HUM3E COLLEGE^ f^CK Li AHY Qf* Treat!
Servini^ the Humber XJoUege community since J971 7 Thursday Lake students search for Andrea Oct. 25, 1990 playing with a friend in a sandbox Scott Nicholls, Co-ordinator of search was well organized and he by Diane Rhoden near her home on Coatsworth Cre- the Law and Security program at was glad that he could play a small Vol. 19, NifTS As many as 200 students from sent. Lakeshore said he was contacted role. Lakeshore campus helped Metro A body believed to be Andre's by Metro Police Monday and "I am just glad to do my part,
Police last Thursday and Friday in was found Tuesday moming in a asked if he could gather some and fortunately I had a lot of time
the search of a missing six-year- maintenance room located on the volunteers to help in the search. on my hands because I didn't have old girl. roof of her apartment building. No "I was very impressed with the any classes," said Rumble. What's Inside Andrea Atkinson was last seen positive identification had been turnout," said Nicholls. "An During the search all the volun- around lunchtime, Sunday Oct. 14 mad^^ at press time. overwhelming number of students teers had to form a human chain came out dispite the weather. which helped them cover a lot of Braving the rain and wind, ground, said Rumble. Graffiti defaces wall of HCtOO radio station volunteer students spent approx- Another public search for the Humber building imately 12 hours combing Taylor six year old was to be organized ... page 2 Creek Park (between Don MLljs for Sunday but was called off. may lose licence bid and Don Valley Parkway), for any Police Constable Jackson of 55 clues to aid their search for the division said there are over 10,000 Walk home service in- by Virginia A. Nelson missing youngster who was be- possible abductions, runaways or troduced at residences Number's radio station, HC 100. has run into a snag in its efforts to get lieved to be abducted. cases of missing children a year in ... page 3 an FM licence. First-year Law and Security the city and it is "a slow and te- Station manager Jerry Chomyn said he received a letter from the student, Philip Rumble said the dious process." Humber flashback Departnrient of Communications on October 22 slating there was a * problem with the proposed frequency, 91.7 FM. ... page 5 "After our application sat on their desk since January, they decided 1990 Unfied Way Campaign there might be possible interference if a number of things happen," said Schedule of Events Chomyn. Also uiside ... The frequency 91.7 FM is owned by CBC in St. Catharines. The October 28 CN Tower Climb — 9:30 ajtf. possible interference may occur if another station takes over and wants to Y serve the Toronto area. If this happens, CKHC, HCIOO'snewcall letters, October 29 KickofT in Student Centre would be blocked out. with '^Mobile Mike'' — 12:00 noon little Halloween his- A Chomyn disagrees. "No one has ever applied for it. Why should October 30, 31 Casino — 9:00 a.m. tory someone want to serve Toronto from St. Catharines on a community and November 1 ... page 7 station?" The lower bands on the dial are designated for educational FM and October 31 PoolA^ideo Challenge — 9:00 a.m. comnounity Avoiding date rape stations only. California Dreamin' Pub — 7:00 p.m. The Department of Communications offered Chomyn the option of ' ... page 8 going to a higher band and competing with the commercial frequencies. November 1 Auction (Brampton) —. 7:00 p.m. But Canadian Radio Television and Telecommunications Commission November 2 Charles Arnold Tarot Readings — Night of the Living (CRTC) put a freeze on new FM stations on a higher band. 9:00 a.m. Dead movie review HClOO was allawed to propose a new lower ,^band station because lower bands are not affected freeze. by the \ , ... page 9 Canvassing^ Almond Sales aiid the Residents' Challenge The best possible route, said Chomyn, is a temporary licence until the will continue throughout the week. situation does occur. "We will look for a new frequency when it happens," Chomyn said. COVEN SUPPORTS THE UNITED WAY And in sports ... "I don't usually give up too easily on things. I m still optimistic."
Hockey Hawks take first win ... page 11
Quote of the week
**We*re not talk* ing about change ing the face of Camida or declar* ing war on !raq. It's abmii placing roek *n roB.*'
Jerry Chomyn StetkNi Mamiw HCm PtMtTO MY JANH'R IINO Gretl Mt^ilory abovt Umm, wtmrn art you?^ a patch or niiurtjMk o* Pumpkin be among lh«m? From all of us up here at CovtH « have iMUfTM Ut III «all fbr llM Arrival of All Hallowt* Evf . Cftiild IIm a mI^ and liappy HallowMn. .
Page 2 Thursday, October 25, 1990 Coven Staff, administration, sign^ health and safety agreemenp
\ by Linda Erskine
An agreement between Humber's faculty, support staff, administra- tion and the Ministry of Labour has been signed to set up a Health and Safety Committee for all employees. The mandate, which took two years to be^igned,-Jooks at safeguards for air quality, and investigates accidents, safety procedures and preven- tions.
President of the Support Union Howard Payne said all employees from faculty and administration to secretaries and kitchen staff are included. "It doesn't matter if they are full or part-time employees," he said. The mandatetOdtT'a long time in coming. "Finally, after two years of PHOTO BY TRA(-\ ANIH:R.S0N debating,' it is signed," Payne said. strange was scrawled on the greenhouses. The college hasn't You CQII thSt Qrt?^^ This me^ge Ken Cohen, director of Physical Resources, said there was 4( delay graffiti in years. one has claimed responsibility. because aU participating parties couldn't agree on the aspects of the b^n defaced by No ^ mandate. "The debating was a long and «Iow process," said Cohen. "No one could agree on the mandate, so the Ministry of Labour was called." Graffiti defaces college On October 18, Payne; John Huot, president of the faculty union; Dr. Robert Gordon, president of Humber College and Ministry representa- tives officially signed of the building, read: HCLA de- "It's unfortunate because the mandate. Tracey Anderson The committee is of by mands new pres. & better things like this raise the operating made up appointed representatives from manage- ment and the elected members from.the two unions. Payne said there are Hubber's G building was de- parking. cost of the college." " still positions to be filled. ' faced with a rare casern" graffiti Jeynes said he doesn't know ^ Jeynes said he didn't warn to vandalism two weeks ago. said who's responsible. "I haven't got guess on the cost of removing the Gary Jeynes, superintendent of In- a clue." said Jeynes, "but anyone graffiti but suspects it may be ex- side Services. who is caught vandalizing our Leisure enrolment down pensive because the wall is ' 'This is th^first type of vandal- property will be dealt with inter- Kathryn Barber, manager of finished in sprayed stucco. by Virginia A. Nelson ism of that nature in a number of nally or through Metro Police." project development said the re- years," said Jeynes. Jeynes said he suspects the van- "It's generally very porous and Enrolment is up overall this cession may be the cause of the 27 The message, spray^painted in dalism was done after the spray paint just soaks right. It's year, but it's down by nearly 30 per cent drop. letters west wall large black on the OctoberflPi pub on October 1 1 like a sponge," he said. percei^Lin leisure-type programs. Mary Bendetti, manager of pro- ject development said, "because of the economic times, students" priorities tend to shift to more job oriented courses."
Leisure, hobbies, general in-,,/'f^ teresj, sports and recreation are the types of programs affected by the decrease. Specific courses in- clude: cooking for better health at home, social and ballroom danc- GAY STUDENTS ing, sailing, and psychic aware- ness. technology up
piese types of programs have nol/bottomed out, they are just sig- of nificantly down from last year, ALLIANCE and no teacher has lost his or her job said Benedetti.
Barber said last year there were over 5,500 students enrolled in these classes and this year there are less than 4,000.
Enrolment for the leisure-type programs "usually relates to good HUMBER economic times," said Benedetti. In the 1982 recession enrolment in these types of programs was low even though business and technol- ogy departments were booming. Last year there were over 1,600 students in technology and this year there are about 300 more. COLLEGE ^ fun classes
(G.S.A.H.C) "People are spending their lei- sure time working longer hours and continuing their education to -TV get promotions or better jobs" and therefore do not have the jtime or money to invest in course}* that are not career-oriented, said Barber. WE ARE OPEN TO GAY MEN, GAY WOMEN, These fun classes appeal to stu- dents because they give the stu- dents a reason to break the mono- tony of the regular work day and to AND GAY POSITWE INDIVIDUALS go out and meet people. The one course that does not
seem to be down in enrolment is ' the Sailing Program. Scott Hughes, project co-ordinator of the sailing program said "our PLEASE CALL programs are for the the mobile FOBi/IORE INFORMATION crowd. After (the students) pay their bills, they still have enough money for leisure." KEVIN AT NORTH SAC ... The only difference Hughes noticed this year is people are waiting. until the last minute to sign up for the sailing courses. "People are hesitant to give out money for a long period of time, or too far in advance." said Hughes.
675-5051 "When the econotnic times UHKsen up in a year or so, (enri>l- mem) should in>prove aijain," said BeneUtfUi. o Coven Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page 3 Operation Walk Home fighting campus crime* DAILY MENU
The idea was brouglit up at a service, said for now tjje service is MONDAY . hy Luuru Tachini recent residence floor meeting by averaging two~ trips per night. A handful of residence students a Pre-Music General Arts and Sci- * "If everyone' who woi-ks at the Cream of Asparagus Soup 99 are getting together to help protect ence student, Andrew Henry, and Woodbine Centre is getting out at the neighborhood from rising an Ambulance and Emergency a specific time we'll make sure Chicken Pot Pie .*<}.50 crime. student, Tim Conners, who orga- they meet (us) at a certain place
Operation Walk Home provides nized the system. and we'll make one trip," said Lasanga & Salad . » • • 3-39 a free service to Humber-areaYesi- "I was walking with a friend McPhee. He also said if there is dents who have to walk alone at who mentioned the high crime rate anyone who has to leave later they Octoberiest Sausage on a bun. night. The .students live on the in the area, so I asked if they had a will make the extra trip. French Fries 2.39 sixth floor of building R and are on bus which brought people home According to Tim Debemardi, call until the late hours of tiie within walking distances," said a Law and Security student from Shrimp Fried Rice 1.59
night, "Sfeven days a weeL Henry. "Since we didn't, I Xakeshore campus, the person
Most of the volunteers are thought it would be a good idea to doesn't have to live in residence to Cheddar Cheese Omelette 2.65 available at night but there is al- start a walk-home service." beeligible for the service. Thegpr- ways .someone there if they're James McPhee, a Radio Broad- vice is available to both males and Fish & Chips with Coleslaw 2.69 needed during the day. cast student who volunteers for the females; although so far, the ser- vice has only been used by females. TUESDAY "Most times there are a lot of us available to go when people call us Chunky Beef Vegetable Soup .99 since we're just sitting around doing nothing," said Debemardi. Weinerschnitzel with Lemon Wedge 3.90 "My field is all^foout helping peo-, 2.99 pie, so I'm doing what I love to Spaghetti with Meatballs do. Besides it's good exercise. '-' Most of the volunteers said the Corned Beef Sandwich on Light Rye winter will be no threat to the ser- with French Fries 2.69 vice. In fact, Connors said he thinks the demand will be much I^Turkey Fried Rice 1.59 higher during the winter. Kim Paulkinghorn, a Travel ^We^tem Omelette 2.65 and Tourism student said she's with Coleslaw 2.69 already used the service and it's a Fish & Chips great idea. "The guys are good friends and very trustworthy," Paulkinghorn said. "They're al- WEDNESDAY ways available." "We're just a bunch of really French Canadian Pea Soup 99 nice guys," said Debemardi and 3.59 McPhfee in unison. "I'd rather see B.B.Q. Chicken us walking in the pouring rain than Stufjed Baked Potato au Gratin. Salad . . 2.79 seeing or reading about a rdpe in the papers," said McPhee. Fresh Roast Beef on a Bun McPhee said they provide this service for the safety of others in with B.B.Q. Sauce. French Fries 2.89
PHOTO BY TOM BROtKKIBANK hope that others would do it for Vegetarian Fried Rice with Egg 1.59 Just a buneh of nice guys — Walk-home crew: (front) them in the same situation. The service can be reached by Timothy Harvey, JeCT Mardling , Tim Connors; (middle) Shawn Denver Omelette 2.65 contacting the R building's McEwan, Joe Downey; (back) James MacPhee. switchboard at 675.3393. Fish & Chips with Coleslaw 2.69 Union and management disagree THURSDAY over standard Tomato and Macaroni Soup .99 workload form Pork Chop Suey with Spring Roll & Soya Sauce Rice 2.99 by Debbie Morrissey "The college has made the decision to pay teachers a much lower rate for CE (courses) than for The faculty union and college management are in Ravioli with Tomato Sauce & Parmesan day courses. They get paid half, or, in many cases, disagreement on the future of Continuing Education 2.79 less than half of what they get teaching day courses," Cheese. Salad faculty. said Huot. A recent arbitration ruling at Canadore College, in on French Bread, But Hook said the college cannot afford to pay all Grilled Ham and Cheese North Bay, ruled all faculty assignments must be teachers full-time wages. said about 85 percent of Fries 2.49 recorded on the Standard Workload Form (SWF). He French CE instructors are part-time and therefore get the This ruling may or may not affect Humber's Con- part-time wage of $35 an hour. Chicken Fried Rice 1.59 tinuing Education (CE) instructors. "We test^$35 an hour by finding out how many The SWF is a teacher's weekly workload record; it people want to teach here; we are not having prob- Mushroom Omelette 2.65 records how much time teachers spend in class, on lems recruiting. When wiupffered less (money) we afeparation, evaluation, and time spent with students 2.69 did have problems," saiorHook. Fish & Chips with Coleslaw
Page 4 Thursday, October 25, 1990 Coven EDITORIAL Co\itii ®
Publisher — Nancy Burt Editor — Douglas Duke Editorial/Insight — Chris Thompson Managing Editor — Tom Brockelbank Arts — Dante Sanguigni News Editors — Janet Keown Jamie Monastyrski Nancy DiGironimo Sports — Joe Suzor Sue Gargiulo Cartoonist — Joey Defreitas Copy Editor — Carol MofTatt Advertising — Alan Maitland Photo Editor — Ian Penke Sherry Hruska Lifestyle Editor — Tia Chiericos Staff Adviser — Terri Amott Technical Adviser — Don Stevens
ESTABLISHED 1971 an independeni college newspaper produced weekly by the students of Humber College 205 Humber College Blvd., Etobicoke. Ont. M9W 5L7 /^-* Main newsroom. L23I (416)675-3111, Ext. 45I3/,.45I4
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Advertising deadline Monday 1 1 a.m. Radio racism?
' North Campus' own radio station may not get a licence. Not this year anyway.
This is unfortunate for Humber stu> (svvjjio would probably have taken great pride in tuning int^ their^jrollege station while relaxing at home. But the snags res^ )le foP the lost bid are symptoms of a much greater illness. The Canadian Radio Television and Telecommunications Com- mission (CRTC) is not interested in non-commercial radio. This was made perfectly clear this past summer when an opening on the FM dial was awarded to a country and western station rather than a dance-oriented one. Criticism of the decision was widespread. The first accusation
was of racism; some believed it blatant in the choice of a white music form over a predominantly black one. " The second was of crass commercialism; critics, particularly those in the arts, saw the decision as an attempt to boost the Letters Editor: Canadian music industry by the promotion of a music form that to the gold-record successes as k.d. lang and had given Canada such Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Without the help of Humber's Blue Rodeo. re: Hawks finish exhibition sea- That's the way to tell them, local newspaper, the task of get- HC lOO's bid could provide the CRTC with the perfect chance to son winles^*. Anne Decraemer! It's great to see ting our message across to the demonstrate good faith. The station would service two groups — What was they're final exhibi- the spirit you had in your letter (re: thousands of students studying tion record. 0-1, 0-2, 0-3. here would be next to seriously neglected by commercial radio — the under 2 1 s and the Letters to the Editor, October 18, impossible. the black community. The federal Department of Cominunications is — This headline main be true but 1990). There are so many things As United Way week nears,
is it accurate? Is this the type of that go on here at Humber and I we need all the help possible to running interference with the bid,: reporting that the courses/editors wonder, "Who the hell made this educate the students of the plight The CRTC and the federal Department of Communications of Humber permit! Or I am being decision?" I agree with Ms. De- of Toronto's down and out. The obviously do not care about either group, or about college radio. to critical to expect accurate arti- craemer's letter, but that's just the fact that the United Way helps ev- Their dealings with HClOO station manager Jerry Chomyn are cle in the Humber student paper. tip of the iceberg of Humber's ery third person in Toronto is evidence of that. Perhaps the next time there is a bid placed for a The first in a bitch series management problems. testament to the work this great dial position is the bid should tack western on the whoever making Joe Hale Not only is the new library agency does for our city. It also end of their description and vow to play the Cowboy Junkies Ski Area Management beautiful in design, you can also shows how much work, time and regularly. get a great work-out without hav- effort is still required to make our A rapping Margo Timmins might attract a whole new audience. ing to go to the gym. Great time home a better place for everyone. (Ed. note — Coven reserves the management, eh? Seriously, the The only way for this to happen right to edit letters for clarity and issue of not being able to use the is for people to know about it, and grammatical errors. We\ve elevators is one that all students Coven has done a great job help- waived that right for this letter. No. graffiti please should pay attention to. It's a ing us spread the message. Hope- right. It would be interesting to fully, the United Way campaign know how many students or staff will see more of Coven, and Graffiti is not free advertising. have ever been to the fifth floor. Coven will see more of us.
it something tb say to Why is that whenever some people have Dear Editor: Being a marketing student I Andrew Hammans thick Publicity Director the rest of the world they resort to spray cans of paint and I'm responding to the letter have learned the most important ri^agic markers to get their point across? in factor of any business: always try Humber College Students* printed the October 1 8 issue . As to satisfy the customer's needs. United Way Campaign Bathroom stalls and college walls obviously make too tempting I read this letter, it occurred to me Humber College is a business and an easel for the (ahem!) artistic talents of some of the Humber just how many people out there can only think about themselves. and all Humber College students College population. I guess those responsible for the message on are customers and we deserve . Another thing also came to the west wall of G building couldn't resist using the large blank mind: ^ LETTERS. how petty! satisfaction. From all the post- space on the stucco structure to enlighten the masses. secondary schools available, for I live in residence on the fifth a box in froitt of the If you see some- But why can't these people just stand up on reason or another, we all floor and I climb those stairs (both one main entrance and appeal to students and faculty verbalJy? Cer- ways) at least five times a day chose Humber. Satisfy us or we thing on our pages tainly this a cheaper of expression, unless of business else- would be mode without giving it just might take our a second that makes your course, humility is a higher price to pay than a can of spray paint. thought. This doesn't include the where. I know that George Brown from College has elevators available to Remaining nameless and faceless is guaranteed to save them stairs I climb to get f^*hiy,classes blood boil, tickles all disabled and able students'V paying this price. , and the ones in the library too. throughout their campuses. youfr fancy, or just Graffiti costs us all. Money needed to remove the thoughts of And no, I haven't had a heart a lighter note, if you ever do attack or injured myself. 1 very On these individuals is taken out of college fees which are p^id by am prompts you to ex- get the energy, come up to the fifth lucky to be able to climb stairs. I students, most of whom don't give a dam about petty messages. don't take this luxury for granted. floor. The view's great and you press your valued For those who feel that they have something to say, there are Also^how dare you suggest that can almost see your car! better ways to advertise. opinion, don't hesi- no one else could climb five Dana Shaw Coven for example. 3rd Year Marketing floors, twice a day? I've done it , tate to drop us a line
many times and I still don't de- IINMIimHIIIIIHIINIHIIIIIIHIIININIIIIIIIHitHimililllHimHIHNINHHNHIHHHINIIIimilN mand access to the library ele- at the Coven office in for Andrea vator. Yeas a / to Lakcshorc students' help in the search L231 with your name I suggest you worry about Atkinson Dear Editor: issues thai are more relevant such and student card. I would like to thank CovtM (§r as... how to alleviate the parking the tremendous show of support be problem. We'd happy to Nays 11 ' U) being HH) old to go trick or-7rcating they have given the Public Rela- Xylene Punnewaert tions students during this United hea^from you! Phamuicy Aaakitant Prosrwn MNimNNNWINIIIIiillMIIMIIIIIIIMI^ Way campaign "
Coven Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page 5
INSIGHT -^ Humber Flashback Story
the pfqper, and according to Osier fee hike of "We wanted to take on admi- by Undo Erskine Stewait, the name SQiditaU. nistration and bring an anti- Enquiring minds can finally "It was boring," said Ste- /?_v Diana Leone racist stance to the paper." this attempt lasted eigfir be put to rest regarding one wart, A meeting was called Ten years ago rent at Osier resi- by n^onths. pedlar question: what does Stewart and the editoi^ to de- increased 16 per cent. It 1980 deftce was approached to take the name Coven stand for? "I cide on the name for the new went from from $1 10 a month if ' Oreig Stewart, the first edi-..„ over as «!itOT," said Stewart. newspaper. paid by semester to $ 1 25 a month. tor of Coven and now a pub- "I agreed on two conditions Around the same time, For those paying monthly it went I pick own lished author wittfking in the r— ttiat could my communications litera- to a month. and from $120 $135 The that Ministry of Tourism tells the editorial staff and we ture professor Walt Osier residence was. home to 300 McDayter tale. change the name." was organizing a three-day COVEN female nursing students. "First," said Stewart, Coven had eight editors occult seminar. Humber Colk|c of Applied ArU A Technology The rent increase resulted from "you ^lave to realize that. appointed by Stewart. "We "Everyone was caught up 'htctfce t»lt immoral higher energy and maintenance Humber has had threeiK)llege were a bunch of spit and vine- iti)l!lis seminar and with find- costs. David Deaves, then chair- iliiidldrcls unfair new^p»apers: Ad Ho4^ Hum- gar journalists," said Stewart. iiig a name for the newspap- man of the Finance Committee drum wndfmzlly. Coven." er," he said: When the editors said the increase "is not jnuch" Ad Hoc was the first news- and writers met to discuss the and that "rent increases are intro- pa^r ran by Humber College. name, second-year student liiillHiiilii^li Hi I will ifn Iia iMIijyiilliii 'A-' duced only to defer costs". It folded in 1970 after funding Valerie Murray found the im- w* l»riw. M*«i at mt to ttm lilw. U Mra ^ito -m« tolpi m apui A spokesman for the Rent Re- was pulled by the administra- 'age of a coven of witches, •>>*-* t^^^^i>..-;> tar lb* ^., 3M amiM. • «neli» CMjrt* H»m n#ci Ow- view Board of Ontario said the irV 'Myntt '. ."*' ^^ ** v**"" ""** ^o'****' ' tion, said Stewart. Patrick W9 1 fCfl^V J^'-.rTtet-t AMftMlMUM m Mm taM i( m.~ to mM plotting andjplanning dasterly provincial guideline which sets I WPSL^J"^^^ ""^ « '^ " **''^ kM «M ««r ntei Gore, a journalism instructor, deeds was perfect fortiiepqp- rent increases at an annual max- wMted to offer journalism er. And so the name Coven nv^ii^ii m il .ai iMnftli.-i.MM. . c'ttiamj.itw— imum of six per cent did not apply students a chance to work on a v was bom. for hospital affiliated and educa- real-life^ newspaper, to get wanted to change the tional residences. "We them Involved in reporting world, knock the administra- Today, rent at H umber's own and layout. tion and- stir trouble," said residence is a whopping $325 a -IS TfilS THE PL«;e f Hwn-drmn was the name Stewart. month or $1,250 a semester. 1 wonder what Deaves thinks of these prices today! Pub limit nixed TALK
limitishould be lifted. Well, it was. 1981 Every evening at pub, a two H3Aa ticket limit was enforced after 10:30. Between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. students could buy as many tickets Pub's rules as they wished. may change Margaret Hobbs, pub manager, BACK said that before II p.m. students k; Gv7 Haa the baar tktal limit did not cause would buy all the beer they could. Funhcr changci 10 pub niJe* say tnajor proMeias. He said the Kathryne McKinney Paul Leardi llneHipa for beer were cased and Buy be onhcominf , fojlowini i "There were still tables full of SltidcBU Atiociilioft CouDcil tha eveniag weia well 1st year Pharmacy Assistant 2nd year Travel and Tourism (SAC) ccfnmJOM to be held udav Armairong added In 1982, Humber students had Formerly Quattro Hair Fashion 1982 to be extra careful when getting off the Wilson bus. On November 1, students lay down on the pavement of Humber STUDENTS: College Blvd. to draw attention to their need for a crosswalk. The students stopped traffic and acted as crossing guards to allow '^SCOU/N/T safe passage across the street. A number of people had been hurt crossing the road and a peti- ON HAIr CUTS! tion was signed by students and TTC drivers who supported the cause .- After a student had been clipped WOODBINE CENTRE by tt car the week before, the pro- 500 REXDALE BLVD. test bn>uuht attention lo the real TEL: 674-5520 ixsue: vitely. , Pagt 6 Thursday, October 25, f990 Cbveif New psych nursing program Residence to incur $100,000 deficit President, of, Instruction Richard appear negative. by Kenneth Greer Hook sard the program is a "bad He said the worst possible sce- Despite a forecasted $100,000 business plan, when just looking nario was used to arrive at those deficit, Humber's Board of Gov- at it money wise." ", » figure's. ernors (BOG) approved a new According to Hook,' the pro- Board member and Marketing nursing program last Monday Instructor jected loss is misleading. He said Werner Loiskandl night. the deficit is created by the fund- asked Humber President Robert The psychiatric nursing prog- ing mechanism, not by the Gordon how the board ranked the ram is designed to teach special- program. criteria used in deciding whether ized human skills of communica- to approve the program, given t)\e Th£provi;icial government cur- tion and organization to registered expected financial drain. SERVICES rq/itly funds the college, based on nursing assistants working in the Gofden told Loiskandl the an average of its last two years' field. It has the support of tHfc pro- board assesses the market for enrolment. The costs associated the vincial Ministry of Health. program, the college's ability with running a new program are to MONDAY The decision advances plans for provide a quality product and the not refiected in the amount of the creation of the course even costs associated with it. " LUNCH funding the college receives until ^ ^ though, like most programs, it's Gordon told the boardT the col- Ham & Cream Cheese on a Bagel, its second year, when the added expected to lose money during its lege exists for more than financial French Fries ••,•••• 2.99 number of studerUs is factored in. first four years. Over the first six reasons. "We have never run a years the course is exp)ected to Hook said since the cost of the Torteliini with Tomato Sauce deficit in this college," Gordon is per cent more than it program subtracted from the and Parmesan Cheese 2.24 spend 61 said. "Wecan't say we'll only run money it actually draws in, the brings in. a program if we can make a DINNER Speaking to the board, Vice- figures for the ja(tart-up period buck." Salisbury Steak with Mushroom Sauce > 1 .90 Vegetable Quiche 2.24 Slow start for review TUESDAY dehfe threatened that if these cuts went through, they LUNCH bVlrmin Candlario •WDOld leave Humber for another college. Technology students will have to wait until next Hook said the cutbacks last year were a simple Taco with Cheddar Cheese, year to find out if there will be any major changes to case of economics. He said the technology division, Sour Cream and Salsa 2.29 their curriculum. as a whole, was getting too much money for the Nachos and Cheese 2.19 Richard Hook, ^ce-president of instruction, said number of students enrolled in technology. But he said a review of the curriculum would be done this DINNER there is a process for reviewing curriculum but has yet to be put into place. year. B.B.Q. Ribs 2.45 Hook said the process has three phases. The first Dean of Technology , Michael Harper, said even Chunky Chicken and Cheese Macaroni 2.79 phase is to get people Trom industry to come to the though there has been a 20 per cent increase in college and give suggestions on how the college can enrolment, the review is still needed. He said he educate students on the expectations of industry; the hopes that by having industry come to the college and second is to set up performance standards; and the look at the program curriculum,. they will be able to WEDNESDAY third involves fitting the curriculum around the sug- point out the strengths and weaknesses of the prog- gestions of industry. ram. He also said the technology division's advisory LUNCH Hook said the expectations of industry have to be committee, made up of some graduates and members Fifties Style, Hot Beet Sandwich 2.29 clarified first, "and then if we have to, we'll modify of industry, will be more involved with the review of Salad Bar Special 2.59 our curriculum to meet the expectations of our indus- the program. tries." Harper said the post-secondary programs will be DINNER The curriculum review was the answer to last reviewed first but all the courses will be reviewed Chicken Teriyaki 3.60 year's complaints from st)me civil engineering stu- eventually. He also called the review a good check Lasagna 2.84 dents who charged that the proposed cutbacks to their point. class time would result in the lowering of education. Bill Cunning, a member of the technology faculty They said cutting class hours on subjects like physics has been given the job of co-ordinating the review and calculus would put them behind other colleges process. Harper said this review will take the whole THURSDAY who offer full cla.sses. Some civil engineering stu- school year. LUNCH Grilled Monte Cristo, French Fries 2.99 Seafood Combo, French Fries, Tartar Sauce . . 2.09 DINNER Swiss Steak r 1 .90 Penne with Basil and Seasonal Vegetable, HEALLY HMid Parmesan Cheese 2.24 "No matter how hard you hit the books, you can't study all the time. And FRIDAY no matter how you watch what you LUNCH spend, you never have enough money So I decided to put my free time to Dagwood Sandwich 2.89 good use, I got a part-time job at UPS. Suicide Chicken Wings, French Fries 1.90 "UPS pays me almost $10^000 a DINNER j^ year for working about 4 hours a day. They let you pick a part-time Chicken Rice Casserole 2.79 schedule that won't conflict with your English Style Fish & Chips 3.10 course load. You can work mornings, afternoons, even evenings. You get ^ health beittfits, paid vacations, even up to a $1000 per semester in paid SATURDAY tiiition fees if you need it. fvlost jobs are In Operations. But you might get a BRUNCH shot at Accounting, Industrial Bluet)erry Pancakes, Bacon, Syrup, Engineering, l.S. or Customer Service. and Coffee 2.69 "Look Into UPS. No other employer in Stuffed Baked Potato with Salad Bar 2.99 town pays students more for their 'free' time." Openings exist at United Parcel Service Ganada Ltd., 2900 Steeles SUNDAY Ave. W., Concord, Ont. (Jane/Steeles). BRUNCH Applications are accepted 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. We Macaroni & Cheese 2.24 are an Emptoyment Equity Employer. Eggs Benedict 2.59 DINNER Beef Goulash Ij^ . • 2.35 Chicken Tortellmin^omato Sauce 2.24 WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. ' Coven Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page 7 LI FESTYLE y- The origin of Halloween tricks and treats Irish immigrants brought diffe- de'mons. Reviewing laws and jj by Janice Lind rent Halloween customs to Amer- choosing new ones was also ica in the nineteenth century. 'Trick or treat, smell my feet, common. jive me something good to eat.' Young men and small boys would Bring back memories? October The people of County Meath turn over small sheds and out- 31 isn't just the time for young gathered on a high hilltop carrying houses, start small fires and break children to dress up as witches, lighte(;l torches to ^dduce huge windows. The mischief of these ghosts or goblios but a chance for bonfires. They would celebrate people became very severe. students as well. two Gods; the sun God and the Today celebrations are vio- of less Believe sit or not, going from God the Dead, which were cal- lent, little children walk d(x)r-to- door-to-doordtrtiecting goodies or led upon to help rid the people of door asking for treats and adults having Halloween parties was not evil spirits. dress up for the (Kcasion to go ty always a tradition. MShy practices developed from parties. Halloween originated in Scot- Halloween day in the pre- land and Ireland as far back as Christian period. In Scotland, dur- The symbol of Halloween-the pre-Christian times. During this ing the festival, people were pumpkin-originated in Cariada period, November I repc^ented and the United States. known to get married, follow cer- The Jack- the end of the Celtic summer and 0-Lantern, as it is tain beliefs and various supersti- commonly cal- the beginning of a year. new tions. led, symbolizes a night watch- Festivals that sometimes lasted man, whereas in Scotland and Ire- • • PHOTO BY JANICK I.INU two weelS or more were put,on by For example, throwing apple land a turnip was used for this pur- Waiting for ttie Great Pumpldn — \ toddier^ the Celts or the Anglo-Saxons in parings over your shoulder or pose. In tbe ninth century, helps pick out the perfect County Meath, Ireland. pumpkin for Hallowe'en. It doesn't The au- burning nuts in a fire would help November I was made All Saints tumn season represented the rising the younger generation predict seem likely that he's going to miss out on treats by sitting in the Day and November 2 was to honor of ghosts, witches, goblins, and their marriage prospects pumpkin patch all night. All Soul's Day. New club needs more enrolment But Labadie said the only thing Although nothing is concrete so" by Tracey Rempel that could stop this club from ex- far, Labadie said if he gets a lot of people, number's North campus is isting is the number of partici- he might focus on giving two offering its first drama club in pants. He said the drama club shows three years, but more attendance is folded three years ago from lack of "We need everything from needed to keep the club going. participation. actors and directors to stage mana- Mike Labadie, president of the "One major problem is setting gers," he said. "If we do get two club started the drama organiza- times for rehearsals and meetings. EVENTS FOR directors for two plays, it would ' tion because of his interest in Because we get students from all be set up as two acts in one night. theatre arts. He took part in acting courses at Humber, it's hard to - Labadie hopes the drama club OCT. 25 NOV. 1 before coming to Humber Col- pick times that won't conflict with will start off strongly this year and lege. Labadie is a first-year Com- schedules," said Labadie.' keep running at least until he's puter Engineering The drama club has 20 prospec- student and he graduated. believes this club will attract stu- tive students' numbers that were "I'm hoping it will attract more • THURS.. OCT. 25 "PUB" dents from a wide range of prog- left at the SAC office regarding students and to keep it going for rams. the theatre club but if attendance three years," Labadie said. (Theme to announced) "The drama club has already isn't strong, Labadie said the club attracted students from all over. will have to be cancelled. Rehearsals will take place in the We have eight people from Film Labadie's aim is to put on a theatre department. The club has and TV, Arts, and Technology so one-act play for the public and the already had three meetings which • COFFEEHOUSE IN CAPS far," said Labadie. school. are held between 4:30 to 5:30 p.m MON., OCT. 29 with Folk Singer Grant Murray Campus offers new life 12 noon to 1 p.m. Iran and Iraq. regular basis," said Maloney. A by Nika Solujan There are many difficulties stu- popular field trip is Black Creek • "MOVIE DAY" IN CAPS At the York Eglinton campus dents experience while learning Pioneer Village. It is important for students strive to achieve one of English. "It can be more difficult the 180 students at York Eglinton TUES.. OCT. 30 their most-difficult tasks — learn- to learn for a student to learn a language if about Canadian history. Catch 3 Great Horror Flicks ing English. he has never come in contact with The relationship between the The campus is one of the smal- another language,'" sai^ teacher and the student is very im- w lest, but offers the biggest English Maloney. portant. Students rely heavily on as a Second Language (ESL) Students who come frorri places th^jr teachers for things such as program at Humber. The basic where there is a different script in ge'tting a job, or writing a resume. • WED.. OCT. 31 at 2:30 in CAPS course consists of five different writing, or where the language has There are no counselling or job- See ... COMEDIAN STEVE levels, teaching people with no no relation to English, find many placement services available at the knowledge or little knowledge of obstacles in theirjeaming process. campus. COX! English. Students who wish to In .some cases, students have li- The purpose of ESL courses is attend higher level English classes mited education because of their to teach the students enough En- are required to take written and home country's political or econo- glish so they can get a job. oral exams. The highest level mical situation. "The goal of our teaching is to • course is Test For English as a provide students with the linguis- HALLOWEEN PUB. Foreign Language, which is for tic tools, the confidence, and the "r/re goal THURS.. NOV. 1 those who plan to attend uni- of sense of themselves and their versity. teaching is to place in Canadian Society," Prizes for best costume Most courses are sponsored by Maloney said. "It is our hope that Canada Immigration, except for provide students this will enable them to be suc- night school. In most cases, those with linguistic cessful in building a new life who are learning English at night, here." FREE LEGAL ADVICE are sponsored by their place of tools, confidence work. October is TUES.. OCT. 30 ESL coursies are offered to new- and the sense of UNICEF# month comers who are IH years of age themselves in and over. Students at York Eglinton Canadian come appointment this from various countries. Accord- Make your for society,** ing to ESL Coordinator Linda legal clinic in the SAC office Maluoey, ftO to 70 per .cent are Polish Others wn)e from places ESL courses arc not just struc- such as Samalia, hlhlopia, Latin tured an>und in-class leamlnii. America, Vielnain, Afghanistan, 'Field trips are organised on a v. . Page 8 Thursday, October 25, 199^ Coven Communication key to avoid rape Jones said first year college mediate, but different for every women want to tell others what Jackie by Morgan or university women are more victim. has happened. JFemale students can avoid at risk for d^te rape. Students "The impact of the experi- *if i was ever raped I ^vould date rape situations by com- are thrown together into a new ence may be shock, appearing tell my parents because they are municating their sexual limits environqnent where they're told to be calm and reserved, shut- understanding. They would try Myth or fact? clearly in the beginning of a re- they can' trust eViaryone. But ting odl"evejything, kmg^erm to help me through it and would ' lationship. that's npt always the case, said fear,/ae|Mes«ion, or hysterical know the best thing to do, ' said Caroline Jones, a field work- Jones. This kind of setting can crying and screaming," she Joanne MacDonald, an office Myth Women often say no er at the Ontario Federation of nvake a woman fee^ipressored to said. adminstration executive stu- when they mean yes. Students (OFS) said date rape, go beyond just a good tfme and Jones saidthe most important dent. Fact i) No means no. It is not up aisp known as acquaintance encouraged to have unwanted thing a woman cap-dcritshe has Jones said some of the pre- to men to decide what women rape, is sexual assault commit*^ sex. For example, a lot of been raped iycTget somMynd cautions women can take to mean when^they say no. ted by someone the victim women diink as lose, as a guy of counseliitig. avoid date rape situations are to knows. This could ntean a boyf- walks her home site H be safe, "Get hei^with a rape crisis V take self defence classes, al- riend, best friend or classmate. but she is mons p^qtiK to being centre. The counsellors are ways carry money for trans- Myth If a man buys a woman Sexual assault can occur in raped by a guy who walks her highly trained to deal with portation, let others know when dinner, she owes him sex. many ways, from unwanted home from thdpuib, according women in crisis situations," they'll be home, go out with Fact No one can tell someone sexual touching to violent sex- to Jones. Jones said. other friends on a date, not get- they owe them sex. Sex is ual attacks. . Studies on sexual assuiit by The experience of being ting drunk or high on a date, and something both partners should Jone^said victims are all the Ontario Women's Directo- raped sbmetimes makes it diffi- if a woman gets a gut instinct decide. ages physical types, but rate fact sheet shows one in cult for women to come forward ^dll she shouldn't take any risks. coltjsge and university students three women will be sexually and tell someone. Jones san^ "Rape is probably the between the ages of 17 and .25 assaulted in their lives, the im- manygyomen do not speak out <> greatest emotional trauma that a Myth A person who's had sex are more often sexually age of a stranger lurking ia an because thfy think people ^ woman can ever face," said in the past with their partners assaulted than any other age alley is a myth, a rapist has no won't take them seriously. A lot Jones. "Every bit of power and cannot be raped by the same group. distinct characteristics, ac- of women think they've made a control a woman maintains is person. "Date rape is particularly a quiantance rape is the lowest re- mistake or that^a man might put completely taken away in the Fact I) Anytime a person is college and university prob- ported form of any sexual together a story to cover up morrtent a woman is raped." forced to have sex, it is consi- lem," said Jones. **l think it is assault and 90 per cent of sexual what really happened. dered rape. victims fenrtale. because of the emphasfs on assault are The attitu(ies women have Jones encourages women to I drinking and scoring, getting Jones said the entotioniat about beinj^ ashamed and beiAg seek help, and not go through laid." trauma of a sexual assault is im- ridiculed is changing. Young Uw experience by themselves^ Resort hospitality students studying in Japan program is to give the students an The program is in the process of by Diane Rhoden opportunity to look at hospitality developing an international insti- What started out as a small idea on an international basis and also tute for hospitality education at has now blossomed into another to give them the opportunity to Humber. "We (currently) have one of Humber's innovative con- finish their certificate program some students from France work- cepts. overseas. "said Chairman of the ing ,in resorts up north as part of Humber's International Hospi- • Hospitality divisions- John Qur program and we have students tality Resort Studies exchange Walker. going to France in February," program is only two years old and Walker is the man behind the said Walker. already includes countries like program, and his experience in the Similarly, six Humber students Great Britain, Jamaica and industry is extensive. In 1981, are currently working in a pavil- France. Walker was part owner of a res- lion at Florida's Disney World. However, for the past two years taurant in Stratford. Ontario called During Reading Week, Walker the hospitality program has sent "Rundles". Before his appoint- is hoping to send a number of stu- several students to participate in ment as Hospitality chairman dents to France for a symposium work study in Japan. Walker worked in the hospitality on French culture and cuisine and The program, a joint project be- industry here and in Great Britain. he also hopes to go to Jamaica to tween Humber and Selkirk Col- Before the students leave they set up a possible exchange there. lege in British Columbia, is send- start language skills classes which The program is cost-efficient ing 14 students to Japan this year, involve learning about Japan and because the company in Japan mcluding four returning students how its cultural differs from ours. pays for all medical and work in- from Humber who will act as su- As well, when students arrive in surance, accommodations and pervisors or co-ordinators. Tokyo, they participate in an transportation from Toronto to The group will be leaving for orientation program put on by the Tokyo. Japan at the end of November and company they work for. The stu- "All these activities have been until staying April. dents then begin working in va- generafed on the divisional level, "The major purpose of this rious areas of the resorts. and (Humber president) Robert Gordon has been very suppor- tive" said Walker. Walker also said the activities are in line with the president's mandate to become a globalized and culturally diverse UNITED environment. DRUG MART USED CAR FOR SALE 1984 Blue Citation 100,000 km Good Condition, Auto- PROMOTIONAL PHOTO nnatic, AM/FM Radio, Make Hitting the slopes^ a resort hospitality student eiyoys the an offer. Call Gary ex. 4361 OPEN 7 DAYS - surroundings while on exchange. SPRING BREAK 1991 — Indi HUMBER LEATHER JACKETS vidual or student organization * needed to promote Spring Break trip Earn money, free trips and A WEEK LEATHER |ACKET; complete with valuable \uoA exF>erience. CALL crest, back and sleeve letters. NOW! Inter-Campus Programs: 1- from $240 800-327-6013. a MELTON JACKET with leather 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. sleeves; complete with ( rest, back WORD PROCESSING and sleeve letters. from $175 — Highest (Quality Ciarment Leather,,^ SERVICES — Friendly Personal Customer Specializine in Resumes, Service — ()ur tradition of quality and reputa- Covering Letfers, Essays and 106 NUMBER COLLEGE BLVD., REXDALE tion is your guarantee ol fit and Case Studies. Graphics, (Opposite Etoblcoke General Hospital) satisfaction Spreadsheets ainl Typesefting Plaza Other styles available Humber Hwv 27 available. Working on Macin- Phone: 745-6212^ Carnation Sportswear tosh computer and laser prin- («s/af>/ says "That's why she had herself Night of The Living Dead buried 200 miles away, to keep me Director. Tom Savini away from the nearest beer" Starring: Tom Towles, Patricia The original Barbarj»«*vas a Tollman \ blubbering idiot unable to deal with the situation facing her. Pat- ricia Tallman, who portrays Bar- by Donna Villani bara in the re-make plays the char- There's nothing better than a acter a little tougher, more inde- good horror niovie to get the blood pendent — a wpman of the nine- pumping or in the case of Night of ties. The new Barbara is not afraid the Living Dead, the blood to pick up a gun and put a bullet squirting. through a zombie's brain. movie, a re-make of the The The acting in this movie is a joy 1968 original, sees serven peopje to watch. Tony Todd, who por- in a farmhouse fighting holed up trayed Ben, is excellent. Ben is off flesh-eating zombies who have strong, but emotional when deal- risen frorri the dead. ing with the zombies. It's scary and filled with gore — All the other secondary actors hands separating from bodies for put on quite a performance as example — but has that come-up- well. Tom Towles, who portrays from-behind, boney-hand-on- Harry, is a man filled with fear and shoulder fear that literally has anguish and because of that fear movie-goers jumping out of their projects a nervous anger towards seats. v-^ CtniRTHS^ PIIOTO his friends. Director Tom Savini wastes no FlGSh'GStinQ — An army of zombies terrorize a group of people in a farmhouse in George A. time focusing on that fear. The The one thing the original has Romero's classic horror Night of the Living Dead. movie begins peacefully enough over^the re-m^ke is that it was with siblings Barbara and Johnny duration of the movie fighting the real and make-believe, and this added two new dimensions to the filmed in black and white. Only visiting their mother's grave (the zombies and each other. comes through in the movie. Two movie — humour and strength of black and white film can truly original had them visiting their Night of the Living Dead is fil- of the characters, Ben and Harry, character for Barbara, traits not bring across the tension and fear father's grave) when they are led with so much raw emotion and come to blows throughout the found in the original. the characters are feeling. attacked by zombies. tension that it controls the movie- movie with a climactic ending that Romero evokes the humour But for those wanting to see a Barbara then claws and fights goer's heart rate like a clinical jeopardizes their situation. when the siblings are driving to horror motie this Halloween, her way to a farmhouse where she etch'a'sketch. Anger and conflict Executive Producer George A. visit mom's grave. The brother, Night of the Living Dead would be and six other people spend the are a part of everyday life, both Romero rewrote the script and unhappy about where she is buried a deadly choice. Extreme d Music with a groove rap fan. The song is about Gary The only disappointing by Frank Gismondi part of Cherone's dream of becoming the album is some of the songs are What do you get when you President of the United States and too long, making the listener feel cross funky metal riffs with a the new rules and laws he would dazed. Still, EXTREME makes powerful, soulful singer and pass. up for the disappointing tracks in musical styles ranging from hard Song For Love is the best ballad the quality of the other tight, rock to rap to jazz? Answer: you on the album because it features stomping tunes. get EXTREME. top vocals from Gary and the most If you're into original, melodic melodic guitar tunes with an explosive EXTREME II Pornograffitti is playing from edge then Nuno. The incredible the second album from this Bos- bass solo is EXTREME Pornograffitti is de- like a breath of fresh finitely the ton-based band and its first single air because album for you. It will is Decadence Dance. it's so new for any listener to ex- make you see the way music is perience. played in a different light. The opus contains 13 powerful and creative songs with an edge. The album shines the spotlight on Villani by Donna the next up and coming guitar hero * Nuno Bettencourt. His tasteful "' GoodDay Messiah, the debut solo album by Daniel Weaver Is a guitar playing adds spice to the %> brooding piece of work that dwells on the darker side of life. album from the first chord to the LUCKY The Montreal-bom singer/songwriter exudes this darkness along COURT RESTAURANT last note played. Bettencourt SPECIALIZING IN DIM SUM & with a sense of foreboding in his lyrics which are depressing and wrote and arranged the album as CANTONESE CUISINE fifled with a sense of true sadness. Weaver comes across as a young well as produced two songs. man with a tortured soul who has yet to experience the joys of life. In Take It From Me Now, this is illustrated when he sings "... Daily Lunch Buffet I've died and gone away/another day has left.'^ Van Halenesque $#; QC His lyrics, though they show great pain, are confbsin^. all you can eat for O • J^^ Strange Town, the first song on the album, is weakly wntten and When listening to Pornograffit- sung wtSiout passion. His lyrics make absolutely no sense, ""...my ti the influences of Queen, Van kotdtion stays thi samela million people gathered.'" Weaver's Halen and Aerosmith shine Hours voice is whiney and maintains a monotonous level throughout the through. Lead singer Gary Cher- 'song. Monday to Saturday, 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. daily one adds some unreal dramatic Musically, both the first side and most of the second is similar. Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. lyricis to Nuno's grooves. Produc- Weaver uses the guitar as his most dominant instrument and the FREE HOME DELIVERY ON MINIMUM ORDER er Michael Wagener worked on dnnns and the other instniments take a back-seat. It'&jruly a the album, creating the concept of guitar-based album. 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS WITH ID hearing each instrument distinct- However, Good Day Messiah isn't all bad. 137 CITY VIEW DRIVE, REXDALE, ONTARIO M9W 5B1 ly. Such incredible tracks as Hole Two of the best songs on the albuin are Sweet Mary and Re- 249-7111 Hearted, When I'm President and menibcr. Song For Love are some of the Sweet Mary is a religious song, but definitely not gospel- W( 1(11 iriiM highlights on Pornograffitti be- -r- R A (.; L T H .\ L > idinding. Here, Weaver's voice grows strong and powerful pn>> cause of the melodies they in- .vim he does have vocal talent. corporate. Hole Hearted is an Remember, is the last song on the album. It is a iaxzy piece that acoustic song that starts off iwntndi the listener of a young ivmry-tickling Billy Joel. smooth and ends up in a groove. OmUt must be given to the Mtckground aingen. They harmoniie It's amazing to hear a guilair player beaillH^lly and help minimiie the loudness of Weaver's whiney pick an acoustic the way Nuno votei, does. When I'm President is a rap Qood Day Mfssiak^ which was reconled at Montreal's Sludlo tune with funky guitar chops from Victor, is not for the averafe mualc listener. Ppople who Hke^ Nuno adding a difrerenl edge that MA*< I IN UHOVI^ MO lUHiim (o alterfMlve vmk nwy ti^y this album* wiHifId bring a nhock to any typical ' . Page 10 Thursday, October 25, 1990 Coven Music's OK at the Hotel California Eyes, not everybody was impress- in the band for over a year. by Kathy Rumble ed. Sean Darcy, a student in Although Hotel California is a Booking the lEagles for Caps Funeral Services said, ''They're cover-band Dimoulas said he has may not be possible but Number not as good as the other clone band written some of his own material students got the next best thing last (New Kids in Town)' which will be released iii January. Thursday. Mike DinKMilas, a guitarist in The band has played all over Eagles cover-band Hotel Cali- the band, disagrees, "( don't want Ontario and other provinces and fornia does everything the Eagles to sound modest or whatever," he will appear in the United States for did, without the name or the fame. said, "(The New Kids in Town^ the first time when they tour Flor- The band started their two-set are no comparison tp what we ida in January. show with the Eagles favourite. do." "We've been ask^ toeo to the Take It To the Limit. Hotel California has been States so many times. WeWe been Eagles fans appreciated the au- around for^about five years with (resisting) it for quite a while now. thentic sound that Hotel Califor- members continually changing. They want us out there bad, basi- nia brought to the original songs Dimoulas is the only original lefi. cally," said Dimoulas. that belong to one of the best and Gary Lichach, Roger Lapointe The band said they enjoyed most prolific bands in history. and Andly Lapointe have been playing Caps, although the While most enjoyed the band's ^ with Hotel Califarnfa for two accoustics were poor. But, sonoe- excellent versions of The Long years. The rookies, Scott Bruyea thing at Humber made up for the Run, Victim of Love and Lyin' and Mark Severn have only been accoustics, "I like the women. They're pretty," said DinKNilas. Oif the Eagle's music Dimoulas said, 'it's amazing. There are so THE ORIGINAL many intriguing things that they have in it ... you become a fan, you've got no choice." The band encored with Don't Stop Believi'n', an old hit from"^ Journey. The barul then journeyed COURTESY PHOTO off the stage to continue th^ir life ThB ESQIBS7— No, but the cover-band Hotel California came in the fast lane. close in front of a sdd-out crowd in Caps last Thursday night. ROAD fY 1747 ALBION ^y Comedian guaranteed to offend Atkinson Michael and Kitty Dukakis appearance of Andrea by Donna Villani and the second came when he FOOD SPECIALS, CHOOSE ONE OF: were also on his hit list. Robinson Sounds brought up AIDS. "An adjust- * from comedian Kenny was curious to know what would 5 Breaded Shrimp he f%£\^ Robinson's triumphant return to have happened if Dukakis had ment is always necessary," ex- * Hamburger qNLY 3# J# V each Humber could be heard through- won the presidency and Kitty con- plained. "Sometimes you take * Hot Dog FOR NUMBER STUDENTS out Caps last Wednesday. tinued her habit of drink just about things for granted." Laughter and applause echoed anything, including hairspray and Robinson, currently living in * Onion Rinqs 3 p.m. till dose. ^ NO TAKE-OUT across the room as Robinson per- deodorant. In meeting the Gor- the United States, has recorded an formed to a large audience during bachevs' Kitty'S'first words would album. Guaranteed to Offend. He TUES.. OCT. 30 HALLOWEEN BASH a licensed pub. be "Where's the vodka?" is also making the move to Los $100 Best Costume $50 Most Bizarre "Anyone with experience Robinson's jokes tend to be Angeles to hook-up with an agent, $50 Most Original under their belt can appreciate my politically oriented, although he take acting lessons and hopefully comedy more," said Robinson. does temper this with quips about get a television series — "nothing Robinson's fast-paced, fast- life in general. His jokes about life fluffy, something with a danger- talking routine attacked every- ask "why do feminists call them- ous edge." thing from the Oka stand off to the selves feminists when they aren't This gravelly-voiced*Comic NDP. He commented that the even feminine, or have you ever says all comedians have the ALBION NDP was taking up the war noticed that the networks in the "same insecurities and fears as the 1 747 Albion Road, Telephone 742-7427 against pop bottles — not pollu- United States make movies about average person, but we've learned tion (Just north of Humber College at Hwy. 27/Albion) or chemicals — to save the convicts on death row with better to make a buck out of it." environment. looking people than the actual per- Marissa Hanenburg, SAC's son — many women found Ted Comedy Director i$ happy about Bundy sexy when he was Mark the success of the comedians that Harmon." have performed in Caps this year. From then on Robinson's jokes "Everything is going smoothly," ##1 became more and more raunchy she said." with sexual remarks about men HUMBER'S Hanenburg is trying to have the and women. next comedian perform during a OFF CAMPUS He did hit upon two sour notes licenced pub. "The noon hour first with the audience. The came show has done well and I hope for EATERY" when he touched upon the dis- the same with the licenced pub." IN THE WOODBINE CENTRE * Open for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Late Night Snacks r Over 100 Menu Items — Light Snacks to Full Dinners * Award Winning BBQ Ribs ' * California Buffet Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. * Large Scale Casual Restaurant * Late Night Dancing EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Positions AvailGd)le for: SERVERS LINE AND PREP COOKS HOST/HOSTESSES APPLY IN PERSON — . Coven Xbursday, October 25, 19^ Pi«e 11 h ^ SPORTSm^ Hockey Hawks win home opener , 9-5 Stephen Buck lot at stake when they stepped onto by for and they intended to make Uie goal. scorer — and Tabobondung out what was happening to them the ice at Westwqod Arena Satur- The Humber hockey Hawks Knights pay. In the first [)eriod the with two goals eacli in the first the. buzzer sounded ending the day night for their home opener opened their regular season by Hawks — Jhe Ontario Colleges period. Jeff Taylor and Trevor game. The Hj^s won 9 to 5 and against SSF. > splitting their first two games, los- Athletic Association's top scoring Smith each had one kill apiece. had evened their record at I and I team — blew in like a Kansas The Hawks opened up the regu- ing 5-4 to the Seneca Braves but 9 After that there was no looking soundly beating Sir Sandford Hawks wind pounding six goals pi^t the back for the Hawks. Vaudry lar season Thursday, Oct. 18 Fleming (Peterborough) Knights Knights 5 helpless Knight goaltender, who finished his hat-trick and Smith against the Seneca BraV^s in Wil- until the notifica- lowdale. However, the same ^ can't be named 9-5: —i. ^ added his second. Bob Emmell After going winless in five ex- Humber^came out flying after tion of his next of kin. « got into the act picking up his problems that plagued the team in hibition games and dropping their their season opening loss to the The head Fleming killers were second goal in as many games. the pre-season were carried over season opener, the Hawks had a Braves. They had a lot to make up Vaudry «— the OCAA's leading Before Fleming could figure as they dropped a tight 5-4 con- test. Braves 5 Hawks 4 Humber won the opening faceoff then fell into a lull as Sene- ca, charged by tjie boisterous home, fans, quickl^ scored on a powerplay. Humber looked dis- organized in the first five minutes, taking three bad penalties. Penal- ties have killed the Hawks in the° early^going, making them second in the league in total penalty mi- nutes with 40^ IT not for quick- skating Humber captain Shawn Vaudry, the gaijie might have been lost much earlier. But Humber weathered the penalty storm and then began to mount their own offensive attack. While on a 5 on 3 powerplay number's other Shawn, Shawn Davis, notched the equalizing ^ goal. Then a quick whistle by the referee cost Humber a goal. A Seneca player was down on the play and the goal was disallowed. Humber came right back and took the lead for the first time when Vaudry ripped a shot from the blue line that Seneca goalie Gavin McKnight is still looking for. Things were starting to look up until the sandman returned to put Humber back to sleep. The Hawks forgot about Seneca's win- gers and by the time they woke up, Seneca had stormed the net and nnnt) by maIik i.f.vink popped one in to tie the score. Down Snd out— Hawk goaltender Len Spratt saves this shot up in front of the Hawk net. Spratt put in another sparkling per- Please see Hawks, page 12 by Seneca's David Carrie (7) as his teammate Rick Wilson (25) sets formance as did defenceman Barry Tabobondung (17). Cobtn Athletes of the Week Shawn Vaudry, captain of Tamara Bennett,' a reserve the hockey Hawks put in yeo- for the volleyball Lady Hawks num's work in the Hawks' two was the driving force behind her eames this week. The OCAA's squad's tournament cham- leading scorer with five points pionship victory earned over in the young season, recorded a the weekend at Loyalist Col- hat trick in the Hawks' first win lege. The Lady Hawks won all of the year, a 9-5 triumph over four of their matches and didn't rHOTO MV MAMK I.KVINK SSF(P) Knights. Vaudry also lose a game in the process, TIm puck |0M In bthliMl Smmcs goalltnder C.avin McKnight as the Hawks ¥ih9r9*9 th% puck— leads the OCAA in goals scored sweeping iheir opponents eight applM ioMM olMilvf prfMurv, Bob Kmniell ( IS), IM for lb* kM|Uf Hearing race added a goal «n Ibe with 4. gamex (omHie. Page 12 Thonday, October 25, 1990 Coven CM^VVS RECREATION SCOREBOARP; ) Athtete of The Week Ladies' V-Ball, B-Ball squads Andy Lewis — Humber North extramural softball Team of The Week champions at weekend tourneys Humber North (4th year) Extramural Co-ed softball Results/ Standings , The Lady Hawlcs dropped their tourney open- ' * , by Joe Suzor ,• , er Friday night to tK« 'eventual champs, John Recreational Co-ed Volleyball Standings As Hun^r's varsity squads prepare for their Abbott College, 61-49. Blue Division season opening games, it was tournament time Humber bounced back Saturday defeating, for three teams as they work out the kinks in host Ceiitennial decisively 54-26. The victory anticipation of a successful year. gave the Lady Hawks a berth in the consolation The volleyball Lady Hawks traveled to Belle- final against the defending league champions ville October 20, to compete in the Loyalist Mohawk Mountaineers. Invitational. Humber once again dominated their opponent Sparked by reserve Tamara Bennett — Coven as they captured the bronze medal by winning athlete of the week — the Lady Hawks went 51-37. John Abbott knocked off Victoriaville undefeated in the tournament to claim the cham- 67-62 to capture the gold. pionship. Humber won their four matches in Denice Cummings had a great tournament^ impressive fashion sweeping every game going a and was the onty Ontario college player to be perfect 8 and 0/ * named to tjby^ all-star team. Host Loyalist finished second in the tourney .The basketball Lady Hawks begin regular sea- with their only defeat coming from the Lae^ son play Tuesday wl^n they host Seneca at the Hawks. Gordon Wragg Centre. Although many of the league's stronger teams The volleyball Hawks took part in Sheridan's were not in the tournament, Humber looked Early-Bear Invitational October 20. great in their attempt to climb out of ,the base- The Hawks played strong winning three ment in therleague standings this year. games but didn't qualify for the playoffs. Sher- The basketball Lady HawLs spent the idan ^ defending Ontario champs -7- were over- weekend competing in the Centennial Tip-Off' powering in the playoffs sweeping their expo- tournament in Scaitorough. nents S to to claim gold. Campus Rec offering ice hockey teams involved with a team from February 8, Conestoga will hold a Ha^gerty by Jim Lakeshore emerging as the cham- contact extramural' tournament. The Leafs are on the ice. The pions. Each team was guaranteed Players who play in these tourna- Hawks are on the ice. Why not at least seven games plus cham- ments will be selected from within you? pionship games. the intramural league. Campus Recreation is again This year the league will be Though you do not have to be a offering an intramural non-cOntact organized in the same fashion and fantastic player to participate in 'ice hockey league. The league is the teams involved will play in the league, there is the off chance open to all full-time faculty, staff round-robin style followed by that if you shine in intramural and students at a measly cost of playoff games. There is no limit to play, the varsity squad may take a $50 per team. the amount of players on a team' look at you. Games will be played at the and fenrale players are welcome. "It's happened before," Bialek Westwood arena between 10:30 Players from the hockey Hawks said. "A few intramural players p.m. and 12 midnight. will be officiating the games. have been noticed and have been "This gives as many people as Pl?iyers may also be able to par- asked to come out with the varsity posii^ble the opportunity to play," ticipate in extramural tourna- team." said Recreational Activities Offic- ments. On January 25, Humber Entries for ice hockey are er Jim Bialek. will host its sixth annual extramu- already open, and close on Last year the league had eight ral non-contact tournament and on November 2. mmm Build on your civilian career while you earn extra money working part-time in the Air Reserve. Live this uniquely exciting experience with interesting people. Work selected evenings and weekends and enjoy varied possibilities for summer employment and travel. Join the Reserve now! For nore lifenMtiM, cwrtact 2 Air Reserve Wing '.ri'ijs*--' Canadian Forces Base Toronto Downsview, Ontario M3K 1Y6 635-4817 Louise, full-time student and pait-time maintenance technician in the Air Reserve ARMLD roRcrs REGULAR AND RESERVE ter. Overnight Service it re< quired. Call Bev at 823<4ba. Coven Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page 9 k ARTS The have arisen... again