motion was passed and mediately, Maybury withdrew with a gold medal. Humber Maybury arranged to meet w»th Ontario and cancelled the pionship. With the cancellation of the championship, the hosted the two team Cham- Alberta later in the week to iron Nationals. Rawks will have to be content with a sixth straight provincial pionship last year, and were a out the details. Maybury then title. HUMBER COLLEGE CAMPUS RECREATION FALL PROGRAM '90 — NORTH CAMPUS SPORT "POOLS" Leagues Entries Open Entries Close Play Starts Fee Co-Ed Volleyball NFL "Pick the Winners" Pool — Competitive Tues., Sept. 04 Fri., Sept. 14 Wed., Sept: 19 $10 Select the winners of the weekly NFL games and win great — Recreational Tues., Sept. 04 Fri., Sept. 14 Wed., Sept. 19 $10 weekly and grand prizes. Selection sheets are available in Co-Ed Softball Tues., Sept. 04 Fri., Sept. 14 Wed., Sept. 19 $10 Athletics. Begins with the first regular season games. FREEH! Touch Football Mon., Sept. 24 Wed., Oct. 04 Tues., Oct. 09 $10 Indoor Soccer Mon., Oct. 15 Wed., Oct. 24 Tues., Oct. 30 $10 NHL Player "Points" Draft Ice Hockey Mon., Oct. 22 Fri., Nov. 02 Wed., Nov. 07 $50 Come out and draft your own team for the 90/91 season. Player with the team that accumulates the most points during the regu- Tournaments Entries Open Entries Close Play Starts lar season wins a great prize. Player draft takes place on Mon. Squash Tues., Sept. 04 Fri., Sept: 14 Wed., Sept. 19 Oct. 1, 6:00 p.m. in Gym A. Don't miss it. FREEH! Badminton Singles Mon., Oct. 01 Wed., Oct. 10 Tues., Oct. 16 Squ. Crt. Handball Mon., Oct. 29 Wed., Nov. 07 Tues., Nov. 13 Grey Cup Pool Select the winner and the score differential of the 1990 Grey Cup Day Tournaments — "Just Show Up" Gkime. Only "64 Gkime Scores" available. Win a great grand Softball Run/Hit/Throw Wed., Sept. 26 2:00 p.m. Playing Field prize. FREE! 1 2 on 2 Volleyball Tues., Oct. 23 2:00 p.m. Gym A 21 Basketball Thufs., Nov. 22 2:00 p.m. Gym B = Sport "Crossword" Puzzle Solve the crossword and surbmit it to Athletics for the grand prize Special Events draw. All conect entries will receive a gift. FREEH! Residence Activity Night Mon., Oct. 01 6 - 10 p.m. Gyms A & B Volleyball Demonstration Mon., Oct. 22 6:00 p.m. Gym A Iniormal Recreation Intercampus Chall.: V-Ball Mon., Oct. 22 7:00 p.m. Gym A Come down to the gym, get into your gym attire, borrow some Racquets Challenge Mon., Nov. 12 6 - 10 p.m. Gym B, C & Squ. Cris. it friends. equipment and have fun! Do on your own, or with You Carnpus Rec. Christmas Party Wed.. Dec. 12 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. CAPS can participate at your own pace and on your own free time. Open gym times are posted daily outside the Gym Control Extramurals Centre. Co-Ed Softball Fri., Oct. 12 ^1 "Humber North Campus CO-Ed Volleyball Fri., Nov. 16 ^' Humber Lakeshore Campus Co-Ed Volleyball Fri:, Nov. 30 ^} Sheridan Bramptori Spor^"Drop Ins" (a.m.) Coven Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Page 15 Hockey Hawks have new look behind bench b\ Joe Suzor candidates are being considered said in an inter^Tiew^coriductea^Tn and twCT IjronzeTTiedals^ tit the Greyhounds, Defenceman-Trevor for the position. April just after being nanied Nationals. Smith of Niagara Falls Thunder, Harbaruk, 46, replaces the re- Shutt's replacement. "I used to "I've been very fortunate to Defenceman Stan Perez, and The defending Ontario Col- tired Dana Shutt who called it coach against Humber when Peter have great teams to coach hke Goaltender Len Spratt of Kingston leges Athletic Association hockey quits at the entf of last season (Maybury, athletic director) Seneca and Humber," Harbaruk Canadians. champions, Humber College along with assistant Dave Emer- coached them and we had a great explained. "The situation with If there is an obvious weakness is to Hawks, vvjll be under the guidance son. Shutt, a former Hawk, had rivalry." Humber going be a tough one to this club heading into tryouts — because everyone will of allew head coach for the up- guided the team to five consecu- While coaching at Seneca, Har- be gunning and there aren't many — it would coming season. tive Provincial championships, baruk amassed a win-loss record for us. NVe have to maintain a high be the goaltending situation. Piero level. Former Pittsburgh Penguin left and within one goal of last year's of 164-39 over six years, and of play." Greco, the Hawk's all-Canadian winger and Seneca College coach nail-biting National Chamr finished the regular season in first Maybury agreed with Harbar- netminder last year is now playing Nick Harbaruk will be at the helm pionship. place five of those. He won the uk 's assessment of the situation. in Italy, and third year standout of the club. An Assistant coach "I'm really looking forward to Ontario Championship three "It's veiy hard to continue to win. Mike Noonan, who played bril- has yet to be named but several coaching the team," Harbaruk times, and also captured a silver It's becoming more and more dif- liantly in the playoffs, is no longer ficult every year to stay on top." with the team. That leaves last With a strong nucleus t)f players year's number three goalie Troy returning and some very talented Witter and Spratt to battle for the newcomers set for training camp, top job. the Hawks have a great shot at a Harbaruk said he wiU instill a sixth straight Ontario title. lot of philosophies he had as a Key returnees include. Centre- player in the team. When he play- man Gino Lostracco, team captain ed with Pittsburgh he was known Shawn Vaudry, Winger Bob as a tough defensive specialist and Emmell, and former all-Canadian an "Iron Man " for playing 290 defenceman Paul Stafford. The games over a four year span. four were also in the top five on Later in his career Harbaruk the team in scoring last year. joined the St. Louis Blues, and Barry Tobobundung, 29, then the Indianapolis Racers of the formerly of the Oshawa Generals defunct World Hockey League. (played with Tony Tanti), heads When his playing career ended in the class of seven newcomers. He 1977, he joined Seneca as an will be joined by Centreman Justin assistant coach and two years later Pecca of Henry Carr secondary became thie head coach. school. Winger Norm Tobin of He retired in 1985 but said he is Bramalea Blues, Winger Derek returning to coaching now be- Jefferson of Sault Ste. Marie cause "hockey is in my blood." PHOTO BY JOFI. ROBKRTSON NOOnSn QOnO — Hawk goaltender Mike Noonan (above) sparkled in last year's national championship^ but he and all-Canadian goalie Piero Greco will not be with the team this year. Third string goalie Troy Witter and newcomer Len Spratt will battle for the number one spot. Cashiers Sales Stall Management Trainees You know it It's the pounding of your heartbeat as you sink the winning basket, or PHOTO BV DANTK SANCilUCNI the roar j^f the crowd when the game is over, — Team captain Doug Lawrie. and you've won. We know that feeling, it's why He's bSCk! we're here. To give you the edge on a .# •!%, triumphant career, to instill a sense of pride you never forget, long after the game is over. Rhodd, Lawrie Sure the fun begins with us,>but so does the future. Whether you're a full or part-tTme return to player, National has a powerful line-up of job opportunities. b-ball Hawks If you're an ambitious people person with an eye on the prize, take a look at what we have to offer. by Joe Suzor Both were instrumental in a fast-pace and products you'll enjoy helping the Hawks to the pro- woridng with The big men are back! vincial final-four before bow- ing out to George Brown. flexible hours to Ct any schedule All-Canadian centre Patrick Rhodd and team captain Doug Rhodd was the only Ontario Nine better than average salaries and bonuses Lawrie have returned to the bas- College player to be named an 100% benefits, profit sharing and staff locitiiis ti ketball Hawks after speculation all-Canadian. He finished third discounts that neither would be with the in the league in scoring with an serve yei scholarship programs for part-time staff '90- team for the '9 1 season. 18.7 points per game average complete training programs that pave the As reported in Coven at the and was one of the league's top Concord 660-2030 way for career development end of last year's disappointing rebounders. MiMitsauga 270-7940 season, Rhodd said that he was Lawrie, who moved to the If being an active participant is part of your a guard Newmarket 853-7965 seriously considering attending forward spot after being game plan, apply to your nearest National Brandon University in Manito- in his first year, had a very Oakville 338-6500 Sports store, or give us a call at 640-7647. ba — a noted basketball power strong year defensively and led Othawa 434-3908 among Canadian universities the team in rebounding. Law- Pickering 831-6^60 — or a junior college in Penn- rie's inconsistent play at times sylvania. hurt his chances of being named Scarborough 430-8806 Lawrie, who graduated last to the all-Ontario team. SkyOoffle^34 1-2020 year, was interested in attend- Each should add great deal of . Willowdale 228-0020 me York or Oliawa but has en- veteran leadership to the sauad rolled in a new course al Hum- and give the Hawks their best ber and will be back for a third chance at a provincial title in the year. last few years. Page 16 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Coven "ii UPS Pi "I need two things to get through school: good grades and rnqney. I can take care of _ the first an by myself, and UPS is helping me take care of the second. They gave me a part-time job that really pays. I make almost $1 0,000 a year for working about four hours a day, five days a weelLjutttiafsjiot^^ and vacations, medicalT visionanddental coverage. I also got my choice of schedules, morning, evening or nights. My work hours fit around my class hours. Most students work in Operations. But you might get something in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. or Customer Service. "No other company offers more to students than UPS. Talk to them. Get what you need to get your diploma." Openings exist at UPS, 2900 Steeles Avenue West, Concord (Steeles at Jane). Apply in person Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. We are an Employment Equity Employer. WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US,