SU Election This Wednesday

»( f. I SU election this Wednesday

/DISCOATITSBEST\ CMnini ^ THE Vol. 9, No. 20 Feb. 12, 1979 •IH ASCOT INN. REXOALC BOULEVARD Mon. - Wed. NlghtwtndM

Thurs. Liverpool Heritage Inn 385 Rexdale Blvd. COVEN Toronto Luncheon Special H umber College of Applied Arts & Technology only $1.25 College tuition cost could skyrocket Ross study recommendations would boost fees by $100's

by Dan Black Skytocketing college tuition may mean "an obituary for access to higher education," says Al Golonibek, an information officer for the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS). A proposed increase next year is based on a report issued last month by P.S. Ross, a private con- sulting firm hired by the Ontario Government. The 200-page report recommends that students pay 20 per cent of their program costs, as compared to the current 10 per cent. The OFS says this recommenda- tion would mean a yearly increase Last January, the Ministry of on education, he says, they are in tuition as programs become Colleges and Universities in- financing the private sector. more costly to run. If this happens. creased college tuition by and Health Sciences students would $20 Meanwhile, the Ontario College university tuition by $35 for the Commission, a group of com- pay $1,004 for tuition in 1980-81, 1979-80 school year. The increase Guy Ashford-Smith Benjamin Reale Technology students would pay munity college student represen- was the third in eight years. over $800 and Business and Applied tatives, will combine efforts with Mr. Golombek also says the thwart Arts students would pay $670. OFS to the ideas in the ministry is not creating the oppor- Ross report. Mr. Golombek ap- The Ross study examined the Pick tunities for graduates it could be. peals to students at all colleges a president concept used "free tuition" by Instead of spending more money and universities to back the effort. community colleges in Quebec. Guy Ashford-Smith and Benjamin Reale, the two candidates for However, the idea was discarded Student Union (SU) president, will speak "off the cuff" in the con- because the Ontario government Mixed reaction course today at 12:15. feels students should pay part of Both candidates say their campaigning has produced positive their education costs. feed-back from students, and each is looking forward to an election Mr. Golonibek says the "free victory Feb. 14. The candidates said today's speeches will be infor- tuition" concept could work in the to resignation mal, but political. province because eventually by Adhemar C. Altieri At a Feb. 6 SU council meeting, Guy Ashford-Smith will talk about SU as a business investment education costs will be so 1jgh that There was more at stake than Mr. Olagundoye said he regrets for students. students will be paying a smaller the Ontario Colleges Conmiission Mr. Francis was allowed to resign "I want to be a manager hired by the students, to give them good proportion. issue when the Student Union ac- with no attempt to urge him to entertainment and good representation," said Mr. Ashford-Smith. The Ross study also discarded a cepted Don Francis' resignation at reconsider. "I do not want to be a governor." loan scheme, Mr. Golombec says, a Feb. 1 meeting, according to new But Mr. Marchese said that after Ashford-Smith should union, Mr. says SU not be a but a non- because it would spell disaster for SU president Naz Marchese. council accepted the resignation, profit organization with a surplus to pay for SU administrative college administrators. He says He explained some members felt nothing else could be done. costs. there would be no way to ensure uneasy with Mr. Francis as Mr. Francis, although invited, Mr. Ashford-Smith, who has been a council member since loans were paid back. chairman of SU meetings, par- September, feels SU must communicate more with the students was not present at the Feb. 1 study also looked at the ticularly his demanding attitude in and provide a variety of student activities. The Ross meeting where his resignation was "status-quo" idea which would issues of personal concern. Mr. Ashford-Smith, said he hopes he is elected by students from discussed and eventually accepted. give universities more autonomy Mr. Marchese was answering a all over the college, and not just in one division. He already feels He resigned at a Jan. 30 meeting, over tuition fees. Mr. Golombek charge by Technology represen- he is quite popular in the technology division. after council voted down his says colleges have not pushed for tative Chris Olagundoye that the Benjamin Reale believes it's time for a better SU. He said coun- proposal that Humber join the On- the same autonomy because they SU and students generally stand to tario Colleges Commission, in a see page 7 are under more government lose because of Mr. Francis' bid for a united front against tui- management than universities. resignation of the presidency. tion increases.

Strike's over Back to normal

by John Curk improved benefits such as a boost in group life insurance and more The Humber campus is back to sick days. There are also some normal after the support staff special adjustments in wages for ended its two-week strike Feb. 6. food service attendants and The union negotiating team un- workers in the lowest job clas- animously recommended accep- sifications. tance of the one-year contract of- Emilia Cantisano, a clerk at fer from the Ontario Council of Lakeshore 1, had mixed feelings Regents — a settlement very about the way things turned out. similar to a previous offer re- She was upset at having gone on jected by union delegates about strike after the delegates had re- two weeks ago. jected one offer and then being told to accept Over 80 per cent of the 4,300 what was almost the exact same offer workers at the 22 community col- two weeks later. She believed though leges voted on the contract and that this was the best offer the Council of 1,046 opposed it. Regents The workers got a 2.78 per cent would make. Ron Nelson, in salary increase retroactive to a technician the chemistry labs, said the delegates Sept. 1, 1978 and an additional in- should have first crease of six p«ir cent from Jan.- accepted the offer, Sept. 1979. This puts the which he thought was fair. He average photo by J. Curk the salary of the support said union membership would staff up to The strike ends— Rhonda Spiegelberg, from Humber Information Services, votes Feb. 6 (m the have accepted it, had they been al- $6.06 per hour from $5.57. Council of Regents contract offer. Over 80 per cent of Ontario's support staff accepted the offer. The new contract provides some lowed to vote. Page 2 Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979 Fire could prove disastrous In brief... for Number's disabled by Peter Durrani Let's trip down to the new Gordie Wragg Centre to see about the by Donna Kelly to wheelchairs and many more are Plans for the evacuation of all pig-out that almost took place before last week's mega-rock con- on crutches or have a problem the disabled people in her program cert featuring Max (gluttonous) Webster. In the event of a fire, the walking. have been made by Miss Farah, According to SU Treasurer Layton Phillips, the band wanted a physically disabled at Col- A pamphlet called Emergency who has made sure that everyone Humber little more than the $3,000 fee they charged. Mr. Phillips says the and Safety Procedures put out by in her course is able to pick up and lege could be forgotten or band also requested two Super-Trooper spotlights, a bottle of Humber College, states all instruc- carry one of these disabled people trampled on' in the panic, claims scotch, wine and rye, 48 Heinekens, a hot dinner, (preferably not tors must be responsible for all to the nearest exit. Cathy Farah, co-ordinator for the roast beef) 16 free tickets and one gallon of milk and orange juice. persons in their classes at the time Her idea is to designate a stair- Rehabilitation (Too bad they're not meek, they could have inherited the earth, Workshop of a fire. case just for the handicapped to Luke: 6, 20-23) Program. Miss Farah is concerned for get down in case of a fire and to Anyway, third-year radio student Greg Neil told me the band these people because "nobody put boards on the stairs so people didn't quite get what they asked for. Apparently, a 20-pound At Humber College, there are knows what classes they are in and confined to wheelchairs could get

" turkey, vegtables and 24 Labatt's Blue were the only SU sponsored over half a dozen persons confined this terrifies me. out in a hurry. goodies that fell into their mouths. Crowds waited Speaking of the concert, a first-year jounalism student said angry crowds had to wait for more than two hours before the doors opened. (I hear it was like hning up to see the Beatles.) Gorgeous J J.M. says there was so much pushing and shoving going on, the crowd was ready to crash through the doors and hang SU, but she said all was forgotton by the time everyone was in and seated. Now that we're on the topic of Caps; a lot of students have been complaining that the sound in the new SU pub "stinks." These people are also complaining that the price of beer's a "rip-off, " and that most of the bands that are hired "are enough to make anyone go deaf. " Hopefully, something will be done about this soon.

Phallic symbols Intimate sources report that some sexually-deprived individual

is running around the college drawing "phallic symbols" all over walls, ceilings, lockers and bulletin boards. Apparently CCA Dean Larry Holmes is getting quite peeved off at this pervert who he feels belongs to the Cinematography program. (WHOEVER'S DO- ING IT, meet me down at room L121 on Thursday.)

Punk rock doc I I've got some fantastic news that'll probably make everbody FASHION SHOW jump off their seats and say "oh boy!" Some of the lads down in Cine are making a punk-rock documentary. According to third- AT PUB — FEB. 21 — 5;30 p.m. year student Pete Archiuch, the show will be "educational, in- teresting and lots of fun." So far they've taped sessions with The Curves 'an all girl band) and The Viletones, who recently did an in- Number terview with Toronto Star rock critic, Peter (he's my hero) God- BOX 1900 dard. Pete says they're hoping to tape a few more top-of-the-line punk bands. OPEN 11 —3 DAILY Bubble

i might expand

i Now that Gordon Wragg Student Ahlihri Centre athletic facilities are open, there may be new life for the Bub- ble.

Expansion of its present tennis facilities has been suggested to the Board of Governors by Ken Cohen, Director of Physical Resources.

If the proposal is accepted, renovations would include: the installation of an extra membrane on top of the Bubble to limit heat loss, installation of a new floor sur- face, moving courts to an east- west position, which would allow room for a third court, and reduction in lighting. Rick Bendera, athletics co-

ordinator, said if tennis facilities are improved the courts could be used for an instruction program and free recreation. "We've developed a clientele. It would be nice to maintain it," he said. Fate of the plan depends on whether money is available and the reaction of the Board of Govei - nors. Referendum postponed

.Fames Stark, coordinator of Operation Dismantle, was in- formed by Humber College president Gordon Wragg that the referendum on nuclear disarmar- ment, planned for Feb. 5, was post- bnl it the best beer yoD've ever tasted? poned because of the support staff strike. The referendum has been re-scheduled for Feb. 19.

f^^ Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979 Page 3

•r $3 mi/lion added Blahs got I' down? to OSAP program you by Stuart Vallance Are you depressed, distraught, by Charmaine Montague These fixed policies will be disenchanted or just downright Some Ontario students may find available at Humber in April, ac- confused? If you answered 'yes' to it easier to finance their education cording to Mary McCarthy, loan any of the above, you're not alone. next year thanits to improvements officer for all Humber campuses. You are just one of the many in the Ontario Student Assistance Humber students suffering the Program (OSAP). an- Gov't red tape nual 'been down so long it looks Some $80.7 million in provincial like up to me' mid-winter blahs. funds will be allocated to OSAP The blahs, combined with the re- next year, the Honorable Bette slows cent frustrations of the support staff strike, have driven more and Stephenson, Minister of Colleges returns and Universities, said. This is an tax more students into the Counselling increase of $3 million over the Services Department. Planning to mail your income 1978-79 budget. "Oh yes, there's no question tax forms soon be assured of an The extra money will finance about it," says counselling co- eady return? study grants, special bursaries, in- ordinator Tom Christopher." terest payments on student loans, Use of a new form required by There's a definite increase in stu- Revenue and grants issued under the tem- Canada means tuition dents coming in for counselling but receipts the porary loan remission plan. and extra education the peak period is at mid- Under the Ontario study grant deduction certificates will not be semester." plan, parents net income, from mailed out until the end of the Anne Jong, a second-year public month. which contributions are required, relations student, sums up the Harvey Freedman, Humber's will be subject to a basic exemp- winter blahs this way. associate comptroller of financial "In January I hate school— but tion of $7,100, which is $500 more pholo by I'eler Yinifll services, blames the added work than last year. This means stu- in February I love it because it's Dave Hicks— 3rd year journalism student can't wait for a brought about by the extra dents can expect a reduction of form reading week. I think that's what for the delay. break. Don't despair, it's on the way Dave. about $250 in the contribution re- keeps people going." quired for their education. Students attending certain ap- proved and registered private vocational schools will be eligible to apply for Ontario student loans as well as for provincial grants and federally-subsidized loans. Januarys, W^: Up to $8 million will be set aside in 1979-80 for loan remissions for certain students who would have been unable to meet time limits. Ihe dayGf^Himies Caps floor his miira. needs work changed by Richard McGuire Work on the scratched floor of Greg Hughes had sorfle Caps will begin shortly, but acting notions about the banking busi- Student Union President Naz flattering. Marchese wants to see the floor ness that weren't too replaced "in the next two or three "Too big and impersonal," he years." said. "No chances to stand out," The problem was caused when students moved into the Gordon he said.

Wragg Centre before the finish on Onjanuary 5, 1973 Greg the vinyl asbestos floor had a met one ofToronto Dominion's chance to harden, according to .lim Davison, vice-president of ad- campus recruiters. He learned ministration. about a young, progressive com- Now that maintenance staff has pany that was interested in ended their strike, they will test alternative metho'Js ci finishing what he had to say-and in what the floor. Mr. Davison said a dull he did with his future. He finish will camouflage the learned about TD's management scratches. There is nothing faulty

with the manufacturing of the tile, opportunities in everything which is also used in other parts of from market research to inter- the college. national banking. learned "I'm not totally happy with the He vinyl asbestos, that's obvious," he could even like the banking said Mr. Marchese, "but the business, too. budget called for it." He's considering other types of Four promotions latei; Greg floor for the future. Carpet is out Hughes is doing fine and well because of wear and tear and atTD. You could, too. Talk to maintenance, though it would improve the acoustics. one of our campus recruiters on Mr Marchese says acoustics February 13. were greatly improved at a recent concert by moving the stage to the end of the pub. The problem, he said, is that power sources are on the side and will have to be moved during the summer.

OVERSEAS EXPEDITIONS OVERLAND TREK m LONDON — BABYLON The bank where people RETURN make the difference

1 5 countries June, July, August 457-2233 Our recruiters will be on campus to changp

16 JOSEPH STREET BRAMPTON your mind February 13,1979.

Mi Page 4 Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979

Editorials It's over!

I With the necessities of life going up and up in price, we students are indeed thankful that the support staff chose to end the strike they, -•I after two weeks, when understandably, could have continued much longer.

For those two weeks students across the province saw and felt the effects of that strike. At Humber, we journalists had to shift our operations to Acton to put out a paper. At Sheridan, the vir- tual closure of the testing centre created havoc. In northern On- tario, colleges sometimes had to close their doors at night. And in the halls, offices and all over the colleges we recognized the im- portance of their day to day operations.

The government also recognized something about you, the support staff. They saw you were willing to stand up for yourselves. We thank you for that and for returning to work.

Lack of electorate leaves few choices

Based on last year's election turnout, it can safely be predicted that only 10 per cent of Humber's student body will cast its ballot this Wednesday to decide which of two candidates will become the next president of our Student Union. When such a minor portion of this large community expresses itself politically, the act is quite meaningless, and that about sums up the present condition of both the student body and its union. The quiet revolution has fallen asleep. There are those students who complain their leaders keep too Opinions low profile, I— a while the elected see the electorate, or lack of it, as the problem. When the people blame their leaders and the leaders What? say it's the people's fault, you can be sure they're both right. There are two reasons why so few voters should not decide The SU election what is best for all Humber students in this election. First, Who? because there is little to choose from when only two candidates are running, both of whom appear quite naive about the that (almost) is whole affair. One thinks politics is garbage, and the other hopes to attain knowledge after taking on the coveted post. When ? by Dan Black Secondly, because it is just not possible that so few as 10 per Despite their political posters strategically placed in, on, and cent of the student body could ever know what is best for the other by Carol Besler around the halls of Humber, despite their passe election coverage 90 per cent, although that is the situation as it stands. Guy Ashford Smith? Benjamin in Coven, five would-be Student Union candidates have decided to It's time for a change in college politics. Especially now, the Reale? Who are they? drop out of this week's election race. Lisa Richardson, Naz Marchese, Gary Blake, Paul Taalman and rising cost of education is becoming a real issue at hand. A col- Of twenty people questioned in a Gary McClelland have all been telling us to vote for theni on St. lege education is worth more than it used to be, and thus colleges random survey conducted by Valentine' Coven, eight will not Day, even though they are not running. should have more clout than ever before because they have the vote in the So, when you do visit the SU plunk-it box and drop your vote, numbers. Feb. 14 Student Union presidential make sure the names of Guy Ashford-Smith and Benjamin Reale What elections. Another eight said they good are the voiceless numbers of Humber College if they are printed clear on the ballot. would vote, and the rest didn't They are both running for SU presi- don't show up at noon today tn hear what this year's SU can- know. dent. Lisa Richardson has already been acclaimed SU Vice- President. didates have to offer in return for their vote of confidence? Eight of the students questioned As students, we must see through this mumbojumbo of an elec- When the majority doesn't know and couldn't care less, it said they will ba.se their votes on tion and vote. If we don't vote, then we can't hang from the con- makes it so easy for aspiring leaders to promise far more than the "meet the candidates " rally in the course balcony to gnash our teeth and say rude things about a bor- they can deliver and gives them, in tough concourse today at noon. times, a logical place to ing Ten people questioned college and a constipated SU. cast the blame— on the student. didn't know History has proved Humber students don't vote. In last year's For the candidates. this reason, the quality of leadership is dictated entirely by Presidential election, only 740 students voted out of college "Theres no campaign," said a pop- the student body whether it chooses to vote or not. ulation of 7,000i plus. Why the poor turnout? As if rising tuition one student. "I'm not going to fees, escalating bookstore prices, a poor vote for a piece of cardboard. Let's marking scheme and a very disabled SU, isn't see these guys. Where are they?" enough to compel us to vote. Guy Ashford-Smith and Benjamin Reale stuck Another student who said he have to their guns. Both have spent a great deal of time dreaming wouldn't vote said, "students don't up campaign ideas to get us to vote. They have done this because they believe really know who the better man is they have something to offer us. It is our obligation to recognize unless they're close friends. That them. way it sort of becomes a pop- Coven is an independent student newspaper publislied weekly by ularity contest." the Journalism Department, Humber College of Applied Arts and One student simply said: For Technology, Rexdale. Ontario M9W 5L7, 675-3111 ext. 514. Member what? What elections?" Students denied info; of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Established 1971, circulation 4,000 reporters want truths Publisher: J. I. Smith, co-ordinator. Journalism Program by Tom Sokoloski Our One of Coven's main functions is to provide Humber students with as much news about our school as possible. Unfortunately, Henry Stancu Editor some newsmakers doubt the students right-to-know. Robbie Innes Managing Editor mistake One example involves Ron Rankine, head of security. He feels a Ann Kerr Editorial Assistant difference in opinion involving a Pinkerton security guard and a Marisa Zuzich Last week Coven wrote that Features Editor visitor to Humber which resulted in a scuffle Dennis Stapinski, Student Af- shouldn't be Romano Kerber Entertainment Editor reported. Mr. Rankine said only that no charges were laid and Lee Rickwood fairs Coordinator, was moving Sports Editor refused to reveal details. to Lakeshore 1 as an Associate Brian Clark Chief Copy Editor Other Coven reporters say they sometimes get the run-around or Bruce Manson Placement Officer. Mr. Copy Editors similar lack of co-operation from officials. will Lakeshore John Curk, Peter Youell Staff Stapinski be at Photographers Thus, certain situations that would be of but only on interest to Coven Geoff Spark Staff Supervisor 1, Wednesday readers can't be reported. Students should have the right to know, Don Stevens mornings. Technical Adviser especially with the likelihood of tuition Coven also wrote that fees sky-rocketing. An education is expensive and students should know Martha Casson, Placement how their money is being used. Coordinator (North Campus), Vol. 9, No. 20 HuinbjBr |.vh. 12. im In addition, a misunderstanding like the one involving the will be at Lakeshore 1. She too Pinkerton security could have easily involved a student. stu- is moving, but only on Monday All dents should be mornings. aware of such occurrences and it's the Coven reporters' job to report them. The simple truth will suffice. Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979 Page 5 4 i Sports buff canH stop collecting i by Peter Youell The usual procedure, according There is much more to a sou- to Mr. Marin is to write to the venir than its sentimental value. sports club. They'll send photos Just ask Paul Marin, a first-year which Mr. Marin later sends back Public Relations student at to the athletes themselves. He can Humber. He's sitting on a sports tell you how each professional collection worth more than $18,000. team or player responds to their fans' requests. It took Mr. Marin 12 years to f*' build this mountain of athletic arti- Some noteworthy items included in collection facts. It all began when he wrote to the Marin include sou- his favorite hockey player, Cesare venirs of such teams as the Ana- Maniago of the Minnesota North heim Amigos and San Diego Friars Stars, and asked for an auto- (World Team Tennis), Chicago graphed photo. Fire and Portland Storm (of World Football), and the Vancouver Next he wrote every member of Blazers (World Hockey Associa- the team. The rest could be history, tion). These teams failed to stand if he could only get his collection the test of time, lasting just over a recognized in the Guinness Book of year. World Records. That is his ulti- The signatures that Paul Marin mate goal. treasures the most came from And why not? Do you know any- Maniago and the legendary Pele body who owns 11,236 autographed from the world of soccer. photos, 2,200 non-autographed Aside from his collection, Mr. photos, 12,316 sports clippings, 1002 Marin is hoping to work in a public decals or even a cushion auto- relations capacity with a sports graphed by the entire San Antonio franchise. He's applied for such Wings team of the defunct World p position with the Toronto Blue Jays Football League? baseball team. Mr. Marin is The collection began as a family thinking of opening a sports sou- project, but recently he's had to venir shop when he finishes his organize everything himself. Mr. course at Humber. Marin spends about two hours a There is no telling how big his

night on his collection. He's now collection will be by then but as it receiving an average of eight grows, so will its value and the letters a day. He mails out about saga of Paul Paul Marin spends about two hours 50 Marin's sports sou- — a night on his collection. He gets about eight letters a letters a week, spending well over venirs will continue to amaze day, and mails out 50 a week. All this costs him about $1,000 a year. $1,000 a year in postage. sports buffs everywhere.

Winter Madness .*** High jinks

l>hitUis h\ I'f'li'r )iiin'll . ) .

Page 6 Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979 Entertainment Max Webster show rock 'n' roll circus

by Peter Youell willing to challenge the principles Casual insanity, subtle lunacy; of rock music. The chunky guitar whatever the term used to chords and the droll vocals of describe Toronto's Max Webster leader Kim Mitchell went against rock band, don't forget to add the the grain. His comical antics ad- word t§lented. ded a humanistic quality to Max The rearranged Caps pub held Webster's music, reminding us Max Webster, Streetheart and just how much fun insanity can be. almost 1,000 sweaty, but jubilant fans last Monday. The audience The musical genius of Mitchell crowded the stage while the two was evident as the group went bands presented their own in- from melodic tunes such as Dia- terpretations of rock and roll. monds, Diamonds into chaotic Unfortunately, only Max rockers like High Class in Bor- Webster had anything refreshing rowed Shoes. They even did a reg- to offer. This four-piece group is gae version of The Party. pholo by Paul Milchhon Abbey Road's— Larry Wilce, Steve Lay and Charles Azzopardi pay a fine tribute to The Beatles. They play the music because they love it. Band resurrects the Bugs

by Paul Mitchison "We're totally into it,' says bass early days. Larry Wilce moves like Abbey Road really does sound a player Larry Wilce. He says they Paul McCartney, and guitarist lot like the Beatles. On Feb. 4, the aren't interested in adding any of Steve Kloess aspires to George audience at Caps was up and danc- their own material to their perfor- Harrison. ing mances, or changing the to those great songs from the Beatles While Abbey Road would call it a 1960's, recreated by a band from music to sound more in tune with a successful gig, there was one sour 70's Toronto that refuses to alter the audience by adding a disco note. Their sound man was livid beat, as originals. some imitators have. Ab- with the pub's acoustics. "This is This is a band that plays Beatles bey Road reveres the Beatles just the third-worst of at least 100

as they were. " music because they love it, and not places we've played, he said. Rick Kloess just because the audience wants to does vocals with a (The first two are local high hear it. style that John Lennon had in the schools. SPERANZA BROS Restaurant & Banquet Hall T«l. 676-1597 photo 220 HumlMrNiM Drive, Raxdal*. Ontario by Peter Yoiietl Max Webster— leader and guitar player Kim Mitchell performing at Caps last Monday. I Now fully licensed I I • under L.L.B.O. I Bogie at his SPECIALS best MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY in Casablanca iHMf Stock «vith pattina, Spaflhatti maatballs Minaatrona, V««l awoltini buttar and braad vaal spazzatino by Jackie Flood swing when Bogie is reunited with buttar and braad buttar and bread Anyone calling himself a movie an old love played by Ingrid $2.30 $2.65 $2.30 buff won't miss the chance to see a Bergman. Although she is married Humphrey Bogart classic. to a Czech patriot, when they meet THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY Casablanca, made and released to again they are still very much in Rigatoni Chickan atock/paatina Fattuccina theatres in 1942, will be playing in love, as their actions demonstrate roast chicfcan chickoii cacciatora vaal cutlat the lecture theatre this week. whenever they hear the soulful " buttar and braad buttar and braad buttar and braad Raising his upper lip and bearing tune "As Time Goes By. those teeth, tough-guy Bogie is at $2.66 $2.30 $2.85 Humphrey Bogart does not let his best in this suspense thriller set his fans down in this Warner in the North African PIZZA port of Brothers film. Casablanca com- SPAGHETTI DINNERS Casablanca. pares favorably to other Bogie A thick crustad pizza covarad and a doubia layar $paghatti with ragu sauca . $2.20 Bogart plays a hard-boiled (soft Hicks like Treasure of the Sierra $pagatti with buttar $1.70 of frash mozzaralla chaasa. on the inside of course) cafe owner Madre. The Big Sleep and The Rigatoni with ragu aauca . . $2.20 named Rick. World War II is in full Maltese Falcon. Fattuccina with ragu aauca $2.20 Daap diah amall Madlum larga Qnocchi with ragu aauca . . $2.20 Chaasa pizza $2.60 $3.70 $4.60 Maat ravioli with ragu aauca $2.60 1 topping 2.96 4.30 6.40 Minaatona soup $ .80 2 topping 3.46 4.90 a.10 :A.E.LtPAGE Baaf stock with pastina $ .60 3 toppif>g 3.90 6.40 6.80 Chickan iiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiilill A. E. LePage Ont. Ltd. atock with paatina $ .60 4 topping 4.30 6.90 7.60 1174 Albion Road SECOND DISH Choosa from oniona, graan pappars, papparoni, olivas, axtra chaaaa. mushrooms, acciugha. Rexdale, Ontario Cutlat parmiaan styla $2.46 741-9170 Vaal cutlat $2.46 Roaat baaf $2.46 SIDE DISH $p«natino of vaal with potatoaa $2.46 Cookad vagatablaa .96 Maat balla with sauca $1 .96 $ Mixad aalad $ .76 Italian aausaga with aauca or grilat ... $1 .96 Franch frias, small . . Vaal scaloppina 36c larga . $ .70 $2.46 Mashad potatoas Vaal awohlRi friad $ .36 or with sauca .... $2.46 Mixad mushrooms, Roaat chickan paas, baana $ .96 // $1 .96 Let the proven results Chickan caedatora $1 .96 COLD SANDWICHES Asaortad friad fiah $3.46 Salama, mortadalla, speak Oraan pappars $1.96 capicollo, chaasa for themselves" lattuca and tomato Arancini Sparanza spacial $1 .96 $1 .36 Franch firoa amall . . 36« larga ... $ .70 DESERTS

lulian paatry . ] % .50 Appla pia BEVERAGES $ .45 Relax with the knowledge that your real estate

lea craam, . small . . 80« larga ... $ .70 Exproaao coffaa requirement are being handled by professionals. Join $ .$o Jallo $ .60 Canadian coffaa $ .30 the group of satisfied customers. If you have any ques- MHk. small 36« larga $ .60 tions regarding your real estate needs call Paul Swartz (a $oft drink, small .... 36* largo .... $ .60 FREE DELIVERY former T«a $ .30 Humber College student) at 651-5296. Lunch or dinnar aarvad at tita tabia will coat an additional 10% .

Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979 Page 7 Pick a president

continued from page 1 I oil must meet the needs of the students and listen to their opinions. He added that council needs rebuilding. "SU council must be made into a unified council committed to SU for the students," he said. "If I am elected, I will make sure council works as a team." Mr. Reale felt SU has not been effective in communicating with the students and he said SU must strive to do a better job. He said he will design activities to make use of the Student Centre. "The main issue here is to generate more student interest. SU must interest students with unique entertainment." explained Mr.

Reale. "I can't say I'll do this or that. However, I can say I will work in the best interest of the students." Both candidates admit SU must receive student imput and have suggested that SU meetings be advertised and opened to all students. Mr. Reale said the council meetings could be conducted in the Lecture Theatre.

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH!

+ Second Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic.

+ February 20 and 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Concourse.

+ Donors of the first clinic are able to give again.

+ Red Cross Trophy awarded to division with most donors.

One of the displays— supplied by number's Landscape Technology students for this year's REMEMBER... Ontario Landscape Congress, held at the Sheraton Centre, is now on display in the concourse. ONCE IS NOT Students gain prestige ENOUGH! at landscape conference

by Peter Durrant people in the industry a chance to the industry," says third-year stu- Practical experience, self- look at new landscape equipment, dent Scott Weaver. "The people satisfaction and prestige are what chemicals for pest control and new from the association were very GOLDEN some third-year Landscape paving equipment. More than 50 pleased with our display." Technology students say they displays were shown at the con- The students noted the landscap- CRUST gained from supplying the Ontario gress, some from as far away as ing industry thinks highly of BAKERY Landscape Congress with a major British Columbia and Ohio. number's course. They feel it's unique because it offers display last week. New contacts The students were asked to build everything from landscape design NUMBER 27 the display by the Association of 'The congress also gave us a to construction engineering. PLAZA Landscape Contractors, who spon- chance to establish contacts within Six other schools also took part sored this annual event. This 743-0719 year's congress ran from Jan. 28- 30 at Toronto's Sheraton Centre. Landscape student John Hannah Home Made: says the group chose to build a SRI CHINMOY IN CONCERT gave viewers BREAD natural setting that An Evening of Spiritual Music and Meditation the impression "they were out in PASTRIES the bush." SATURDAY, FEB. 17th at 8:00 p.m. LASAGNA "We started the project just MEAT PIES before Christmas," says Mr. Han- OISE AUDITORIUM SAUSAGE nah. "We used natural trees, pine DON UTS .'^nd birr*h, and had a waterfall and 252 Bloor street West wai.erway running through the dis- for information: 923-6343 Admission Free play." Special Price on Wedding Cakes The congress gives students and

HOWTO INOULfiC YOUR PASSION cmisx mo rORMCTUIIEIMaNO 745-3513 ONA STARVING STUDENTS BUDGCT.

Shanghai Restaurant Toronto Camera understands You can save money on film and that students don't have a developing; on cameras, and lot of bread to spend on theirj accessories, or on dark- HtMBKR 27 PLAZA photography. Or anything «î5r room equipment. And the IO(t lillVIBKK COLLKGE BLVD., ETOBICOKE else for that matter. Student Card even entitles To help, we've created you to special discounts in Offer ôod until February 28th the Toronto Camera our Hi Fi and Video Shop. Student Card. A man/ellous little The Toronto Camera item that entitles you, the \tnt gel: Chirken Chop Suey student, to ^^^ Student Card. It's a great special prices on just about everything •1 Sweet & Sour ('hicken Balls way for you to indulge. Pick up that isn't already I (Ihirken Fried Rice The Student Card on sale at 90 Roll at Toronto I Kfi^ I Toronto Camera. Camera. I OFF I Regular Per Person: $3.15 I you save: .90 I Present this ad, i^yV.^'V • 340 Yonge St., 597-1891 Kxpirt's YOU PAY ONLY: $2.25 opposite Sams Ôpen Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 hVI). 2B. I«)7*)

MMP' !

SPORTS

Page 8 Coven, Monday, Feb. 12, 1979

Squash at centre by night and day

by Howard Berger formulated two programs for staff and students. Humber students who feel the The first game of squash is their racket program is offered free to anyone at the have a great opportunity to do college. Those in- their thing with the recent opening terested in playing squash may do so between of the Gordon Wragg Centre at the the hours of 7 a.m. and North Campus. 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Courts can be booked up to one day The centre contains three in advance. regulation-size, international The second program is offered to squash courts, and Gary college personnel and the general Noseworthy, a teaching master in public. For those who feel the 7 to the Human Studies division, has 3:30 time interferes with their :s'w^t«[^i-r.^.;(r schooling or sleep, they may join a community squash club at a cost of pholo by /'. Youell Few using $70 per semester. Members can Not this time— Andy^Tersigni (4) fans in an attempt to beat Centennial goalie Bill Griffiths. play from 3:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., in- Griffiths couldn't hold the Centennial fort alone as Hawks swamped the Colts 8-0. student centre cluding weekends. For beginners, or those experts by Mark Dwyer who would like to further enhance headed for playoffs Humber students are not taking their skills, Mr. Noseworthy will Hawks full advantage of the Gordon be holding an orientation meeting Wragg Student Centre, according on Feb. 15. The instructional even- to Kim McFayden, a supervisor of ing will cost one dollar, which in- with two more victories the complex. Many do not know cludes coffee and other treats. club is reaching its peak for the that as long as they are taking a However, members of the squash by Peter Youell With just four minutes to play, playoffs. Humber course, they are entitled club will be admitted free of The Humber Hawks drew the Crozier fed Gord Lorimer the The Bruins were keyed up for to full privleges in the centre, she charge. curtain on two local playoff con- puck. Lorimer dropped a pass to Humber but in the end it was the Shutt just the blue said. Mr. Noseworthy says the tenders Feb. 1 and 3. They edged over Sheridan trio of Gord Lorimer, Dana Shutt response to the squash program the Sheridan Bruins 4-3 in Oakville line and before the Sheridan goalie A fitness program is also being and Greg Crozier who finished his started slowly, "but it has picked and returned to Westwood arena could turn head, Shutt had offered, them off. They combined for three and personal exercise up a bit over the past few weeks." where they pounded Centennial blasted a 25-foot slapshot past his schedules will Hawk goals including the winner. be designed. Free AJiyone interested in the squash Colts 8-0. glove for the winning goal. The Hawks built a 3-1 lead, but exercise classes for muscle and club should contact either Mr. Hawks coach Peter Maybury The Hawks lost the services of heart toning are available the boisterous Sheridan crowd and Noseworthy at ext. 364, or Chris was pleased with the outcome of forward Brian Dudgeon with a registration is not necessary. managed to pick the home team Morton at ext. 526. both performances. He feels the severe groin injury. Maybury up. Mark Lipnicky and Andy Ter- feels his team cannot afford to lose signi picked up costly third period players of his quality. penalties which didn't please Centennial offered far less coach Maybury. resistance in their match. They "They were uncalled for out- ESSAYS GOT YOU DOWN? but were completely outclassed in side of those penalties, we played a their 8-0 defeat to the Hawks. Only some courageous goaltending by Colts' Bill Griffiths prevented the Humber 4 LEARN TO DO EFFECTIVE RESEARCH score from entering double figures. Hawk forwards were al- Sheridan 3 TO ORGANIZE AND OUTLINE! lowed to skate unmolested around TO WRITE EFFECTIVE DRAFTS! his goal. TO EDIT YOUR OWN FINAL COPY! Gord Lorimer and Peter Cain Humber 8 scored three goals each. Mike Dudziak and Mark Lipnicky scored Centemiial the other Hawk goals. It was an easy night in goal for Len Smith. DROP IN to the perfect third period. We slowed The Sheridan Bruins visit the game down completely." Westwood Arena for a return Sheridan finally managed to beat engagement this Saturday. This LANGUAGE Hawk goalie Len Smith. Smith had match will be televised by played a superb game, robbing the Maclean-Hunter Cable TV. It will Bruins of numerous scoring oppor- also be the last game for the tunities. The game was tied 3-3 Hawks before they begin the DEVELOPMENT mid-way through the third period. playoffs.

CENTRE Interview Workshops

ANYTIME fof 9:00 to 4:15 covering: E345 t«*:^5;^"^^'v^; i''>^*'^^^;:: in room ^*J^»J '^ On-Campus Interviews DONT WAIT TILL THE LAST MOMENT DROP IN NOW AND IMPROVE YOUR GRADES sessions:

8:30 a.m. OR 4:30 p.ni.

FOR 1. HOUR ANY THURSDAY FROM GET INDIVIDUAL ASSISTANCE WITH: JANUARY 18, 1979 WRITING READING SPEECHES NOTE TAKING TO ESSAYS STUDY SKILLS PRESENTATIONS FEBRUARY 22, 19^9 TIME ORGANIZATION TTAKE- ir M£ ISN'T YCm RRST INClUSIVr REPORTS STUDY HABITS RESUMES EXAM PREPARATION

location: c-133 — placement centre

[ ACI I HUMAN STUDIES DIVISION I ONE lOUR SESSION IS COMI'LLTC, PLAN TO ATTEND ABOUT ONE WEEK PRIOR TO YOUR Ofvl-CAMPUS INTERVIEW.