Entertainment Lifestyles The Brady's Sharing dinner are back with with some a 90s attitude Famous People
iAl>v Student Feb. 3 1994 HI^M^Vol. 1 No. 17 Number Colleges Newspaper
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO NUMBER—Students raise the roof in celebration of Black History Month, with a spiritual serenade in the Student Centre on Feb. 6. See p. 14 and 15 for Black History Month special section. Gov't shuffle will deprive students
by Sean Logan spent per student by the col- mented several saving mea- am concerned about that We are also set by the province. lege (see graph pg. 6). sures. These include the won't be doing that in the The rest of the college's income number's financial plan for Rod Rork. vice-president of extension of the teaching year short term however, because... comes from provincial training the 1994/95 fiscal year pre- finemce and administraUon at and the removal of many the programs we have are grants, federal training sup- dicts more of the same: less Humber sums the situation up "weak" progrsuns such as the strong and other people tell us port, ancillary services (school money for more people. succinctly. "The college has expensive Ekjuine program. they're strong." bookstore, parking, etc.). capi- The college has been forced less money to spend overall for There is a current attempt Hook stressed emphatically tal grants and other areas. to comply with the Ontario approximately the same enrol- to effectively double the load of that any reductions made Martin Hicks of the Ontario government's cost-reduction ment" math teachers in terms of the would be kept to a "sheer min- Ministry of Education and strategy. This means the He anticipates enrolment amount of students they actu- imum" and would be dis- Training said. "The amount money situation at Humber levels next year to remedn the ally teach, using tutors and cussed with the faculty union Humber gets is determined over the next few years will be same. Rork also says program interactive learning systems. well in advance of making any through a formula called the lean. reviews will be undertaken in A pilot of this program will run decisions. Funding Distribution In 1988/89. the funding an effort to cut costs without in the fall !5emester this year. The ACAATO booklet details Mechanism. —cont'd on p. 6 unit, the amount of money reducing the quality of educa- For the future. Hook sees how colleges are funded and given to the colleges per stu- tion. The financial plan more practical learning being how that money is spent. dent enrolled was $5,134. released by the college also Implemented into existing pro- Approximately 50 per cent of This year it is $4,056. A book- anticipates tuition fees to rise grams with the classroom giv- the college's money comes let released by the AssociAion by 7 per cent for 1994/95. ing the basic framework of from the basic Operating of CoUeges of Applied Arts and Academic expenses chew up knowledge needed. Grant. This grant is deter- Technology of Ontario (ACAA- approximately 59 per cent of "I don't think any of those mined by the Ministry of TO) predicts next year the number's basic Operating elements are undermining Eklucatlon and Training and Is who know how to nm funding unit will be only Grant. This is where the col- quality. But it sure points out not directly related to enrol- $3. the country are busy 633. This figure is in 1992 lege administration is concen- we don't have a lot of money to ment dollars and conservative^ esU- trating eflforts to save money. throw around." Hook said. Student tuition accounts for driving cabs mates a 2 per cent enrolment According to Richard Hook, "I woulr'. say as well that only about 1 1 per cent of the and cutting hair.'* growth. This dramatically vice-president of instruction, there probably will be some college's income. The college reduces the amount being the college has already imple- downsizing in some areas. I can't raise these fees as they —George Bums 2 Feb. 3,1994 Humberelc.. Weather wreaks havoc at Humber School cancellation leaves some students out in the cold
by Ralph Tasgal "It's a lot of risking of a lot of people and it's very frustrat- ing to get here to do your Job Hundreds of Humber stu- and then be told a half an dents braved ice-covered hour after classes start that streets Friday morning to get school is cancelled." to their classes only to be told First-year Interior Design that school had been cancelled student Chris Taylor travelled once they arrived. from King City to get to Freezing rain followed by a Humber at 7 Friday morning. drop in temperature Thursday She had to wait until 7 p.m. night created treacherous dri- for her ride back, leaving her ving and walking conditions with a 12-hour time-slot to the next morning. kiU. Colleges across Metro "It's just common courtesy Toronto responded in different to let us know." she said. ways. While Centennial and Humber student Patrick George Brown were open for Bygrave. coming from morning classes. Seneca and Woodbridge, expressed similar Sheridan College closed their annoyance toward Humber doors for the day. administration. "I'm tired of Humber College did a little this school always being the of both. WHAT'S UP DOC?—Number's maintenance crews were hard at work over the last school to close," he said. Vice-President of Admin- weekend getting the college ready for "If you had an 8 class- students after Friday's heavy snowstonn. istration Rod Rork made the that's the worst," said student original decision not to close Samantha Forde who lives in Record lows send costs sky high Humber. North York. "Every other "We were evaluating the sit- school had a cancellation uation at about 6 this morning notice on the radio." the by Kathryn BaUey ing systems were on a night facility also succumbed to the and conclusion as we Engineering student Trevor approached towards 6:30 was setback or an energy conserva- frigid temperatures. Martin phoned the college's January's record cold tem- tion program." said Deason. "The pipe began to thaw, that the roads were passable, Call number's Registration and that would not rea- peratures are being blamed as "It just happened because of and as it thawed, there was be a and Information Service son to close the college," he the cause for over $20,000 in the cold. It's beyond our con- some expansion and the pipe (C.H.RI.S) early Friday morn- explained Friday. water damage to Humber*s trol." burst," Deason explained. ing. They told him that as main entrance. "These things happen," said According to Deason. tiles By 8:30. however, the con- long as there was no dition of the parking lot had A frozen pipe in a sprinkler Gary Jejmes. superintendent need to be replaced at the announcement on the radio, not sufficiently line burst dametging the ceiling of inside services. "It was very Woodbine facility, and some improved and school would be open. Martin as well as the communications cold, and a number of pipes damage occurred to the dry- Roiit reversed his earlier deci- was only mildly inconve- sion to keep open. desk, just inside the main burst around the school." wall. Damage to the pipe itself Humber nienced by having to come to stations were then noti- entrance. Deason said the cold snap is being taken care of by Radio school, he said. fied, but by then many stu- "It was a sprinkler line, and also forced the college to Woodbine management. "It "Engineers have to be out dents had already arrived. the seam on the elbow let go." switch from gEis heating to oil was their pipe that froze, not no matter what the weather Another victim of the frigid said Doug Deason. superinten- heating. This is done. Deason ours," said Deason. is." weather was President Robert dent of plant services and said, because of the cold tem- Deason said an action plan Declan Nearly, a Human Gordon, whose plane was can- physical resources. peratures and the demand it h£is been developed. Studies teacher. \yas one of celled due to ice on the run- Deason explained that puts on gas resources. "I would imagine within two the few people not bothered by way. wiring for the communications Ontario Hydro offers clients to three weeks all the repairs having to come to school. "The point is that a few peo- desk had to be rerouted, and who are properly equipped, should be completed." he said. "I'm always glad to get out ple were inconvenienced. an extra terminal had to be such as Humber. reduced The response from the fire of the house in the morning. What C£in I do?" he asked. put in. but all essential ser- rates to switch to oil for short department, the engineers on The fact that classes are can- staff and students vices were restored. The com- periods of time. This month site and outside contractors Most celled enables me to catch up expressed frustration over munications desk is where Humber ran on oil for three according to Deason was with my marking," he said having to the commute incoming calls to the college days, at a cost of $3,000-4.000 tremendous. make clutching a stack of papers. to school in vain. are received. per day,' depending on the out- As for the possibility of Both the men's and "The entire secretarial staff According to Deason, there side air temperature. more pipes bursting, Deason women's basketball tezmis had and those with early classes wasn't much anyone could The main entrance's pipe left that decision to a higher their games against Mohawk to risk accident to arrive," have done to prevent the inci- was not the only one to freeze power. "It's beyond our con- had College cancelled Friday night. Studies dent. as a pipe in the wall at trol," he said. "God controls fumed Human However, the Humber hockey instructor Michael Horwood. "It's not because any heat- number's Woodbine day-care this one." team did play.
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Humber etc... Feb. 3, 1994 3 SAC members to go to OCCSPA conference
by Glenn Teneycke OCCSPA is a student- run. problems for the organization. very minimal overhead costs Student councillor Jason bilingual organization which "This Job needs to be considering the size of the Starchuck said that OCCSPA A student lobby group was formed in 1975. The expanded," said Russell. "For organization," said White. "In may not be worth the known for fighting against association has representa- example, there is a Liberal the past we have gotten a lot increase. tuition hikes might be respon- tion in the Ministry of opposition document on edu- of good deals by being associ- "There are benefits to t>eing sible for increases in student Education. OSAP and all other cation which needs to be ated with OCCSPA." in OCCSPA, "said Starchuck. fees next fall. provincial committees that responded to. but we do not Attending the conference "But there is only so much The Ontario Community allow student participation. have the staff available to take with White will be student they can do, no matter how College Students OCCSPA recentfy placed an ad the time to research it." councillor Martha Toth. SAC much they try to iniluence the Parliamentary Association attacking Bob Rae's social One of the major issues to president Lesia Bailey and ministry." (OCCSPA) may need to contract in college papers. be adressed at the Sault Ste. vice-president Nino D'Avolio. OCCSPA cost increases increase its membership fees "Our mandate is to focus Marie conference will be Toth, who participated in a may turn out to be a non- in order to more effectively on educational issues," said whether OCCSPA should OCCSPA conference last sum- issue for Humber College. One lobby the provincial govern- Heather Russell. OCCSPA increase its fees. mer and said the school i)ene- of the issues to be discussed ment general manager. "I don't honestly know how fits from the at the conference will be The fee that Humber In June. OCCSPA hired much the increase will be." association. "OCCSPA is a whether to raise the cost per College pays to OCCSPA could Russell as a! part-time staff Russell said. "E>en a margin- voice of all the colleges" said student under 3,000 in order rise following a conference member and opened an office al increase would make a Toth. "When we have a con- to pay the increased costs. If being held in Sault Ste. Marie donated by the Council of remarkable difference." cern either in our school or in this happens then bigger from February 3 to 6. Humber Regents. The organization also SAC Executive Treasurer our region it is brought to the schools like Humber will not currently pays 20 cents each drafted a five-year strategic MeUssa White said the possi- attention of OCCSPA. At these be faced with drastic fee hikes for the first 3,000 students plan In order to achieve its ble fee increases are not a conferences we discuss issues because the burden will be and 10 cents per student goals. According to Russell, burden to the college and what OCCSPA can do spread to all OCCSPA mem- thereafter. OCCSPA's success has led to ."Up until now we've had about them" bers. Muinber ready for implementaUon Day-care centre evacuated after leak ofnew zero tolerance poliof by Kathryn Bailey occurred in the holding tank "So it was a very short period weak haw ah«iaic^ been In usei next door to the centre. "It of time it took to evacuate the far aeweipal y6^$.*C>!ealh!|g; a- A sewage leak forced over was partially a result of the children." Tht liS^xsch I <^diit!ie for posittvte and saife enviironment 50 children to leave the cold," Deason said. The most difficult aspect of th«i Ontario OoverBmejat's
UMKnO FOR A PLACE TO Speaker: Abdullah Hakim Quick UVE??? BA. Islamic Studies, MA. African History Ph.D. African History There are now some rooms available at the Humber Completing Islam Afkican History College student residences, North Campus. • Internationally recognized lecturer on and
Residence rooms are designed to house one student and Thursday, February 10 are furnished wtth a bed, desk and chair, window 12:45pm - 2:30pm coverings and clothes closet. Call 675-3393 Monday-Friday, Lecture Theatre 8:30-4:30 or drop by for a tour! J 4 Feb. 3, 1994 Humberetc
Humber College's Student Newspaper Editors: Margaret Btyant Alan Nishlmura Opinion Editor: Nadia H. Shousher News Editors: Carolyn T. Gallant John Tenpenny Sports Editor: Doug Lucas Life Editor: Marilyn Beaton ArU Editors: Rob Hookey David O'Hare Photo Editor: Helen Zappolino Special Section Editor: Alan Swlnton Copy Editor: Paul Mercado Editorial Advisor. Terri Amott Technical Advisor: James Cullen Advertising Manager: Catherine Coughlan A piAilicatlon of ttrte Humtser School of Journalism. Publisher: Nancy Burt Editorial Offices: L23 h 205 Humber College Blvd. Etoblcoke, Ontario M9W 5L9 Phone: (416)675-3111 EXT. 4513/4514 Fax: (416) 675^730. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Advertising deadlllne: Friday at 4 p.m.
Tempest in a teapot? By now» the reaiization has slowly but surejy entered Jag Bhaduria's mind that there are people out there who don't like hira or his actions all that much. The ex-Liberal MP for Oakvllle has ridden a tempest of contm- versy after it was found he had written threatening letters to Tbronto School Board members. He said he wished they were all lined up and shot by Marc Lepine. It obv^tifi]^ meiver occurred to him he could outrage a whole countjy by mentldDing htpinti, the most notorious mass- murderer in recent Canadian history* A reasonable person wouldn't be so remarkably callous. He also blatantly lied on his resume, saying he had the qualift- eations of an international immigration lawyer. We have a lot of liars in parliament; we don't need candidates lying to get in. .^etten4< ta tAc Sdit^^... How can anyone who would be so outwardly irresf>onsible and Number etc... welcomes letters to the editor in Room L231 or faxed to 675-9730. Please include your insulting represent a whole community? He has demonstrated a program, signature. reserve the right to edit all letters lack of self-control, a point he neglected to mention during his name, student number, telephone number and We campaign. Now he is in a high -stress position of responsibility, for length. Letters deemed libellous, sexist or racist will not be printed. where even the most laid-back people can snap. Jag Bhadurla will undoubtedly ^^^i^g!0;:^g^^iBinent again with his irresponsible con- Critical students should accept iduct. In short^iliieijililli^^ Copps look like Mr. Rogers. Since he's l|^;;:?i|c«^^ popularity has plummet- ed to 3-5% among his constituents. Those still supporting him are challenge in the classroom •Ayidely suspected of being his friends and family. If people were ;iii>||^;:W need To the Editor: Keegstra, Schochet is a college teacher, Re: "Official complaint lodged against teaching adult students. Not a high- :;;:||:i":;^ip|p then there teacher" (Humber etc... Jan. 27, 1994) school teacher rewriting history to 15 Stfli sfibiild be a 1^^ from the Liberal year olds. Lx)ok at your birth certificate: party — it saved him from being thrown out™ but Bhaduria has a It is ironic that in another article in you are old enough to have opinions responsibility to represent his constituents' best interests. He Humber etc... there was reference made formed. The contempt I hold for bigotry ;:should cany out hi;? 4y|y J!S^ altogether -- caU a Dr. This is ibi-election to let thi;:j|!i(!||i^ l^^ii^Mf^^:-: to Seuss' book "The Sneetches." and intolerance not going to be book decries not only racism, but confor- changed by defending it. Do those who i|l|i|i|if!iH^ and mity as well. have lodged complaints find it menacing :$ave uriiversai healUi care; ;;|0;:li^ to assume hell just draw I feel it is distasteful to condemn any to be challenged in a classroom? ihis pay cheque from ta^^aj^^ the trpMgh, person for offering an opinion. Even if "The Sneetches" contains a second what they say is offensive to my beliefs. It tale, that of "Zax." Two Zax travelling in is even more repulsive to condemn those different directions meet. Both feel cor- opinions if the person condemned is a rect in their claims to right-of-way, and lilt's all jj^'ipiiiim' teacher of Moral Conflicts. The title of neither will step aside for several years. this course alone suggests the examina- The Zax never compromised and so both tion of all sides of an issue. came to a standstill. (Immanuel) Schochefs teaching meth- I hope that we can move forward again ods were described as "dsingerous." A sooner than they. AU jM^ to isiio^ us this time. 3^ course in opinion relating to fact seems How «;isc? 11i^ less. According to unable to do so. Unlike the case of Jim Eric Jensen, Design Foundation :ACAATO, (viiiio cares what it means) Htucnher will lose $S milium
• litJoUars in govermiient jfbildijtg :^iV||::l^:;;|^:^ .
:; What does this meian'to j«>li7:::;ii:-nii^ ojf' aJxnit' i 1,500 since 1989 ibr each ||ji|ii||i^ unit. That 's right; we're FU's.
; But that^ not all. In a :: "Cut costs without reducing Uie quality of education.* Sounds tike an ojcymoron. A little more moron than oxy though. What feel sorry for Darren Beatman, Package Desi^ Do you iibore do they want? We've already given them the sldrt off our the Bills? ibadks and hocked all our belcmgings; weVe got nothing left to g^e I could care less about the Bills. They should fold ibccept our ftttures. By: Aian McDoruM up and leave town. ^ rise, - ,f I With enrolments on the education can't help but suller. 4iD:iassrooms wlU be packed, equipment will soon become more out- iHciated and jgnsKiuates will be ill-prepared. All pre-requlsttes for a Steve Pietranjielo, Accounting Ihofie productive and content society, we're sure. No. I hate Jim Kelly. I hate the city. I hate the people. ; : if the gtwiemment ts»tp» squeezisg i£» we're simply going to pop like tktd. dtikd theyll be Idt to dean up the meSB. Alex Gonsvaris, Accounting CORRECTION: No. I would have liked to see Maiv win but I don't feel sorry for them. Beklie Wealej, Recreation * In last week's Bumbmr sic..., the Bamss of 8esB ODowd sad I am not a big football fan, but you have to feel sony for them. Desa. mil were inconecClj spdled NDP falls short of its political principles by Richard Gwizd lowing day Wagar found out Unless you're a Witch. from a reporter, instead of his The NDP's reputation for Last week the NDP champi- own party, that his nomination defending minorities should be on of the minority fell flat on was now in question. questioned. Wicca, in compari- its face in the Matsqui District The Matsqui constituency son to Christianity or Islam, is of British Columbia. organization met and decided a small but constantiy growing The political faux pas was to revoke Wagar's nomination religion that has been perse- committed when a Province citing "non-disclosure of rele- cuted since it became public in newspaper reporter, by the vant personal information." the early 1950s. The NDP has name of Tom Hawthorn, dis- Wagar stated that his religion been known for taking minori- covered what he thought was didn't matter but his position ties into the fold so they can an interesting anecdote. Sam on free trade did. be heard in a political forum. Wagair, the recently nominated This raises an important When that minority doesn't NDP candidate,was inter- question: Were the nominees fit in with the NDP's idea of viewed earlier that year about of other ridings asked if they what is proper or acceptable, his involvement with a local are Protestants or Catholics or suddenly the principle no Wiccan group who practice Jews? longer applies. traditional witchcraft. The answer of course would What has turned the TTie next day the subject of be: that is discrimination. A defender of minority rights into Wagar's religion was smattered person's religion has nothing the defender of out-moded across the front page. The fol- to do with political ability. social dogma? \OuT prtvifeges can. bt no greattr than oar dbtiqations. The protection of outj Tig/fits can endure no Conger tfian the ^rformance of our responsibilities. John F. Kennedy . Star Spangled... I k^ _J by DatHd O'Hare are supposedly living in a Company, Step By Step) is the recession, where are people next new-comer to talk show Just sit right back and finding the money for these mania. First Joyce Dewitt The pain o| you'll hear a tale, a tale of a poinUess trips? Going to see does dinner theatre in lovely lady — who was bring- a celebrity or the taping of Mississauga, now this. Or ing up three very lovely gfrls. your favorite show is one how about another entertain- policing freeiJom The fact that you thought thing, but a sidewalk? It's not ment channel? One can you were going even like good ol' Maiy is still never get enough of knowing by Paul Mercaulo to hear a tale throwing her tam in the air the intimately personal details of a fatefu for these obsessed tourists. of every pop star's life, right? Disclaimer: Yiiy^^^e'about to witness a spewfest of epic proportions trip is pro These people need a reality In an age where commercial- ...,.;:L|iiSt-Fri I television and the home of 'OtiSt^^•^ bum-ln-heli kind of way. but more gentle advice to help the brain dead. was making women through what wiH probably be the hardest decision histor/ as an extremely What would you call a How many ways can a net- •pop they ever make. countiy where over one mil- work find to inform the public powerful medium which In a strange way. if this injunction is passed, it could put lion domestic tourists visit the that there's a lot of messed up informed, educated, and the ibcus of the |Ht>*Ufc protest where it belongs — on the gov- corner In Minnesota where people out there? As if Susan entertained; but now it's giv- enmicx^ Maiy Tyler Moore threw her Powter from the ever-annoy- ing North Americans their Jol- Blowing up abortion dinlcs or confronting and generally tam in the aii? Or drive thou- ing scream-a-thon of Stop the lies. Haven't these fanatics jfireaking mit pregnant wiMoen is not a soiution.As eomediafi sands of miles to visit the Insanity isn't a far-fetched ever heard of libraries? Or Sue Kotinsky ptit it: "Us fUnny how pfro-lifers $att ^le ones house that was home to the choice for a talk show host, exercise (one day TV will do who really need to get a lUSc."* Ponz in Happy Days? If we Suzanne Somers (Three's that for you. too)? Get a llfel 6 Feb.3,l<994 Humberetc Parking permits a "hot'' item at Humber by Cindy Vautour were lost." said Davenport. are reprimanded by parking Davenport for her records. parking pwrmits. Davenport believes that security and administration. "Students would have "You're taking a big risk. If Humber students trying to unlocked cars give thieves "First offenses call for a bought new permits by then." you are caught, you face the avoid parking off campus ample opportunity to steal warning letter to be mailed to she explained. same consequences." should steer away from the parking permits, which they that student They are sent to Those students who claim Davenport admits that even temptation to buy stolen use or sell to other students. see the director of student life stolen permits and who also though the permit situation is Humber College parking per- "If a student comes up to where they are placed on pro- file a police report are then a problem, parking security mits, according to Humber you in the hall and says. 'I'm bation. If caught again, the issued a new permit for $10. has kept the situation under staff. dropping out of school.. .1*11 sell student is issued a trespass Students who lose their per- control. Last semester saw the high- you my parking permit for notice — they are not allowed mits, says Davenport, are "We do sus much aa we can est number of stolen permits $50.' You can almost be sure anywhere on college property." expected to pay fiill price for a to make the system equitable in the campus' 26-year park- the permit is stolen." she said. said Davenport new one. which provokes for everyone. For those who ing history. Because a North Campus Students who claim not to many to report the permit as knowingly use stolen permits "Since September, about 95 two-semester parking permit is have known that their permit stolen. But Davenport adds or share permits, hopefully parking permits have been highly valued — not to men- was stolen face the same con- that onfy 15 per cent of report- they realize how unfair it is to reported lost or stolen." said tion its $il34.55 price tag — sequences. ed break-ins were filed with those who go through the lot- manager of parking opera- the temptation to buy a hot Recovered permits are not police. tery process and who purchase tions. Donna Davenport. permit at half price entices returned to their original own- Davenport also warned permits at their true Of that number, only seven some students to open their ers but are confiscated by those students who share amounts." have been recovered during pocketbooks. says Davenport routine checks by parking "It's unfortunate for those security, leaving 88 permits who do get caught after Tuition to go up while funding drops unaccounted for. unknowingly buying a stolen "Students swear their doors permit, but they have to realize were locked (when the permits that if it seems too good to be Cont'd from Front Page The bottom line is. the based on what the govern- were stolen) but we don't see true — it probably is," said Ontario government has ment calls the "funding unit" signs of forced entry. Most of Davenport This formula determines passed legislation Basically, there is a pool of the time, permits were taken Students found in posses- the amount of instructional (Expenditure Control Plan. money set aside by the from unlocked cars or they sion of a stolen parking permit activity by a given college. So. April 1993; Provincial Budget province for colleges and uni- if a college's instructional May 19, 1993; Social Contract versities said Hicks. Ttie size activity is 10% of the total Act July 8. 1993) to try and of this pool depends on the then that college receives 10% control the province's deficit amount of mon^ available for of the pool." This legislation included distribution. The funding unit The total Operating Grant record tax increases while at is the total money divided by given to Ontario colleges in the same time imposing the student enrolment 1993/94 was approxi- How the But Hicks added. "The mately $700 million. Grant pa- span of time we use to Humber's share of this funding unit measure how much of was $55 million which (student) the action Humber has YIE is spent. translate to 12.74% of isn't based on the current the total pool. Before year. It's historical... for this money is even 1993/94 we're going back given to the college the AMillarjrSmica to 1990-91. 1989-90 and ministry takes some off 1988-89 and we take an the top. average. This money goes to "There are two big different government impacts of this. One. if initiatives such as the college is growing. Francophone Services, like if Humber decides to Northern Programming. increase its enrolment Special Needs next year, it's not going to Allocation, etc. This get a bigger share of the amount has grown from ipot next year. It won't be 4% in 1986/87 to 14% felt until two years down soon 9%) in 1993/94. This fur- •anMcnu the road." Hicks said. ther reduces the amount spending cuts. For colleges, Hicks also stressed if one given to the colleges. these spending cuts are $40 college grows while all the Humber's financial plan million per year for three other colleges are growing its expects another $10 million to years for a total of $120 mil- share won't increase. be shaved off the provincial lion dollars. Humber's share This means that increased total by the government in amounts to $2.8 million per enrolment won't guarantee a 1994/95 to reduce expendi- year ($8.4 million total). bigger slice. It could mean tures even further. The Operating Grant is less money for more people. EnOKMJU ^^'M LENSES OR FRAMES y^rn ^ Get 50% off lenses with the LONDON Return ^^' purchase of o frame at regular price or 50% off frames with the '> purchase of lenses at regular price. AMSTE 0^- OPTICAL^ im^'f^l Oilii cxpiios tcliiiKiiy ,>'), IV/'-l Ixitiii- ci-Miii lions (ipply C iiii not K- lombincd with any olhci oHoi rs?«i^«s«ls«^i owio^ ««!iSSn'"^«^slOOM^. Woodbine Centre TO as«?5!5 turn (All 798-3800 Return Receive an additional 10% discount by showing your Humber College student or staff ID Card. TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS hjcprrt wKirr fntm Stmti THAT'S OM.Ii«#fl273M Humber etc Feb. 1994 3, m Manipulating the media to fight AIDS Promoters use the latest in video technology to educate the public a video wall with the latest in a success because someone riginal people? That's the dif- research because that's where hy Gilles Suetens AIDS statistics were added would have given a shit," said ference I'm looking for." said we feel we can make the most attractions for those in atten- Smith. Carroll. difference is the research You can get AIDS. Accept it dance. The media caught on to the Other exceptional end," said Carroll. "If we can If you were at Rock 175 on "We wanted to have a big evening's cause just as quickly Canadians who will be fea- put a man on the moon, sure- Jan. 27. then you would have benefit and make it a multi- as those in attendance. The tured in the book are Margaret ly to God, we can find a cure left with this message forever media visual thing." said packed house raised a few Atwood, Brad Fraser, Linda for something like this." etched in your brain. Shane Smith, the director of thousand dollars and all of the Lundstrom and others. Even though AIDS aware- Everywhere you looked, it was photography for People Who money will be going towards The content for People Who ness is not the primary objec- there. Make A Difference — a book the making of the book — Make A Difference is purely tive of Photographers and It hovered in the air above whose proceeds will be con- which is where the real money Canadian. "It's a group of Friends United Against AIDS. the club chatter. It was in the tributed to AIDS resesirch. will be coming from. photographers from around Carroll wants to make it clear moving rhythm of the music. Smith is also the publish- Irene Carroll, national Canada — professional, ama- that AIDS does not discrimi- And it surrounded you in the er and editor of All Access director for Photographers and teur or otherwise." said nate — anyone can get the form of a wall of monitors all Music Magazine — one of the Friends United Against AIDS, Carroll. disease. conveying the same message, many sponsors for the is responsible for the concept When Carroll talks about Carroll hopes that when 'AIDS KILLS'. evening. of People Who Make A "making a difference", she the book is finally released A benefit was held at the "You can get AIDS," said Difference. means business. "In Canada, next December, it can make newly renovated Big Bop on Smith. "By forcing people to "The book is a black and to be on the National Best a difference. Expectations Queen & Bathurst to achieve recognize (that you can get it), white portrait study of excep- Sellers List, all you have to are high and it is estimated a dual purpose — to raise the benefit is going to achieve tional Canadians who have sell are 5,000 books. Well, that the project will raise a money to fight AIDS, and to some kind of success. And made a difference in their we're doing the outrageous few million dollars for AIDS promote People Who Make A ultimately, the success that field." said Carroll. and we're saying "We're going research. Dy^erence, a very special book All Access is tiying to achieve What qualifies as "making a to sell 100,000 books'," said "People often say 'What scheduled for an early is by pulling a whole bunch of difference"? Carroll answers: Carroll. All proceeds go to can one person do?' One December release. friends together and a whole "I am looking for the difference CANFAR person can do a lot." said A total of 1.500 people bunch of people who are com- of human spirit that's the cut- "The book that we are sell- Carroll. "If by the end of showed up at the rock club mitted to a cause and doing ting edge of humanity. Do you ing is not an educational tool. 1994 we only make one inch that night to show their con- something about it" remember when Elijah Harper We are using it specifically to of difference, every minute of cern. Various bands, tattoo "If one person were to have got up and said 'no' in create money so that we can this would have been worth and body piercing booths and come out. it would have been Parliament to defend the abo- contribute money for AIDS it" Bradymania with a kinky twist quirks aud annoying saryg^> !Bfffi$Mng satirical twtotift. to get cbsor iKfjM^noi^ {^ien ous be Clieg habits i.i^tti*«*/> (FEBRUARY 7 - Xl) MoNi>AY, February 7 BREAKFAST MUFFIN AND COFFEE ($1.00) IN CAPS 10:00 A.M. "WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S" IN CAPS 11:00 A.M. ROBOTIC BOXING IN THE STUDENT CENTRE LUNCH CHILI ON A BUN AND MILK ($2.00) IN CAPS TuESPAY, February 8 BREAKFAST ASSORTED COOKIE AND COFFEE ($1.00) IN CAPS 10:00 A.M. "WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S IF' IN CAPS 10:00 A.M. SNOW CLUB DISPLAY IN THE STUDENT CENTRE 11:00A.M. TRAMPOLINE THING ON THE LOWER FIELDS LUNCH PIZZA, POTATO SALAD AND MILK ($2.00) IN CAPS Wei>nespay, February 9 BREAKFAST DONUT AND COFFEE ($1.00) IN CAPS 10:00 A.M. "BACK TO THE BEACH" IN CAPS 11:00 A.M. JOUSTING IN THE STUDENT CENTRE LUNCH LASAGNA AND COKE ($2.00) IN CAPS Thursday, February Id BREAKFAST CROISSANT AND COFFEE ($1.00) IN CAPS 9:30 A.M. "REVENGE OF THE NERDS HI' IN CAPS 12:00 P.M. REVERSE BEAUTY CONTEST IN CAPS LUNCH ASSORTED SUB AND JUICE ($2.00) IN CAPS PUB MUCH MUSIC VIDEO DANCEATALENTINES Fripay, February It W^::',-:^^^: :\ BREAKFAST DONUT AND COFFEE ($1.00) IN CAPS 10:00 A.M. ••BLUE HAWAIF IN CAPS 11:00 A.M. VELCRO WALL IN THE STUDENT CENTRE LUNCH TUNA SANDWICH AND MILK ($2.00) IN CAPS 1:00 STUDS IN CAPS VOLUNTEERS The Students' Association Council is looking for volunteers for WINTER MADNESS WEEK. February 7 - 11 There is a whole week of events planned for the Student Centre and CAPS. In order for this week to run smoothly we request as many volunteers as possible. Please see the Activities Coordinator in the SAC office (KX105) or contact the SAC office at 675-5051. Thurspay.Feb.I This week in "the gods must be CRAZY II" "AIN'T NO BISTRO" IN CAPS • 10:00a.m. TO NiCHT IN Caps ROOTBEER CHUCCINC Selectrocution IN RESIDENCE SPONSORED BY MOLSON'S F Ri i> A Y, Feb. 4 STUDENTS $2 • GUESTS $4 "MISSISSIPPI MASAALA" proper i.d. required IN CAPS • 10:00a. M MONDAY iEB. 7 M O N P A Y , F E B . 7 FREE POOL, DARTS AND WINTER MADNESS FEATURES EUCHRE ROBOTIC BOXINC COME OUT AND JOIN THE FU in the student centre WEDNESPAY FEB. 9 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. JAZZ NI6HT "WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S" STARRING BRIAN DICKERSON IN CAPS • 10:00a.m. NOTicE: sac executives at your finger tips TuESPAYr Feb. 8 Need help? WINTER MADNESS FEATURES Have a Problem? lust Give Them A Page! TRAMPOLINE THINC New Pager #'s are: (President) Lesia Balieyi 375-5666 (i.e. reverse bungee (Vice President) Nino D'Avollo: 375-5396 jumping) .... lY;?;. I}![i?/i f.^ . .^.^ II? ?.*. .Yl W.*.V. A 7.^. ; ?.i ?.1 . . . r on lower fields REVERSE BEAUTY CONTEST On Thursday, February 10 SAC will be holding a ^'Reverse Beauty 10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. Contest'' in Caps. This contest will witness the beauty of men dressed as women, and women dressed as men. If you are interested in entering SNOW CLUB DISPLAY this contest please fill out the following form and drop it off at the SAC Office (KX105) by 'Hiesday, February 8. STUDENT CENTRE Name: Student #: Phone#: Age: Sex: 10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. For the identification of sex please put your proper gender, not what you "WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S will be dressing as. We look forward to an entertaining afternoon at '>.- :... --. - CAPS. . .•::•. .-.. II" IN CAPS • 10:00a.m. STUDS Wednesday, Feb. 9 The students' association council is liolding a "Studs** sliow in CAPS on Friday, February 11. At this time we are looking for con- WINTER MADNESS FEATURES testants for the show. If you are interested in going on two/three Iriind dates free of charge please fill out the following form and I OUSTING .. return it to the SAC Office (KX105) by Friday, February 4 at 3:30pm. Two men and Three women will be selected to go on^fae STUDENT CENTRE • 11:00A.M. "^ dates. If there are more than 2 men and 3 women that apply a draw will be conducted to select the dates. '~'r 3:a0p.M^— --r-^ Name: Student #: "BACK TO THE BEACH", |Phone#: Age: Sex: I IN CAPS • 10:00a.m. 10 Feb. 3, 1994 Humber etc Blaek History Mlcmtli Concert starts month with spunk and style b|/ Deborah Walker "Black History Month means everything," said "What a righteous way to James. "It's the celebration of open up Black History Month," life, our people, everything." said Students' Association Afro-Caribbean Club (ACC) Council (SAC) President Lesia President Carlene Smith Bailey about Tuesday's gospel believes Black History Month choir in the Student Centre. celebrates all that was accom- "This performance brings plished by many civil rights blessings to Humber, some- movements and all that was thing which we need." accomplished. A small group of five singers The ACC is the main orga- and three instrumentalists nizer of the concert. performed gospel songs that All performers in the group kept an audience of over 60 were Humber students who, people clapping their hands on occasion, would get togeth- and rocking to the beat. er and perform on any given "1 think this is an excellent day. idea," said public relations "I'm part of a church choir student Marcia Allen. "We and a group called the Gospel should have stuff like this Soul Sisters," said Computer more often and it doesn't only Information Systems student have to happen during Black and singer Londa Larmond. "I BEAT choir sang out their tunes to the Student Centre. PICKING UP THE —The History Month. This helps to think it was a good perfor- provide more school unity, mance." whether it's gospel music or Another singer, Dwight not, it's Humber students per- Gayle, said one of the mes- forming their best for other sages he was trying to convey Brer Raobit takes centre sta^e Humber students." was slaveiy is not the only fac- Legal Assistant student tor within the black experi- "As a playwright, what I set resurrected in order achieve Susan Steer said the perfor- ence. otit to Black History Montn Ivuumba iestival by Soraya Senosier people in entertainment. Smith. This display started on events scneaule Kuumba began yesterday Jan. 22 and runs until Feb. has prepared with the Muntu Dance 20. Other displays Include Harbourfront Humber's Afro-Caribhean Club has gone ail out in prepa- is a Chicago- Kulture. featuring a potpourri of events this Theatre. Muntu Kuumba rationfor Black History Month. According to Carlene Smith, based company that performs art, mudcloth, jewelry and month. "Kuumba Unity president of the ACC, the event took approximately two is authentic and progressive artifacts. through afHrmation" a pre- weeks to plan with helpfrom the Intercultural Centre and sentation of African heritage interpretations of contempo- On Feb. 10 to 12. award SAC. rary and ancient African and winning porcelain and vinyl and culture. So you won't miss any of the celebration, here is an itiner- African-American dance, doll-maker Beverly Robothams Sandra Whiting. Kuumba's ary of the different events: coordinator said there is no music and folklore. There will will display her dolls from particular theme. The idea is be six dance performances at Jamaica. Thtumday, 17th: will something for Kuumba and some are already Whiting is personally look- there be —Fashion Show held at Black History Pavilion in the everyone. Parents could come part of the Harbourfront dance ing forward to the "Telling TVeasure Isle on Keele & Student Centre from 10 a.m. with their children and all showcase. Tales" event on Feb. 20. Highway 7 at 7 p.m. to 4 p.m. members of the famify can be Starting Feb. 6, Coca-Cola "We have lost the art of —Comedian Carl Stitmg in equally entertained. Ltd. will present free concerts story-telling and I think it is Wedneadaiy, 9th: C^ps at X pMX. "We wanted to have some- eveiy Sunday between 2 and 5 very Important to bring that —Poetry Reading kcm 11:30 thing stimulating, interesting p.m. at the Water's Edge Cafe. art back," said Whiting. a.m. to 1 p*in< ta the Qtiiei ^ and thought provoking and The concerts highlight a vari- Since 1994 has been pro- d«ss as your favorite hiAtOlf Lounge (AlOlK something that would coincide ety of musical traditions and nounced the year of the famity, <»l character or in your eul^ —Learn Your History from 4 with the year of the family." styles, and kick-off with Kuumba will have special t|]£a|jM:t|rev to 6 p.m. in the Clubs Rootn said Whiting. Saidah Mathews, al9-3rear-old events focusing on the family. CKXIOI). Whiting said that planning vocalist and daughter of famed On Feb. 13, Harbourfront will tettiflli^* tlMn ^Bloo1»y ^Slddc pi^ in the for Black History Month began vocalist Salome Bey. On Feb. host six workshops depicting —All day Step compet(ti by Lee Floras added Injeti. approach and when. accomplishment has been a licensed event are available at The trio agrees their music "Its gotta be done right. successful showcase known as downtown record stores and at They're a self-proclaimed Is "a collective thing". Though We've had some offers from Soundin' Off, held once a the door. Members of the AGO "baby group", but Bass is each member has his or her LA. but it has to be the right month at the RIvoli. get a $2 price break — regular Base, one of the freshest new own Ideas, they all seem to deal. We won't take Just any- The break down is, the tickets are $7. groups out of Toronto, is defl- think In the same direction. thing," said Santilli. group preforms a few sets of Any local talent (rappers, nltety coming into their own. "That's why we work so well When asked what the future their own material before singers, horn players, etc..) To celebrate Black History together," Injeti said. may hold and where she wants opening the mic and stage to are Invited to take advantage Month, Bass is Base has Santilli. the lone female of Bass is Base to be, Santilli local rappers and musicians. of the free style evening and decided to take Soundin' Off to the group, believes their music responded that she sees them The band provides live break can arrange a date by contact- a higher level. On Saturday, "is a way of expressing our- doing what they're doing -now, beats for their guests to work ing Tyson Parker at TAP Feb. 5, the showcase will be selves ... we're growing and "only more stable, but better, with. PubUcity: (4 1 6) 777- 1101. moved to the Tanenbaum changing continuously." having learned a lot more." Publicist Tyson Parker said In the meantime, the band gallery in the Art Gallery of Bass is Base formed early in "I sound optimistic but why the night goes "by the seat of will be hard at work in the stu- Ontario. 1993, with native Toronto- would I be in this if I wasn't our pants" format which is dio preparing to release their This special gathering will nlans Injeti and Santilli as the optimistic?" posed Santilli. why it has become so popular. new material within the next feature D.J. Paul E. Lopes, as founding members, and Her optimism is carried over to Tickets for the all ages. two months. well as Canadian acts Rumble EkJmdnton-bom Mystic Joining her two partners. and Sons of Griot. Rumor has shortty after. Mystic attributes "There's no doubt In my It appearances will also be his move to Metro to the fact mind that we're going to make made by members of The Bare that "there's nothing in it" Injeti stated. He does how- Naked Ladles, The Bourbon Edmonton." ever admit to having certain Tabernacle Choir, Big Sugar "Roger's group. Maximum obstacles in their way. and a few other surprise Definitive who were nominated He said racism exists in the guests. for a Canadian Music Video "business" not in terms of Embracing several genres of Award, came down and wanted race, but in terms of music. music that Include soul. Jazz, to play with us. They came Mystic blames this on the fact and hip-hop, Bass Is Base has down, won the award and we that there is a dlflferent market created their own unique played with them ... After that, for music within Canada. sound. Roger Just stayed back 'cause "The mentality of Canadians The band is composed of he was catching vibes," said is less progressive than say, in Chin Injeti, 24 (bass, vocals). InJeU. Europe," he argued. Ivana Santilli. 22 (keyboards, "It was a natural process," This is also the case with vocals and horn) and Roger Mystic remarked. record execs who refuse to Mooking a.k.a Mystic, 19 The band is refraining from believe Injeti has what it takes (M.C.). signing with any record labels to keep up with the demands Together, they engineer live for the time being for protec- of the entertainment field. shows that capture the tive reasons. "We're writing to "Unfortunately people can't essence of what they define as. please ourselves and then look past my disability ... I had 'beautiful grooves in a vlbra- other people," Injeti said. polio when I was young," he phonic rhythm." "Everything we do is for the revealed. Injeti walks with the "What we're doing is incor- music ... we want the public to aid of crutches {not that he porating a lot of hip-hop ele- see us In a certain way." lets it hinder him, on the con- ments into our music and cre- Mystic offered. The pictures trary, his performance couldn't ating a live break beat," said of us. the drawings of us. any- be more energetic while on Mystic. The break beat concept thing that has to do with us stage). is similar to sampling, yet they visually and musically, we Since the group's concep- take it to a different level. want to be under our control." tion, Bass is Base has shared According to Mystic, the Santilli agrees with her the stage with such notable o groi^) incorporates the mental- band mates. She said a record International acid Jazz and ity of a break beat (a tiny por- deal Is one of their goals but it hip-hop artists as Jamlroqual, LERTO RIGHT— Injeti, Santilli and Mystic. Bass is tion of a song) Into their Is Just a matter of time Gailiaiio, and The Fliarcyde. Base will play a star-studded stint at the AGO. music. "But It's all original," depending on who they Bass Is Base's roost notable 12 Feb. 3, 1994 Humberetc. Famous People and Humber students do dinner by Fionna N. Boyle this year. Linden and Alan Thicke. of the major problems of community Many of the players have been with "It's a high profile job opportunity," college. Walker is also involved in the Students, in the Hospitality program the group since its inception, and are said Savard. "It's an opportunity that project. Using funding from the are taking part in a unique internship ready to step down "so younger people doesn't come along that often, and our provincially-supported Ontario Tourism this semester which involves them in can step into the blacklight, so to students are very enthusiastic about and Education Council. Walker is the evolution of a very specisd Toronto speak," s£dd John Savard, coordinator it." recruiting private trainers who will cer- restaurant supported by the likes of of the Hotel and Restaurant The second -year students work at tify the troupe members in food and John Candy, Jack Lemmon and Heniy Management program. Dupuy estab- the restaurant five days a week for the beverage service. Winkler. lished the Lisgar Street restaurant (in first eight weeks of the winter semester. Dupuy had nothing but praise for One Culinary Arts student and nine the Ossington and Queen area) so the After this, they will return to classes, the students involved. "They are Hotel £ind Restaurant Management stu- retirees could keep active by working and another 10 will take their places at absolutely fantastic," she said. "I can- dents are working with members of the as servers. the restaurant. The internships are not believe the people are as young as Famous People Players, a theatre Humber students are part of the Hospitality they are; they have the maturity of peo- troupe of performers who are develop- involved in all aspects of Alliance program, where ple who have been in the business for mentally-handicapped, at the Wind the restaurant, including students are given field years." Reach Dining Room, opening Feb. 2. training the players, pur- placements in their second, The students in the program are The restaurant is located in the chasing, establishing a third and fourth semesters equally enthusiastic. "It's been a really same building as A Home of Our Own, catering office and account- of study. positive experience," said Denise the world's first theatre dedicated to ing system and even over- Their fourth semester Young. "It's been really enlightening to the developmentally-disabled. A gala seeing the construction of traineeships are focused on work with the handicapped — I didn't opening for both with a ribbon-cutting the area. management skills. "They think I could do it. but they're very ceremony by Governor General Ray Many celebrities have are treated very much as positive people." Hnatyshyn v^l take place February 18, sponsored the troupe over they would be if they were Young said that during her place- at which Humber will receive a medal the years, the Ifirst being full-time employees," said ment, the organization has received for its participation in the project Liberace, after whom the Savard. phone calls from friends like musician Famous People Players was founded restaurant is tentatively John Walker, chair of the Phil Collins and Prince Charles. 20 years ago by Diane Dupuy. The named. The eatery's Hospitality department, said "We're really lucky," she said. "We're troupe performs puppetry in black cos- kitchen was donated by "traineeships" such as the with people tume on a black-light stage, which cre- Paul Newman, an honorary Famous People project "de- working who have been ates striking visual effects. board member. institutioneilize the learning everywhere and done everything, so They have already been to Other contributors process," which may be a we're learning from them, too." Broadway, and will return there later include LeVeir Burton. Hal solution to what he calls one Sparsely populated but successful by Rose Politi Saturday, Jan. 22. and we're trying to see if we spent an hour and a half in Marifyn Cerda, an account- "After the first time, we were can find what works best" addition to the scheduled sem- ing clerk for Benjamin Moore Not many people went to pretty disappointed and we He also said that the two inar time giving personal Paints, said she found the the second annual Tips For didn't think we'd try it again," workshops staged at the fair assistance to people with con- workshop helpful. "I'm more Success Fair but it was a suc- said Martin Pieke, co-ordinator were chosen by the Career cerns about their resumes. confident that I can find a job cess, orgsmizers say. of the Counselling Centre. "But Service Centre because they Though satisfied with the with the skills I've learned," Unlike its fall predecessor we did it anyway." were the most heavity attended level of attendance, Antonides Cerda ssdd. which few people attended, Pieke attributed the success at other times of the year. said that having too many peo- Cerda is currently working over 20 people participated in to distribution of notices to Unlike the others, they were ple present would not have part-time and is searching for the event co-ordinated by Continuing Education stu- free to the public. allowed her to give the individ- a full-time job. She left Humber's Career Service and dents and the posting of signs. "The market is very clearly ual attention needed. Humber two years ago after Counselling Centres. The event was part of a trial dealing with stress and Job "If 20 people showed up (at having studied Early Two sets of 90-mlnute intended to promote other search assistance workshops," her workshop), I wouldn't be Childhood Eklucation and act- workshops offering guidelines workshops offered by the said Pieke. able to do it" said the place- ing as a child and youth work- for Job searches and balancing Career Service Centre, said Margaret Antonides, place- ment officer. A Job Search er at the Lakeshore campus. time between school, work and Pieke. ment officer at the Career workshop wot^ild work effec- Namgu Lee, an ESL home were held simulata- "We don't feel that we meet Service Centre, conducted the tively with a maximum of 1 to (English-as -a-second- lan- neously at the North campus the need as much as we could Job Search workshop. She 1 5 people. guage) student, said he attend- ed the same workshop to improve his job finding skills. "I haven't tried to find a job yet because 1 don't have the tfeUH^^ skills needed," said Lee. He said that he also needs to learn more about Canada and job prospects before entering the workforce. ^, The industrial technician Okay, > immigrated to Canada 10 what did months ago fi'om Seoul, South you do last VIRC5IL summar? Did Korea. you go whara no »rrioNS man has gona bafora? SCOTT School of Business counsel- Did you driva a stocii car? lor Wilson-Cheverie, Old you parform for thousands Catherine ofpaopla? NOT? WaN, Oiara's who conducted the "Balancing" al«Mys THIS Summsr. You can do any of thaaa thkiQs and gal paid for HI workshop, said that the work- Ifa Just too oool. / Celabpatas Psramount Partts is hoMktg suditions shop was of value to partici- for ths 1M4 Sumntsr Ssaaon at Paramount Sixth Canada'aWondarland. «Va naad aipariancad Their pants because "everybody taehnidana, ainoars, danoars, charadars, needs help in that area." actors, and sartatyparformafs of all typaa. Anniversary" If ymi'rsovsrlI'rs ovsrie. eal «M«32-74M, or "It gives them an opportuni- MM Jana Straal, P.O. Box 624, Vaughan, vith a cast of thousands ty to think about issues and Onlarte LtA 18*. Paramount Parks V. smiM llta to lum your aummsr bf«ah Into your Wg begin to do problem-solving.' and the said the counsellor. "It gives s:?^^'^ LIVE THURSDAY, FEB. 3 them toote to work with." Ts^s:^ Wilson-Cheverie said that **»»- she would have liked a higher 7J^ 5 SATURDAY, FEB. attendance in her workshop r,^ Win a Valentine's Weekend for Two to because of the topic's nature. CANADA'S Niagara Falls The workshop would work D.J. "The Coop" VOND^RIANQ effectivety with a maximum of TWOp ili>»WM> > 25 people. i Z . Humber etc ... Feb. 3, 1994 13 Rethinking our biased langviage Prejudiced words litiim students with disabilities ^^ by Gail Ba^fo^w how to go about assisting a be avoided, according to will just sort of walk by and student with special needs. Trenholm, because they look above this person," Humber faculty met in the "Don't be afraid to ask how emphasize the disability, not Trenholm said. "I think it's Special Needs office last you can help," Trenholm the person. important to think what it is Thursday for a workshop on advised. "Always ask before Using these terms also like to live one's life when disability awareness. you give assistance. But do tends to reinforce negative nobody ever looks you in the The focus of the discussion not insist or be offended if stereotypes. Instead, peopI|t?4'!^J^e Eye-contact is something was the specific etiquette and your offer to assist is not must retrain themselves portafit ip feel valued and language to use when teaching accepted." make positive contributio hwhile —r we take it for and assisting students who The largest part of the and help break/d; ted." have disabilities. workshop, however, was barriers of commiiill^ai ,.^ eople h^ve to learn to Joy Ttenholm, special needs devoted to clarifying the proper understandmg. r^iax and accept that the co-ordinator, said people's language to use when referring "Always put person y^ith^a disability is need for understanding and to a person with a disability. first." said [^exaxJ^y ^%^U a person who awareness of these matters is "There are a number of not the 'deaf '^^it's ^e;'.."::^appens jo have a disability," constantly evolving. words, or labels, that people person wjio is ^ajT. It's ^ sfte^aid "The numbers of Special with disabihties have had to the learning di^bre^ t#i^)i' Th'fs^work^iop on etiquette Needs students are increasing live with over the years, that — it's the perstnji wlSar^J^s U^uage was the first of at a great rate," Trenholm they resent," Trenholm said. learning disabi ur^witures that will be put PATRONIZING SYNTAX said. "Here at the North She explained that society According h b« the Special Needs office There' re many ways to (campus) alone we have 425 tends to stereotype these many pec^le f< n^^ability Awareness. The speak with people with registered as Special Needs individuals with labels that are not undei JTi^ml^hing w4>rkshops will be students — and 90 at often demeaning. For "I've noticed wHien U'v JELttib are general rtilea for tXftHtlog people with Parking Lottery Results 1 , Tlreat fd! students as yott ytmr$ie^Wi» to lie tp^t- North Campus 2, Make no assiitnptlons tiMtlvidual or titieir dlsali^Sty. DEADLINE FOR EXCHANGE . MONDAY FEBRUARY 7 3, iSreat all students who NAME NAME NAME have (Ii$a3bfl$ltie$ indJvidw^y NIEUWENHOFF, JOHN MICHEAL and do tx0i autoiuatically AFONSO, VICTOR MANUEL HANCOCK, ALLAN MURRAY O'REILLY, TYLER JOHN ANDRADE, GRACIETT HARRISON, KARYN ELIZABETH provide the aame type of OBRADOVIC, ALMA TOAN (TOM) VI HARVEY, CHRISTOPHER JOHN assistance for eaeh person AU, ODOVIC, MILAN BELL, JENNIFER MARIA HEWITT, JOYCE vrm a certain dfes»biUty. OGSTON, MICHAEL WILLIAM BELL, SHERRI LYNN HOLDEN, STEPHANIE PAIANO, ANNA BERNARD, DANIELLE KATHLEE HUNT, MICK CHARLES PALLESCHI, MICHELLE 4« Do not Ins tat or be ROBERT HUTCHINSON, LUCY BURIN, PASTERNAK, SEAN BENJAMIN CAPOGRECO, DOMENIC BRUNO lACOVELLI, ADRIAN MATTHEW offended If your offer to PATTERSON, KEITH EVANS CASCHERA, ANTHONY P KAEGH, GWENDOLYN assist is not aceepfeed^ PERRY, TANYA CELAR, DAVOR KAMINSKYJ, ANTHONY CHARLES KREBS, DAWN ERICA PHU, TRUNG QUOC CIRA, MICHAEL PIECHOWIAK, TERESA 5. Do not let one bad MELAN IE COLLEEN LANG, TRUDY LOUISE CLOSS, PUGLIA, ORAZIO expertence cloud your jud[ge> COLABRESE, SABRINA LEE, PAK YEE MARIA RAK, JOSEPH EMERY pe<^lfc witli SILVANA LEONCZUK, TOMASZ tmni about all COMMISSO, REYNOLDS, DEMEISNE TROY SANDY MONI LYNOM, TAMMY LYNN aidabUltiesv CORREIA, ROTI, VINCE DAVID LENORD MACKIE, ESTHER JEAN D'MELLO, RUBENSTEIN, PAUL HARRIS DE FILIPPIS, LORELLA MACLEOD, SUSAN L. B* not be afrs^ to ask RUDYK, PAUL PETER Do DI DONATO, SANDRA MACPHERSON, DBBORA JANE SALMON, SCOTT DON wfoat you can do to he^t DI DAVID ROCCO MACRI, MIKE MEO, SEALEY, DARREN GRANT DOBBS, LISA CHRISTINE MAHER. JENNIFER LYNN SHIELDS, MARGARET LYNN DOWNEY, ALEXANDER GEORGE MAYERS, KIMBBRLEY ANN 7» Relax and accept that SMITH, DAVID GEORGE OUCHARME, JASON CRAIG MAZEROLLE, KIMBERLY the person wtth a dlsablllly MCKENZIE, ALLISON MARIE SMITH, GRANT DUZY, MAGDALENE WILKIE 19 exactly ^at — a person DIANNA MARLENE MCLAUGHLIN, LORI SOO, ELLIOTT, SPEDALIERE, MARK ANTHONY who happen* to have a ELLSMERE, DAVID DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, MARK JACKSON SURJU, MANIRAM chsabtUy. FALCONE, EMILIA DIANA MELE, JULIE TIMBERS, INTA LAIMA FILIPPELLI, FRANCA LINDA MENECOLA, GLORIA TROSKOT, EDWARD FLEURY, DANIEL ALAN MISERSKY, PRIYANTHA HANSS $, AvfflW using ^ follow- MITCHELL, KIMBERLY ANN TRTANJ, BARBARA MAGDALBNA FOTI, BRUNO VAN DEN hig word» fwphtmtm GAFFARENA, BRIAN ROBERT MONEYPENNY, STEPHEN JEFFE EL ZEN, GENE JAMES WALLACE, CHRISTOPHER EDWA GAIARDO, RENZO MOSEY, JOHN ALEXANDER WILDER, STEPHEN MICHAEL iUrrUCtSD WITH ... — GOZUM, CHRISTIAN MUCCI, HELEN ROSE WILSON, MICHELLE LYN GREEN, SCOTT JOSEPH NIEMINEN, RAY ALLAN ^se ^^ person ttas.^.'' WRIGHT, ROBERT SCOTT DISABLED — don't; describe "the disabled'* as a ADAMO, FRANCES MARIA DRESAR, MARK L MCMORROW, SHARON group. Realize the person ALVES, EMMANUEL DROZDIAK, PETER THOMAS MILLIKBN, KAREN ANTHONY, LYNN MARIE EATON, STUART MARK MORALES, FERNANDO first by saying "a person with ASPDEN, LORRAINE ELBPANO, HERBERT MORRIS, ANN-MARIE ANDREA a disability." A7UBA, MUHAMMEO PAKLA, LAURA IDA NORRISS, TRACY LEE BARABASZ, ADAM FERMANDES, LUIS MIGUEL NIBSTBPSKI, ANDREW DII^SASE — most causes BAYNE, JILLIAN MARIE POSKETT, TIMOTHY ] NUNES, CYNTHIA FRANZKE, ELIZABETH ANNE nf dltti»h01ty are not related to BENWAIT, PARMINDER SINGH ORTINO, SBIUFINO SURF BINGHAM, ROBERT CANDY, JOANNE LYNNE dlieaaes^ and use of this STEPHEN B OUBLLBTTB, JOANNE DBBRA BIRK, KASHMIR GIACCO, FELICIA NADIA PANASIUK, term suggests the persons MICHAEL BLACK, MARVIN PETER GOLLOM, KYRA ALEXIS POLSINBLLI, ANGELA with disabilities are BORENSTEIN, SANDRA GURBYB, AHMED ALI RADBLJIC, IVANKA HAMMOND, SARAH JEAN ehnmlcaUy ill. Disease often BORGES, NELSON PACHECO RAMALHBIRO, PEDRO M HANNAN, KIMBBRLEY ctlmnotates something that is BRANDOLINO, ANTONIO ANN SCIARRA, JOHN HASH I DA, KATHLEEN contagious* or progressive, BRIGHT, GABRIELLE ANN SIMPSON, KAREN LEIGH CARAMBELAS, DOROTHEA MARG HATBS, HELEN MARIB SMID, and gives others the wrong MICHBLB DIANE CHANG, FBI LIK PHILIP HAZANOVITZ, DAVID SMYTH, CHRISTOPHER JOHN Impiesslon of the individual. CLEMBNTB, JIMMY ARQUIZA HORVATBK, DAVID SOBREIRA, ARLBNB JANE CUTHBBRT, ADAM THOMAS IRWIN, JBNNIFBR ST^CHULA, CATHERINE ANN CONFINED TO — say D AMI CO, JEFFREY JOSBPH, HBATHBR STBINBBRG, MARK SANDPORO D'ANGBLO, DANIBLB LAN, CHING-WAH DAPHNE ''uses a wheelchair* or '^valks SUNDERLAND, TINA NARIB DACRBS, LINDA MARIB LBB, RMONG HA THOMAS VBRZINI, VINCB with crutchea.* MACARO, DBVINS, NARGARBT \ GIUSBPPB VIVOHA, NATTBO DICOMO, JOSBPHINB NARTBLLI, GIOSBPPB VONGPHAKDT, THONGSOOK TON VICTIM OF — say, DtMASO, SHBLLBT MARTINS, PBTBR WATSON, ROBB Instead, "^rson wivo haa..." I I 14 Feb. 3, 1994 Humberetc.. II .mm tj . nun m. ^ Wr"%W>n^ \ Sporte Trivlii Question: In 1976, Oartyl Blttler had the finest eeaeon of hie career, highlighted ty three outstanding achievements. Can you name the three? : Laet Week's Answer The Humber Hawke O'Nell Henry. . Men's soccer team wins another tournament by Jaaon Carroll was the target of their frustration when the Intrepid stole the ball in front of the up to our par. Coming off the York a player threw a punch at him. Soon net and dribbled a shot past goalie tournament, the games were a lot KINGSTON — Now undefeated In 12 everyone on the court grabbed some- Adam Morandini who was caught off tougher than these. If we would have games and with two tournament wins one, including Dave Novis who was guard. played up to our par, it would have under their belt, the Hawks men's soc- forced to fend off two players at once. With only 1:27 left in the final ses- been a blowout like the championship cer team can't seem to do any wrong. No punches connected but the Alumni sion, the Intrepid had a chance to move game." said Rob Pietrklewicz. The Hawks claimed their second player received a penalty. to the finals, after a scramble in front Redwood. Eric Ronaldo and straight tournament win on the week- TTie Hawks regrouped and Redwood of the net left the goal cage empty but Dentralques each scored for Humber. end at an Indoor invitational in assisted on another goal by Caporella put the shot just wide. The tournament ended with no MVP Kingston. After taking home the title at who netted a rebound off the wall while The Hawl^ made quick work of the aweird or a top point leader but there York University two weeks ago where on the power play. They added three Intrepid in penalty kicks, winning 4-1. was a top goaltender award. Although they won six straight games, the more for a 9-0 win. In addition to Morandini's solid goal- Morandini allowed only one goal in the Hawks won four and tied two in Novis wasn't tending, he potted semi-finals, recorded a shut-out in the Kingston. (3-3. 5-1,2-1. 3-3, 2-1, 9-0). suprised they walked his second goal of finals suid added two goals, he didn't a7Z» jlil lb I Although the Hawks had difficulty away with such a I'D S Vn6 J\Y\0\S, SO the tournament in get the nod as the top netminder. adjusting to the small gymnasium and con\^cing win. overtime. Alfredo Sanchez didn't agree with the deci- , ^^, J. J v/ were limited to using four players The first time we you TC tnOtWStea. You Saaba. Redwood and sion, but said he understood it. five, also instead of these problems van- played them (coach , . a_ ^ I • I Caporella scored "That happens when you win a tour- ished in the championship, as they Germain) Sanchez just want to kick in overtime. nament. They don't want the same embarrassed the St Lawrence College rested the top play- "The semi-final team to get all the awards. He knows Alumni 9-0. ers. We knew their aee. game was the hard- he was the best though." The Hawks struck eeu-ly in the game style so it was easier est. We were playing In the second game against George when Lorenzo Redwood and Phil to adapt. It's the - Dave Novis well. The defence Brown, the Hawks won 2-1 on goals by Caporella set each other up for two finals so you're moti- moved up to attack Morandini and Dentralques. Hawks forward goals in the first two minutes. vated. You just want but that gave them a The Hawks downed the SLC Vikings Caporella and Redwood would combine to kick ass," Novis chance to tie it up. (Kingston) 5-1 in game three. for nine points, including four goals for said. We were pushing really hard but we Dentralques recorded a hat trick, while Caporella. Emilio Dentralques added his sixth kept hitting cross bars." said Novis. Maglio and Kirby Mitchell added sin- By the end of the first half, the goal of the tournament in the win. The Hawks' first game of the tourna- gles. Hawks were already reserving a spot on The game that would have been ment was on Saturday morning at The Hawks tied the fourth game their trophy case, taking a 4-0 lead into more suited for a championship game 11:15 a.m.. which didn't give them against the Porto soccer team 3-3 on the second half. was the semi-final against the Kingston much time to recover from the three goals by Pietrklewicz, Caporella and "We wanted to prove we were on dif- Township Intrepid that weis forced into hour bus ride that left the school park- Novis. ferent levels. They thought they were peneilty kicks. ing lot at 7 a.m. The Hawks received a total effort on the same level as us and we showed Maglio took a shot from centre court They faced the Cornwall St. from every player and that was the key them that they weren't," said Adriano midway through the first half that Lawrence team, one of four St. to claiming their second straight title Lombard!. missed the net, but Redwood was there Lawrence representatives in the tour- said Lombard!. The Alumni's frustration came to a to head in the rebound. The Hawks nament, and battled to a 3-3 draw. "The best quality of this team is its boiling point after Mike Maglio potted sustained the lead through to the eight "When we first got there, we were depth." another goal to go up 5-0. Redwood minute mark of the second half when tired from the bus ride. We didn't play I Chief Returning Officer After being ranked 6th nationally, volleyball Hawks lose to unranked Centennial Colts in four games. by Paul BtcDauyall 11-15. and 13-15. "Things didn't go as well as The Humber men's volley- we wanted them too. It's better (C.R.O.) ball team were celebrating a to lose now than in the play- sixth place national ranking offs. It's a good lesson before their game against learned," said Corbin. Centennial Colts. With the OCAA tournament It was a short-lived celebra- at Durham College (Oshawa) The Students' Association Council is now receiving applications for the position of tion though, as only three weeks (the Chief Returning Officer (C.R.O.). The selection criteria for this position includes the they were de- weekend of February feated by the 25, 26) down the road, following: unranked Colts the team needs only last Wednesday one vlctoiy in its next 1. three games to qualify 1. You must not be, or planning to be, involved in an election campaign. 3 games to According to for the tournament head coach With the loss 2. You must be familiar with the SAC election procedures. Steve Corbin, behind them Corbin the Hawks may says. "It's a good have taken the chance for us to 3. You must be familiar with SAC's Constitution. Colts a little regroup and see where lightly. we are. It's time to 4. You must be a full-time, fee-paying student. The Hawks turn the page and see were dropped the next place to go." in four games Veteran Jeff 5. You must be readily accessible during the election period. by the Colts Belanger, who was out who were a due to an ankle much stronger injury, will return to 6. You must be able to deal with difficult situations which may arise in a timely and team compared to the last the line-up on Feb. 2 for the fair manner. meeting. The Colts picked up team's game against the top- '** • two players from their 92/93 ranked Sheridan Bruins. squad, rounding off the start- The team is in the Niagara Please submit a cover letter along with your resume to the Student Life Office by ing six. Tournament on Februaiy 12th 3:30pm on Friday, February 11. Thank-you for your interest. If you have any questions All four games were close where th^ will play such high please come to the SAC Office. and the Colts barely edged the calibre teams as Brock Hawks in their 3-1 victory. University and the University The scores were 12-15. 16-14. ofBufEedo. Humberetc... Feb. 3, 1994 15 Look at the Birdie by Steve Kagan Jody Ledgerwood and Chris "With most of our competi- Callaghan played well despite tion, including our rivals Humber's badminton team losing a tough three-setter 8- Fanshawe, being so far away, completed its final warmup 15 18-15 7-15. it was necessary to get the before the West Regionals with Coach Leigh-Ann Spry said practice in and Seneca repre- a strong showing in exhibition their opponents' lack-lustre sents the closest college to us," play at Seneca College's overcdl display did not hamper she said. Newnham campus. Wednesday her team's performance, call- The 12-member team com- night. ing the exhibition "worthwhile peted in singles, doubles and The Hawks got impressive practice time." mixed -doubles with each play- performances by Christine "With the season so short, er taking part in a maximum Main, a 5-11. 11-6. 11-7 win- we don't get a lot of time before of three matches. ner, and the doubles team of our first competition— the The team has only one Ron Ward and The Huynh Regionals at Humber College returning player. Callaghan, who closed out their match on February 10 and 11," Spry and includes many new faces winning 15-1, 15-7. Bill said. including Main, Ledgerwood, Chircoski battled long and Spry also said that she was Nizam and Chircoski. —Phil Caporrella— hard but eventually triumphed pleased with the team's effort, The West Regionals tourna- Led the men's indoor soccer team to victory at both 17-14. 17-14. emphasizing how important It ment is tentatively scheduled Khairul Nizam won the first was to play against teams to commence at 5 p.m. on the York and St. Lawrence Tournaments. set of his match 15-10 but lost similar to the ones they will be Thursday Feb. 10 and contin- He led both tournaments in scoring with nine at York the next two 5-15 and 11-15 playing against at the ues on Friday at 9:30 a.m. and six at St. Lawrence. emd the mixed doubles team of Regionals. World Cup Preview: C Group A O A A PLAY Men's Bagkctball by Steve Kcigan Women's Division 1 Volleyball (This is thejbst in a series TEAM W L GW GL PTS ofpreviews of the six World EAST Durham 9 27 3 18 Cup soccer groups) TEAM The four soccer teams that Al^onouln will contest Group A are: Switzerland, Colombia, Romania and the U.S. Colombia; A 5-0 thrashing of perennial rivals Argentina In qualifying helped them win South America's Group A Rene Higulta Is the goalkeep- er, with a solid back four In front of him that includes veteran sweeper Luis Herrera. They are led by the midfield genius of Carlos Valderrama who, along with flashy for- wards Fausto Asprilla and Adolfo Valencia, combined for eight goals In their six qualify- ing games. Romania; Romania quali- fied for the Finals by winning Europe Group 4. With a strong finish, they posted wins In their final three games Including the clinching 2-1 victory over Wales. The star of the team Is Gheorge Hagi. He led his team In scor Ing In the qualifying rounds by finding the net seven times in 10 games. He is ably sup ported by striker Florin Raducioiu, who scored seven times In only five games Marlus Lacatus. a veteran of the last two World Cups, brings leadership and a steady midfield presence to the side. United Statca; The home side is heading to its third finals with their last outing being an Impressive 7-0 drub bing of El Salvador. The U.S are strong In goal with Tony Meola. The midfield should be strengthened with the inclusion of John Harkes and Roy Wegerle who both play in England's Premier division The offense is supplied by Dominic KInnear and Joe Max-Moore, who set an American record by scoring four times in the win over El Salvador. 8wit«crland; The Swiss reached the World Cup by fin Ishing second behind Italy in Europe Group 1. During the qualifying stages they posted an impressive win over Scotland Their stars include Marco Pascolo in goal and Adrian Knup up finont ntte/iti^>odUi, *\