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NUMBER COLLEGE Humber Solicits Cash from Staff THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1990 VOL. 18, NO. 30 Established 1971 NUMBER COLLEGE Strikes hit on-campus residence by Diane Rhoden The construction of one of the new residences has been delayed by a province-wide strike by elec- tricians, plumbers and construc- tion workers. According to Bhupesh Ghulati, Project Manager for Phase 2 stu- dent residence, there has been a significant slowdown of the work that can be done to complete the residence. "I would say that approximate- ly 90 electricians, 12 pluml>ers, and two sheet metal workers have left the site since last Friday," Ghulati said. Vince McNeil, a business rep- resentative overseeing a segment of the construction workers union, said the primary concerns of the strikers is job security, pension, and working conditions. Presently, carpenters and dry- wallers are among the small list of employees still working on the site, but it remains unclear how long they will remain before going on strike, Ghulati said. PHOTO BY MORGAN IAN ADAMS Ron Lush, the Job Superindent T of the residence phase 2, said in The end is nigh — First year Legal Assistants Esmenia the Arboretum. Coven wishes everyone a safe and happy (albeit the meantime other jobs will be Lourenca and Sandra Shepherd cram for finals out by the tulips in short) summer break, and for those graduatii^, good luck. completed like drywalling and other interior designing, but until that is finished, it is too early for him to speculate on the impact of the week-long strike. solicits cash from staff Residence Manager Aina Humber Saulite said the first residence will by Kenneth Greer donations," Michaiek said. President Gordon, commenting dowed by the spin-off advantages, not be affected by the strike be- Michaiek also added outside on this action, said "senior people such as contacts. cause the developers are non- Humber College has official- donors like to see some measure of who get more (money) should de- "The networking is already commercial. She added the ly launched a capital campaign internal commitment before they monstrate their support ... producing benefits and will ulti- second residence should be com- aimed at raising $S.S million. how donate to a cause. can we ask the little people to give mately provide more than the pleted in August, but stressed that The first portion of the Capital of In a communique, Humber Col- if we don't." money," he said. regardless of the longevity the Campaign, which is already under incur the lege President Robert A. Gordon The financial and material be- Michaiek said he expects the strike, the builders will way, involves soliciting funds highlighted another reason for the nefits of the campaign, according target goal to be reached by this addition cost of completing the re- from faculty, administration and dual approach, saying "It has to Michaiek, will be oversha- time next year. sidence. support staff. The second stage been made quite clear . that the will seek funds and equipment private sector will prefer to give from outside donors. their monies to activitities that will The campaign was launched in help them in a direct way; primari- The Last Hurrah an effort to improve the college's ly, business and industry retrain- . ' This is Coven's last issue for the 1989-90 school year, and it's a overall position, according to an ing and service ' Capital raised administrative communique. in house is slated for the library biggie. f J The project, the first of its kind materials, scholarships and geron- Inside for Humber, will be headed by Al tology program. Michaiek, executive director of adventures Hurley Hawk, Could Dave Knott: the man behind Caps sue- The way the campaign is orga- The of the Humber Foundation, with nized is business and corporate this be the end? cess assistance from Ketchum of Cana- donors and advisers are relied ... page 7 ... page 12 da Limited, a professional fund upon heavily. Gordon said this has raising firm. caused "some of the people inside concerts in Toronto Half of the College , ' Yet another building at Humber Upcoming Humber (the college) to object ' because it ... page 12 Capital Campaign is tentatively could be seen as potential for too ... page 4 earmarked for business and indus- much influence on the part of busi- tial projects and the rest for library ness. SAC and BOG reviews of the past year Summer movie previews materials, student scholarships ... page 13 Referring to the difficulty in a ...pages and a proposed gerontology project like program. this, Michaiek said ' 'when you first get out of the gate Citing the examples of Ryerson A photographic look back at the year V-baU coach resigns it's tough ... but things get PDlytechnical's and the University easier 89-90 ...page IS as you go. You gather of Toronto's fund drives, speed." Al ... pages 8 &9 explained the for And Michaiek said the drive has Michaiek reason lona Dawes big winner at Student Life the two part approach. already begun to gather speed, Features takes a look at the homeless Banquet '*It's normal to raise 30 to 35 with donations being contributed IS per cent of your target figure in by some senior administrative per- ... pages 10 & 11 ... page house before you seek outside sonnel. , ' Page 2 Thuisday, May 17. 1990 Coven Student contributors by Joe Suzor lian Ross, who won the spirit Number College's Student Life award, and Carole Weldon re- department presented its seventh ceived the Fit 4 Life award. annual Student Life Appreciation The evening also included the 8 at the Seventh Banquet May top three acts from the Lakeshore Semester. campus variety show. Jim Fay banquet is designed to hon- The sang Heart of Gold, Tony Garcia or Number students who have sang a couple popular Elvis Pre- student contributed greatly to the sley songs, and Maria Cappadocia life at the college through presented her lip sync of Michael academics, athletics, and extra- Jackson's Thriller. Also, follow- curricular activities. ing the awards presentation, there '*rm very pleased how this was a year in review slide show. (banquet) has developed/' Num- ber President Robert Gordon told the audience of about 130. *'Back real success seven years ago in the flrst year, it was totally dominated by athle- Michelle Beckstead, student tics." affairs offlcer at Lakeshore and banquet organizer, said the even- academics and ing was a real success. leadership "I was really impressed. The acts came through, the slide show "That's the original intention was great, and Chris (Danton) did of Student Life," Rick Bendera: a really good job." student life Beckstead said a lot of the credit director, said. "We're PHOTO BY DOMENIC PANACCI not just athletics, we're also com- for the evening had to go to Valer- — All-Canadian women's basketball player, lona Dawes, holds Ihe academic bining academics and lead- Proud mOtnOnt ie Despins, Chris Kupfer, and Eli- ership." and co-curricular award she received at the recent Student Life Appreciation Awards. Standing with her zabeth Ganong. Lakeshore Students' Associa- is Jim Biaiek, Humber's recreational activities officer. David Blair, who's in the com- president tion Council (SAC) munity integration through con- Chris Danton, donning top hat and president; Dan Daily, Andrew award was the academic and co- accomplishments in athletics, but tinuous education (CICE) prog- tails, served as the evening's Mas- Sulker, Sylvain Tourangeau, all curricular award given out for the the co-curricular award meant ram, and has become a fixture in ter Ceremonies. Keelsedale students; Parminder first time at the ceremonies. [)oug something special to her. of the Student Life department, gave Twelve student life apprecia- Sandhu, Patricia Tyri-ell, Leigh Fox, associate director of com- "This one means the most." a touching thank you speech for tion awards were given honoring Ann Spry, Tim Bailey, Carrie munity programs and facility, pre- she said clutching the award tight- his acceptance in the Number Campbell, all North students; Iva sented the award to ly. "I feel very proud those who have contributed above all-Canadian of myself community. Blair, however, beyond their roles as students, Barnard, support staff at women's basketball player lona and it proves hard work pays off. I and wanted to thank Student Athletic Lakeshore; and Melody Fletcher, Dawes. believe staff, and faculty. academics comes before Association president Neath twelve recipients were a student at Lakeshore. Dawes won several other anything else." The Thomlinson "for helping me pick Perhaps the most prestigious awards during Danton, Tania Mills, North SAC the evening for her Other recipients included Gil- up girls." Photography students Only full -time students holcJ flashy display in SAC, decides CSA by John Leonard Humber's graduating photography class displayed their work last week, for all who wanted to view it. by Allan MacDonald Chairperson Joe Mason said he sentatives. Also, there will be an Thirty-five second-year photography students, who are on the felt the two course minimum was verge of stepping out into the real world, submitted 16 prints and The Council of Student Affairs extension of the nomination too Jow and could put a financial eight transparencies to the Portfolio display, which was held in (CSA) has shot down the Stu- period if only one candidate is in strain on SAC. room KI39. dents' Association Council (SAC) the running for the presidential or vice-presidential position. The purpose of the displav is to climax the students' years at constituonal change which would "There is too much spare time Number, while showing off their work. Each photography student allow part-time students in the there," he said.
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