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Happy Birthday
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to Us!
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new
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page 9
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i
Men's B-ball?
page 20
Sports
ForSept. 12-18, 1996
vol.
25 issue
I
North Campus
SAC
president
Steve Virtue
discusses dollars
and cents with
Et Cetera.
F'JRP?ST-iRENCE
ROO«^
Parking pass
rockets In price
A&E
1
Carrie MacNeil, a second-year
with
00 per cent hike
Drivers
hit
early childhood education student,
said she
by Jennifer Oxie/
comparison, a parking
Newi reporter
The price to park
at
Humber
is now
has doubled this year and
the highest
among Toronto-area
colleges.
downtown
Only
charge their students
are not the lowest,
"For example,
low
lot,
said.
lots.
we
paved the
lots,
and
last
expanded the white east
"We
said.
yel-
fixed the residence lots, the
part-time
also
we
winter
lot,"
added more
and additional patrols for
we
Rork
lighting
safety."
First-year nursing student
Nancy
Metro Toronto among
pay for already and didn't expect to
in
said.
However, Seneca College
stu-
and
two
semesters
at
have to worry about finding
money
for parking.
"No one was happy about
increase," said Rork.
"We
did
the
want
Centennial College costs their stu-
to keep things as modestly-priced
dents $190.
as possible."
Rachel Brown, a first-year public
relations student, said people
who
go to university or college downtown also have options. They can
take the GO train or the TTC
instead of driving. The relative isolation of the North campus limits
these alternatives at Humber.
"Comparing other parking fees
to ours means nothing," agreed
first-year facility planning student Ed
Tedesco.
aaiSiiaiia'"
but
bit,
spent on repairs and improve-
ments to campus
dents can park for $1 10 per semes-
and howf one mag plasyed
a |ttk« on the mediae
page 23
to go up a
Rodrigues said she had enough to
priced
Say
it
probably be one of the lowest
the community colleges," Rork
ter,
expected
Rork explained parking fees had
more to park
$368 permit at Humber is still low
compared to other schools.
we
"I
not quite so much," MacNeil
lion
administration, said he believes the
"If
1
schools
on campus.
Rod Rork, vice-president of
will
pass cost
$181 6 last year.
to increase to cover the $1.25 mil-
Ryerson and University of Toronto
Final
was ytry surprised by the
increase in parking fees this year. By
Matthew Btodwa
Rork said he has had no complaints from the students, but has
received some from staff regarding
Parking at Toronto area schools
the increased^es.
But students are upset about
having to pay
"It's
more
first-year
^hion
Galluzo.
"I
my
arts student Olivia
don't understand
came
sister
$200 and
It's
to park too.
too expensive," complained
this
last
why
year and paid
year they want $400.
awful."
-'»'<•"'*
2 a.m. YouVe got a paper due in 6 hours. YouVc on
your 12th cup of coffee. YouVe wired. Not on caffeine,
If s
though.
On
i\ Cetera Online.
EGE
Jitt|>://tfnt.humb«rc.an.cd«
,
s
Cetera
<tt
^•.fii>i*ilt^>'
BOG
SAC
^it 'AMiidftf^'^"^"'-^''
Lakeshore
Residence
i
Beaver Foods deal
Deficit leads to
by Cheryl
Mason. "The survey also
showed that if students had issues
they were with price, varie^, quali-
Waugh
said
Ubof lUporwf
A
$60,000 loss by food services
has prompted
Humber
to turn over
quality, as well as
A partnership
between Humber
and Beaver Foods Ltd. over the
summer has added hst food restaurants Taco Bell and Harvey's to the
issues."
Food
exchange, Beaver paid the
$700,000 reconstruction cost
John Mason, the director of
In
ancillary
while showing a loss. This year's,
budget
$200,000.
"The'budget
we continued on without
tional sales then
vices,
wouldn't be
that
last year's loss this year," said
who
is
have to pay
also the
manager of
agrees that
now
Humber's food services
Beaver Foods Ltd. (owned by
Cara Operations Ltd.), in an agreement with Humber College, will
manage The Pipe and the new
Harvey's for the next 10 years.
Both facilities will revert to the
school at the end of the contract
The alliance was also born out
of Humber's need for new facilities
and colleges lack of money to do
"The
know
said Forde. "It
pleted last
Humber food
"I
A
^^
Q
said Haniff.
Fifty
it's
it
laid off.
productivity with
Word Pro
ways
e*aenllal applications
for students
^^
^^
database
bon't get
^^
^^
the tastest, easiest
to create, review
minimum
and
edit
be complete by Monday,
September 16."
can maintain
How
every dollar
is
Mason.
it's
great
It's
progress
better food than last year,"
Second-year business student
is not
Richard Jaseliunas, though,
new
lay-
out
too open and not as quiet
have
to watch people buy
You
he said.
uncomfortable,"
food. It's
still
to be
problems
One of the
"It's
effort
documents
Lotus Approach
to easily
manage and analyze
infbrmatton
Lotus Froolanoo Oraphlos
way to
create high-impact presentations
Ktus Oroanlssr
at your
schedule and manage your classes, appointments and workload
liiliii
T
Available for
Wmdowvs 3.1
Wlndowva 96 and
.^'^>>\-!,yi:^':,'-Jf^^%i^i)^Mt>!ie^Jf^^ii^
€t Cetera
be up by
thing will
Lotus t-2-3
maximize spreadsheet
Lotus
o
we
impressed with the Pipe's
full-time
were
signs will
the software you
revolutionary
caught
said
management has
part-time staff
all
new food.
same people are involved?'
workers, but only six accepted
"However,
Tuesday, September 10 and every-
communicated that
so that
think
and
^'^
Get the only Suite
nylth the five
the
get quality renovatkins because the
in
Foods and the
believe that Beavfer
likes
were not meeting people's needs,"
Lotus SmartSuite 96
service isn't good.
the lack of signs.
Sajid Haniff, a third-year elec-
resources, saiova^volunteer exit
all
where
is
"There was a delay in signage of
the agreement with Beaver Foods
tronics engineering student, also
Nancy Hood, director of human
we
level
can do renovations cheaper.
program was offered to
think that would indicate
I
of the things that can hap-
that staffing can be reduced
effectively
caused few employee changes.
vices.
is
We have access to contractors and
The switch
ser-
"One
quality service," said
we
less
Mason.
Use Dube, the on-site manager
for Beaver Foods, said her company
"Because of the backing of Cara,
said
so construction didn't begin until
late July," explained Mason.
to a
can offer a wealth of expertise.
have been added.
return or were not offered a positk>n, said
pen
choices,"
Bell
looked at
college have
com-
March showed that
population used
shorti
more
Beaver Foods. Harvey's andfaco
but all were offered alternative
employment with a seven per cent
pay cut Three people chose not to
it
be imperative to
v/ill
liy
keep up high standards."
than 50 per cent of the campus
f
expect Last year
thing over and over.
Dube.
A customer service survey
"I
vyhat to
This year there are
Mason.
Omd^dtes running for the
with which
Harvey's, Pizza,^
Bell,
was the same
needs and per-
do today,"
betng offered
Pizza and Mr. Submarine, so they
were 24 years old and
were designed when the student
ceptions than they
CaaU/m are busy serving students eager to try some of the new choices
services
has an opportunity for grovyth.
knows Taco
facilities
different
*
students have fomiliarity. Everyone
driving force behind the
market had
Humber food
"We now have foods
renovations was that our current
m-*
be able to achieve
Mason.
will
sales target" said
the Students' Association Council,
off.
the renovating.
»•»
we
new
Shirley Forde, vice-president of
Mason,
l$^^MtM at tM^
premised on the
off
able to pay
',
we
We
is
fact that by offering additional ser-
making any changes to attract addi-
OkX!m^<m* Witt Mekid»
set for revenues of $5.2
is
million with a target profit of
relations for
needed.
i^iw^^n^ 'Boai^trooiir,i
services last year brought
revenues of almost $4.4 million
in
the school, said the change was
"If
with long line-ups
and a desire for healthier foods.
The partnership with Beaver Foods
designed to address these
is
college food scene.
and customer
food or the perception of
ty of the
operations to a private company.
OS^
spent
:
'
NEWS
PMM
Money-saving partnerships
on SAC's agenda this year
by Patricia Willdnson
NtwitdlKir
Humber's
rising educatton costs
are pushing this year's Students'
make the
mbst out of every cent in their
Association Council to
$680,000 budget
SAC north must spend over
$60,000 towards supporting the
health centre, which has
SAC
presi-
dent Steve Virtue looking to save
y^HMjfWfflUfliiitilS^
The Metronome was the proposed
site for
Humber's music program.
money any way he can.
Virtue hopes to cut costs by
arranging partnerships between
companies and the college adminis-
pumber miisic program
tration.
terms of budgeting, we're
spena our
"In
just going to have to
ing at Lakeshore
money
smarter, looking for joint
Ventures with people
'Some members have contributed
Robert Dutt
Jjkahora
as
Humber's music program
be moving from
itot
its
home
will
at the
lakeshore campus, contrary to ear,lier
'
I
reports.
An
August 28
article in the
much
as $55,000 to get the pro-
gram off the ground.
"Other people have contributed
that; it certainly wasn't Humber,"
said Ferbyack. "We might have
contributed $ ,000 to the conceptual plans, and at that point we
1
Toronto
reported that
Humber's music program would be
moving to the proposed music
Star
complex known
were looking
Metronome
as
for better facilities
than at North."
While the music program
will
t
'.
that the college only considered
Metronome was
first
when the
proposed,
and the music program was
k>cated at the North Campus.
^
here
at
Lakeshore, and we have no intensettled
if these
nimUM'^
'.
The<iMetronome is a proposed
complex that would
<$40-mlllion
Iserve as a multipurpose
jmusic,
and
home
Harris Institute for the Arts.
Lakeshore Campus does not have
the end of Bathurst
the
room or
feciiities
for
incorporate the concrete grain
'There may well be some activities that would be appropriate for
us to look at offering from there,
The
project
is
being prjvately
funded by 64 companies and
groups, Including
Humber
College.
was not an
down
the
company
lab v^ll
said Virtue.
Another
pay
private
instead
pletion.
only increase to the student activity
lab.
It
effective use of our
We were paying people to
which
tion,
is
but
very broad
it
upstairs,
in its applica-
doesn't have the physical
capacity to carry
some of
the high-
er-end technology," said Virtue.
One problem
is
with the
new
lab
"We're
who
trying to
work
with IBM,
haven't been quite as co-oper-
good
1
with the
money
that
but
it
more effectively this year and try
and reach more people," said
Virtue.
Virtue added that last year's
we |fe
trying to
deal mit of them,"
presentation of Colin James in
the student centre, which cost
them $7,000, wouldn't be repeated.
Instead a smaller talent at a lower
cost might be an option.
The Student Health Plan you are equipped with
you come
we
wouldn't be a matter of relo-
to
will
20%
deductible.
Humber Green Pharmacy,
reduce
this
charge by 5%.
cation," said Ferbyack.
1
5%
20%
deductible
only at the
would be
Humber Green
Pharmacy.
Humber. Green
B&W Xerox Quality Copies As Low As
2.5 Cents Per Copy
Canon FuD Colour Laser Copies 8.5x11
<nily 99f! per page
>:
;,
Conveniently located across
We also provide Desktop PtibUshiig
Keswne; Letterhead; Cover Letter; Typing etc.
the street from
Humber
In
Humber
the Medical Building on the
Compare our Quality and Pricti
north
We are open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday
east
Humber
Humber CoUege Blvd. • (416) 748-5970
corner
College
Blvd.
of
College Blvd.
ij«N;:
&
Hwy. #27 (Same building
as Dr. Sehgol
-'
':eif^.rY"-
<
;i^Vs>t!!>'
mppn
i-i>
^j"
w
^K.
.:,.;;»•
^t Cetera
has.
I
ACCEPT YOUR STUDENT DRUG PLAN
If
it
'The programming budget didn't
necessarily go down, but
think
we're going to try and spend it
Ct^yaD Copy Cemre
r'VVX
said the
SAC
ative as I'd likejlbut
get a really
fees last year
equipment for a
trying to get the
reasonable price.
companies about running the
working with SAC.
programming. Virtue
life
efficient
school's pro-
SAACnet
"There's the
ple in a four-hour shift," said Virtue.
new
Both Grenville an EOE, a
is
lab.
"We
with another
year
grams to create a new technology
IBM and some of the
didn't see peo-
are looking at getting into a
work with
this
was the .5 to 2 per
cent consumer price increase.
Therefore, SAC has to be more
Virtue also hopes to
PC
reduced to
106
must
SAC's student
issue Virtue
address
eg. your
,
fiscal
most of the renovation, with
late October the target date com-
often requires that you pay a
offered at the complex.
twhich are already there.
closed
over the
may be
Street on the waterfront, and will
silos
do this is by contracting a
company to run a new lab
of the Power PC lab.
WE
not be moving to the Metronome,
new courses or activities that the
:be located at
saving goals.
iwmQtfmMe^ school
music business centre and the
It will
money
for
of the ways Virtue hopes to
interest in
Canadian Music Hall of Fame, music
stores, a theatre, a restaurant, a
president Steve Virtue talks about his council's
Virtue added that the
Minolta dealer, have expressed an
the
include
will
for
One
lab.
out of these nice
said Ferbyadc
itions of pulling
'fiicilities,"
that does take
I
co-operative effort
still
i?
hands."
company that comes in and brings
in a lot more services, and we just
take a cut on it."
Virtue is currently talking to two
"Since then, obviously, we've got
li|urselves
P.
SAC
be down there that
reVegot
the school of performing arts, said
Qtoying the program
and then the student governtrying to compete for serthink they should join
vices,
ment
money.
But Pat Ferbyack. the director of
IBM,"5aid
tion
"We
Canada.
like
Virtue. "Instead of the administra-
Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9-7,
Fri.
9-6, Sot. 9-1 :30
'
\
NEWS
cz>
Residence gets
by Theresa L. Vokey
Humber
given a
Cpllege residence was
during the
fiace-lift
summer
to provide better accommodation
for
summer
guests and full-time
"The summer is a time for cleaning and maintenance," said Derek
Maharaj, manager of facilities services. "We've had about $30,000
worth of painting done in the residence this summer. That's about
300 to 350 rooms."
Maharaj also said box springs
were replaced, carpets steam
cleaned and air quality improved
throughout the
Some
dence
building.
students
last
who
lived in resi-
year opted to pay $ 000
1
and remain there during the sum"I
think
we
had close to 100
stu-
dents," said Aina Saulite, director of
Mason, director of ancillary services
and customer relations. Groups
firom Germany, Korea, Mexico and
Quebec have taken advantage of
expenses, such as heat and air-con-
hotel that caters to groups," said
the residence option.
costs.
Maharaj. For example, the resi-
Mason said that various colleges
offer low accommodation rates for
between $8,000 and $10,000 on
ing the
summer, a cost
"Basketball
effective
Humber, and
we
have a good
them. Also,
ty here for
Arena
a popular sport at
is
such as the Jim
Westwood
But residence
dents.
It is
is
not
just for stu-
also a convenient and
irate
slow times.
Maharaj said the profits from the
from th^
new
double and super-single rooms
will
not cover the expenses this
Increased profit for the resi-
dences
will
be more noticeable
next year.
ational €0$t$ of the
summer went
Saulite said the
well for the residences and
^sidemces/*
Some
painting
is still
came,
r
being done
to brighten the atmosphere. Each
and board, plus their
room
is
floor
conference groups
It is
the
very proud to
a competitive
"The revenue
tuition costs
Humber.
all
summer
in
the summer.
market
we
now
has a logo that co-ordi-
nates with the residence letters and
floor numbers.
generate from
"T>iis is
helps pay for the over-
being done to give the
buildings a sense of identification.
think
operational costs of the resi-
we
did
20
in total,"
accommo-
dences. Otherwise, the operational
Maharaj. "The design
date out-of-tov^ guests," said John
costs would be higher during the
out by the students."
facility
most of
^e budget expectations were met.
language groups also
receive special packages, said
provide a
new rooms
The residences can save
enei^gy costs during
Maharaj.
as they study at
most of the
a\tioning, are standard operating
for the overall oper-
usually receive a package
Summer
said
year.
deal that includes the cost of
accommodations and a meal plan.
The price depends on the size of
the group and what they are staying
for, said
Maharaj
summer helps f)ay
Park Goalie
School," said Maharaj.
Groups
school year," said Mason.
tmm
facili-
close by for skating groups
is
"The college
student residences.
super>sized
town or local groups to stay.
"We're a conference facility dur-
Maharaj. These also include
mer.
facelift
affordable place for large out-of-
dences house sports teams.
students.
Tframfiveils
to help
I
said
was picked
You don't always
HAVE A CHOICE
i«t'ih«
manager of
facilfdes B«r
*%^^^e flp^ ^>^^
^*W« 'were
tibe t:epkf ptc
'**H6reover, with ^e'S^ii
p^'rogram*
coming ^,r|
th0^^ It "^H l)*,e|
Student
Grime
Stoppers
If you see a
crime happen,
call:
E
A CHOICE of phone companies.
For great service,
choose the one you know,
• Visit
your
local
BeH P/ionecenfre" store
• Call 310-Bell
•
1
http://www.beH.ca/campus
ggt
Cetera
*
f
222-TIPS
NEWS
Long-time employee
honored by college
Board of governors
Health centre
by Joanna Wilson
H«ihhRcpon«f
by John Wright
N«w»
Strong student support
Doris Tallon, the second person
a
member
Number
of
College and
Board
the
of
Tallon,
who
was
made an honorary lifetime niember
of the Board of Governors last
June. This was the first time that
Humber has awarded such an acco>
"associate to the president,"
College
president
Robert
said, "I've
f-
president's private dining roonn in
"I
where
decide
tribute a total of $82,000
should be allocated.
Health
the
"We
funds
female students after
breakups, which can be
devastating for them,"
of sex eduction coun-
who
from
needs for the college,"
said SAC North president
selling."
Centre
Steve Virtue.
closely with the college's
budget of $ 42,000.
1
do
believe. the
one
The Centre
also
works
students
made
the right
said
year's budget vwis target-
immunization and allergy
school.
ed
injections.
do referrals, usually to
Breakaway in Etobicoke.
it,
enjoyed
it,
and loved
and that's what keeps
young," she
said. "I'm
me
very fortu-
a
$l3-milllon
Last Sept-
ember, the college looked
at areas
where they could
f
shiow bf'*^^
accessible," said Sylvia
Paris, a
part-time regis-
If
a student
is
suicidal
we
them,"
said
Ecclesone. "There's a
team
Etobicoke General.
to have a health com-
situation
areas
we
refer
great
Health Centre.
linmber
be
Centre. "You don't have
tion that they've given me."
'^
to
was the
Humber, and by honorihg her with
joey, danie^.s^^^'^
Is
tered nurse at the Health
those
asked san^imy,
"Our aim
and asked that a
portion of the student
activfty fee be given to
Such student involve-
reduce costs, and one of
nate to have received the recogni-
SAC then approached
the Council of Student
the Health Centre.
unique new status within the
for
to the college.
Affairs
"For drug addiction
reduction.
Health
the
a valuable asset
time nurse, one full-time
medical secretary and
Centre began when
is
counselling office and will
Judy
for
said
full-
Staffed with
such as pregnancy tests,
I
response from students
Centre because they are
a lot
this
is,
at
college raised iu
$35,000 to $60,000 for a
last year's
received an overwhelming
"We do
can help.
have tons of fond memories, but
SAC
for.
nurse and
or to other groups that
of her
Members of
Ecclestone.
contribution
know what
they are paying
health counsellor Penny
vides a variety of services
Humber and
said the contest will
students
let
both campuses
conducted a survey and
said registered
are taking on
a contest to
issues like the Health
this year.
offered a unique contribution to
oi&^e
up to review services and
counsel a lot of
the Health Centre pro-
the thing
said that Tallon "has
been set
resentatives has
Councils agreed to con-
keep
"We
of student rep-
the
all
of her time at
Doris Tallon Room.
Gordon
Association
A team
Problems
by
called the
SAC,
decision,"
was over-
said she
slightly
holding
is
Forde, vice-president of
the attention, speaks vrarmly
Seventh Semester renamed
Tallon was honored again at the
president's breakfast on Aug. 30.
What was pr^iously known as the
who
SAC
smoking.
three part-time nurses,
Tallon,
awareness,
transmitted diseases and
Harvey.
dent services.
whelmed and
here."
after," said
staff
Harvey, the dean of stu-
person."
to be
provide
in nutrition,
embarrassed
her contribution to the college."
now
also
counselling
refer anyone who has
academic or personal
concerns either to them
a lasting reminder of
this, it offers
be a part of honoring
her because she is such a deserving
is
They
it
help raise student
sure.
"I really
delighted to
Seventh Semester
To
birth control, sexually
total
Humber College.
known Poris for
15 years and I'm pleased and
Gordon
and administration at
deal with
and
The
Doris TaUon was a familiar hct to
and see
students can be looked
Centre open
faculty
in
us."
other ways that
to
bde.
come
plaint to
Health Centre from clo-
Students'
has semi-retired as
General
Hospital is close by, it was
decided that there were
tributions have saved the
North
and
campus
Lakeshore
29 years of service
the
that
rename the
Health Centre. Shirley
con-
financial
The
Governors since its creation in
1967, was twice honored recently
for her
"Given
Etobicoke
•
and timely
K«()ort»r
ever hired by
open
will stay
pays tribute to
Tailon's 29 years of
service to Number
crisis
is
If
immediate
in
ment
is
welcomed by
Paris.
"We
are here to serve
the students," she
said.
"We
need feedback on
what\they would like to
see
in
the future."
the
we
^wWi filet from
Kiis Scheuer
CD
Ct Cetera
tech@h u mber,ca
Computers
World Wide Web
Internet
Multimedia.
Students offered inexpensive Net access
by Kristan Jones
Ontario colleges decided to
TcchRepofxer
together on a request for
Humber College students are
now able to get greater access to
als
the internet through humber.net
ACC
TelEnterprises Ltd.,
partnership with
is
Humber
in
College,
"We
modem
we
this
ACC
providest
staff.
Humber
modems wasn't
way to spend students'
tuition money," said Bob Botham,
Humber Computer Centre direcpool of 100
service
dents access throughout Ontario
Students can now access
Humber computers at home
Botham and
The new
a uniform program across
and at major centers
tor.
up
is
for
access
College students.
service.
in
have students say-
good
service,
the best thing since sliced
bread.
We can't please everybody."
and operating costs are
covered by
ACC
and
it
also subsi-
dizes the link to the internet,
which
means that the College doesn't
have to put out a large amount of
money to
they want
give students the access
is
avail-
On the ican.net home page,
ACC asks interactive questions to
volume, or for those
students to find out what kind of
starting to explore the internet.
information they would like to see.
The
"We
directors of other
go through hiccups,"
for those
able
who
use
it
who
at a high
are just
special rates are offered
dents, faculQr
said
The packages
ACC
from
available
cheaper than other
arte
inter-
Canada
offers
ten hours for $9.95, while
ACC
net providers.
Bell
same time for
offers the
$6.95.
"Students don't have to buy the
package," said Botham.
"Humber
modem
pool of 16
still
has a small
modems
available for students to
access the internet"
In
ACC's
first
week
at
Humber,
over 100 people had signed up for
the service.
A variety of plan options
Canada.
but
also have students saying that
Start-up
the province, which enables stu-
the best
dial
internet
"We
is
Botham.
created humber.net, which
Marketing,
vice-president of
ing that this isn't a
"Nine vendors responded and
ACC was chosen to provide the
services," said
decided that setting up a
through a
to supply internet service to stu-
ACC
John Bush.
dents at a reasonable price.
offering Internet services to stu-
dents, focdty and
work
propos-
and
to stu-
staff.
"We expect 200 to
300 Humber
students and faculty to sign up," said
ACC
Representative
Bob Benson.
"The internet is a great communication tool and a great educational
tool."
I
^
The only two
places
Web
"5^^
you 11 party
the
Auom
W.
o^T^
year:
Sites of
Week
Humber Et Cetera
Online:
htlpV/sms.humbercon.ca/etceteraJitm
Dave 'Matthews Band:
http'7/www.dmband.com
Murder Mystery
Weekend:
(K^.
tft.
http://www.murdermy$tery.com
\?e^
«I0!(*
Web in Pig Latin:
http://voyager.cns.ohlou.edu/--jran-
tane/menu/pig.html
^VSO^^
\^v.^^\
College Voice:
http://www.campusvoice.com
Huntington Beach
ivy^:
Hummer:
http://www.hbjeep.com/hummer.html
eye magazine:
http://www.exe.net
PARTY! PARTYl A
k>H??SM^
l^tw^
VdMBbsI
8
$0
jS.
Philthy Pridays!
P B
^tday Pariy Nig^1!
!
& f B T
Sea Monkey Worship:
httpV/haven.uniserve.com/~sbal'-
clay/seamonk.htm
Amish Country Cheese:
http://webcom.com/~cheese
SpyZone:
http7/www4pyzone.com
Restamant/Bai
XVIsions:
hinllfei Sbff
http://www.contagious.com/uf6/xvi-
sions.htm
^^^^^
/*^
OaMfc Tswii Gmta a
(Dorval
& Nordi ScmccRd.) _ _^
(906) 844-8703
^—^™^^^
itt
Cetera
'*Uie(k^iimemUm'
T
Bill
Nye the Science
Guy:
http://nyelabs.kcts.of(
tech@humber.ca
PLAYdium 'til you drop
two beach
Welcome
to the next
booths and batting cages
level.
Sega Citx-Pla/dium opened
Its
doors Saturday, September 7 to an
enthusiastic
crowd
addicts of
ages.
all
of video
game
from Sega
tual-physical experience
bepn
City-Playdium. People
lining
the rain at 6:30 a.m. to enter
in
Guests walk around
amazement
kind
In
the
Is
North America.
than just great gameplay,
tual
is
its
of the standout features at
the virtual
is
yM» e^nd
Entertainment
The
in
game is
intense gaming action: You're
Virtua-lndy racing
placed
in
a replica Indy racing car
that simulates the feeling of being in
in
indeed the
A
the driver's seat
you to the forefront of 21st centu-
ture
ry entertainment
people waiting
did the motivation for
"The growing home entertainment
market and die power of the computer showed us that the times
calling for a place like this.
had to make
it
accessible, fun
and affordable," said Hussman
In terms of accessibility, the
Playdium Is located just south of
to eight peo-
and
you're bumped, you feel the
effects of that
mega-complex come from?
Up
ple can race against each other
if
is
in line
expressions on the faces of the
game
is
a lot of fun.
Express"
The platform you're
movement
of a coaster-car through a funhoused The screen wraps around
visit
Sega City
There are no arcades that can
boast 33,000 square feet, 180,
games and a state-of-the-art virtual
"We'll constantly keep changing.
There's always going to be some-
reality deck,
also planning
Outdoor
activities include a
track,
rock climbing.
alw
the audience, so you feel
like
actually there.
A
or you might
find yourself
seatbelt
is
you're
must
some-
a
thing
and teadiers] who are
"if
we
mode of Iw^tOng
|
don't ^ff«r on-tin*
Gordon
and Sweca
Wt ^at atukpte,**
out there
1y
tine leadtni;
edge, as h.r\
lides
sense."
^dt^te
Himself,
'ft professors
oiit%te.
in OttiiidA
He
is
one of
^
I
can't
are
Robotics.
This
stMl in
!>
It^s
in
to try
is
iiucmation.il Retail,
and
O.C
Cfnaiitt are
sjid close to i.OOO 5Ludent^
iiLLL-nding thiise on-line clasic^ this
technician
A<tmt«
who made Coleman's desfpt « reaB^.
out We're
locations across Toronto," said
Hussman.
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ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WfTHOUT NOTICE AND SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY
Ct Cetera
T
«trjff
lw
semester M^l^...
credit to Systems Administrator Keyii^
^indents,
both the technology and student
• Intel IHnitron
the
oQii^ing «1a»ie« in ftetait Maritcting.
on opening four more
SUrr
way of
build
good busmasa
the future?
MOORES
THE
PEOPLE
a
s
*
Coifmjn
~
the txperkmtii^
r^ty axy how well or the
is
wtbout having to
already up and running
^.i^^^^^di'^^
W^«%jj;tt(denii$tolfldui^^S^^^~
lOn'-Hne ctassrootnsj
—
Communications, Microcomputer Management*
h zm^^>'&i^mi
oppor^nhy t» tead^
"The cthti«»
dog
cue
eajc
iCareer Oe^gtepment/job Lecatioa and Landscaping in
'97
Counes in Hatheniatics.
f^m u$Ojpi^n$ they don't have."
tiie
«tudents
todeat vnth more bodies
Humber
iwnber
dog
the education.
,we're
about
k
the budget; cut the spending, cut
mtf9
on
e^qMained.
we expect from
Playdium
new here
Open
offw^'oNlrte^oarses,
|kit>
-
[students
not yet into this
Bu^theywilibe.
byt Cofeffian Jn$kts Number's sys;er because K uses
entertaining.
seated on simulates the
msit yay*,
"bt
seid.
the communicationc and tfM tedt*
noiog^ H ahead </ftiit> mi(id«secs of
ItH behind,
V /^ijwujpijtt
both exhilarating and
is
C<>itimt>ta's
^tac's rapidly comtftg
t«l^^ln!tijwjye PrOjj^am, run by
The IMAX-Ridefilm is another
attraction that makes the trip to
Sega City worth the time and
money. The IMAX film "Funhouse
where else.
So what can
.5km go-cart
^^^|fi(l$h
can see the
Highway 403. Admission is free, but
you must purchase a debit card to
play the games Card prices start at
$10 and go up to $50 and you can
add money to It any time. What's
leftover can be used on your next
1
ym
and
lab* here In [itobjcoke], yo« c#
mi:'S* Jrtter-net to access our
'amHwtt!' said Coleman,
.; f|ymber*$ %yst*m 1$ m<5deHed
;o>tja
bump. Another feathe on board camera where
players. This
J
the virtual world.
walk down a short corridor brings
We
From
00," {SordcAt
future of gaming entertainment
were
reality.
immersed
Located at 99 Rathburn Rd.
this
PHitrdent fUibert Gordon satd
whether students and aacher» are
reader or noc the eoliefa has no
«hoi«eb(it«»coiMi'iine now.
"WeVe reacting to a world*
and f^us the lenses, you're
Corporation.
is
Despite An]F perceived ^rawbacKs, number
a vir-
chief executive
Mississauga, Sega City
,
;comnA«nicidon and con^Mtter tkWs."
pumping.
Sega City
how
—
it's
Hussman,
Where
sections:
the second you put on the helmet
of the future,"
officer of Playdium
role
games and Adrenaline has sports
games that should get your jdrenaline
mat:ter
Coleman stressed, "The teacher plays a dMfe^»'
a juid» (mv ttw side mste.-id of a a^ge «%;
$tatge> The student must be an ind^pendwit'
lomlf. too, antf bad) tnttsc posses.
t '.'SticaMd'
this,"
is
the shooting and
all
no
leal thing,
more
new arcade
said Jon
three
,
games
playing floor
never replace the
vvili
It's
and physical environment This
the
room
advanced the technology beconies
"It's not for everyone.
Not every teacher can <to
games. Speed has the racing
One
complex of
first
The
into
Extreme has
fighting
the one of a kind theme park.
"This
drawbacks to an on-line education for teachers and
students and sa'd they believe the electronic class-
Golf
wide-eyed
in
semester
,
There's
at the array of
available to play.
divided
Hundreds came out to be
among the first to explore the vir-
up
-
Already 24
said.
'% fall
"As a Techie, I'm glad to be a part of it," he said. v
Both Cotemar> and Nyman said there are d f»i|f
something for everybody here.
Indeed.
Nyman
interest are definitely ittere,"
students have logged on for his
volley ball courts, bas-
ketball courts, mini-golf, Virtua
a re
al dat^iHrtiUoMi lb
Sega takes the arcade to the 21st century
with a virtual-physical experience
by Cari Mitchell
'^AismsyAni^
,,..v,„„,„,„..,„y
^
»*
'
EdItoHiViChM Jtfon Hoppi; Hwaging Editon Shannon WMbnii:
Intamat Editor Juon Chiles: Art Dlractor Mia BtackMC
AHOciata Editor Luk* Hendry; Na«»t: Puricia WltlUn<on, Travis Mealinf; Sean McGiilan
Ufettyias: Sophia Thompson: Faaturac Paoi Enrjfhc Entartainnnant: QKf Boodooskifh:
Ct Cetera
ditoriaJ
iaby^you can drive
fttt if-
l»*eddiig tjovrtj police barttM^
Number played
It
Advitor
Terri
Amott; PubHiher Nancy Burc
Tadinical Adviton: Jamas Cullia Chad Keofh:
1 1
ax. 4514;
OAcw L23I. 20S Humbar CoUaie Blvd. Etobkoke, Ont, M9W 5L9
PARKING
HtirlBfR
HOW MUCH
UH,
IT?
IS
stai^i^ s sft-in tn 4\^ lobby
smart Rather than
risking 4^e potenl^l
Sm
HOW MUCH
of
$eHe$ of aotl^adtnJnlstration raitl«; with^ b^ ttiltk>n
they decided to burt Number stud«»its vs^tiere. for mafty,
^tc^tfver
lr>cr«(ise,
Campbd
Advartiting: Mike Bro« \ Edna Matchect, Rob
A publicaiion of the Humbar CoH^a School ofjoumalinn: Ptioira: (416) «7S'3I
parliament i>«illd«ng,
8ut
ym
and
Editorial
my car
Last Ml ¥«No the MN<e Hani$ igov«rtifntnt announced plans tio
mtka^ihts^ cat* to our ed«c8tkw bt«%et (vttd i(Kr^i«it«i <?4itioif»|rm,
pemtf w«re left bewJWered and frustrated. Stwdenu from arouniSt the
dt)r hoiked on buses tid Queen's Park to unite in protest -foing «i
«»f the
Tach: Sean McGrilen: Sporti: Pam Fawcen, Derelt Lacroix: Photography: Bob Sahcrda;
^Qr-b*4 no defence, through li^elr cars.
Hati^ students dug deep intsa dieir watiets ix> dish out the
.
almi
$4<K> ti^^ii^ {<»r tht$ year's parking panf. This 100 per c«n|: hB<e
4»e f^owber parkJ?^ tots
left
filled
wldi hundreds <^.anipy drive)
more <^ettlng Is tba* Number's admlnistrationi
infalrty tatigettf^ ^ ?p«cifit portion of ^o^nts,
r So you »$k yourself, >why did «fte Number power* ilwt be find ft
necessary to bide.tiielr need for a substantial tuition increase at^^^
^1^ !n<r«ased parking feesi' fhd answer Is.s&nptft: ,11tey'(
h vyi^ti^ of only some students as opposed to the erw8^
dehtbody, Aside from dNis, <i>ey are well aware ^t some student
jBut >v4iat
Is
even
.«l)olce bvK,
i»g to^^ivold
to drive ia sdiod, and «3me, w<»ild pay almosfr
the terror
^t has come m be knovth
«^t or> ^e TTC.
moitang
Rather
(Itan
Implementk^ a ^ubstant^^
tuition Increase
Number students to theet ^«ir cost <»ttting requirements, tl
Number brass have decided to $1^ out <l*e students who drive.
tell all who complain that tihj;
cover tkk $I.1S mniio» spent 6W
lin)p''Ov«meni^ to camipMs lots, How^eldtftr the |ob was
to k ^d^«lOti# ej^slve o«*»paiy or, someth&ig »
be eager to
(«vdmlnis<Tators will
partdngiees
is isa
^^
use
it's
difficuh to see a $1.25 million different
^i& yearV parldngbt^ to those ol bst y«»t^
mi^'Q of
R;y«rson
paHdng
T
m>ri
ch^rj^e -sutew*rttl»lly
perrnits. Surely
located ^n d<?wnwvi^ foronito;a$,<jpp<>sed
frcw
^hiii Haftib(»'
U
tHey must realise that these schools are
ilih tfep5w«tk-difer<mce In
^
it<;rf^c<>fee<
aed*
a^l
prc^er^
by Laurie Rivet
access to both of these schools.
So,
^r aH
students
who i^ve paid th^
.gark their cars or* cari^w,; don't expect
iuca^n yooV^
receh^ing, but
e of die best mainttdned lots
kdlicrous
Wf
Incre^
Improvemiwt
be assured that you're pj
Toronto schools have to offer?
The United States and the slippery slope in Iraq
In international crises,
More hyman than humai
What
hj^s
is
wrong wid^ a wc^id where
no important?
tlte answer
H
animals have
little
ev^^ythlng. f ets
speaking sofdy
or perr
seem to be
«^^'«he brunt of dveir ovmer'* exhaustion and frustration.
wraie the odd ^non says that man's best friend is his
there ;»re many who do not have the sense to reatlte what
dog,.
d^ey
v^
>
More
rec^^tly, hi a
of Toronto, a man in his
with cruelty to animals after he beat a
tovm northeast
As a *'dvJlia:ed;$octety" vi^ should be outraged. To
}H*j^y Meed from lt$ eyes, how sick can he b^?
These are only some of the cases we know about.
pui^y.
There are countless pets being abused, abandoned
and Rifled, for no apparent reason. Many we
untii it
too late.
V\^t's needed Is to make it \^rif
er for people to get pets, and to
enforce the existing laws protecting
never he*r about,
always pressure
they often believe
Saddam Hussein.
its
A
military
In
United
officer
and
behind the defeat of
coalition of nations, including
Arabs and Jews, western and eastern states, all supported the big stick solution. Recently, Hussein
it
better to leave internal strug-
gles alone.
the moral and effective solution.
Iraq invaded Kuv/ait in 1990, the
assumed the role of global police
States
even when
moved
forces into northern Iraq, an area ofF-
his
limits to his
army under
restrictions
imposed
Vietnam, the U.S. interceded
conflict
Iraq's latest military
its
own
a domestic
abroad.
endeavor involves action
What,
borders.
in
home and
and was berated both at
then,
inside
the United States
is
to do?
In this
instance
it is
a credit to the United States
that they have remained consistent in their foreign
m;^ a
at
the
policy
and are unwilling to
let
a lack of international
support dissuade them from punishing Hussein.
President Clinton should not be
moved by
end of the Persian Gulf War. The U.S., forced by
mostly domestic pressure to do something,
criticism of countries that lack the integrity to stay
with
committed to a cause they once supported, simply
responded with volleys of cruise
missiles, but
only tepid support from their former coalition
ar and drove dov«* the street.
early twenties -was charged
is
is
big stick,
>
tM
Sr
When
threw the weight of
idc^ngtodNeirpef*
cethe S^burne woman w^^ij^ed her dog dovm a dirt
iu$^ bums to its body, .'^^^pm cmly teaching him a tes"
ft not occur to her dmt dogs
rmtvarked^to d»e me<fia,
ideally cares about how fast she
^|t;n as ^t as carsf And
»ing? l^e fact remains, she ^ni her dog to die bumper of
^
there
on a superpower to swing a
This
time-,
sofdy. But
many
felt
allies.
the U.S. should have spoken
why?
History has repeatedly
is
now
a tyrant
'
'only' within Iraq's
borders.
Clinton should, however, be wary of the slippery,
shown that
swinging a big stick at a nation involved
a
because Hussein
the
domestic conflict wins almost no
in
inter-
slope that led the United States into Vietnam:
much US
intervention
in Iraq's
domestic
too
affairs
could easily worsen the situation.
°
national sympathy. Politicians are quick
to condemn an aggressor
who
strays
into a neighboring territory, but
For now, though, the best policy
is
Hussein and remind him that his policies
to contain
will
not go
unchallenged.
vs,
•
these animals.
We
a pet
is
also r^^^^ co get more, iovolvj
being neglected or abused
jto learn not to turn away.
We welcome le^tXAn to'tNe e<lJtor« tetters must include stU"
name, phone number, signature and program*
Letters of a libehm, racist or mxuat nature wHt not he
publistied. Bring letters to room LIB I marked Attention:
dent*s
JjasonHopps.
^t Cetera
m.
m
T
'/;
/
A
':'-;<;
"X;:hi:
'•'?»
1
Rag
Varsity
Imagine
Humber
Is
25
ago»
years
getting
» pub on
going
up »t lih« litter^ectfon of
HitmiM^r College Boulevard
autd Highway 27 and the coi"
cam|Hii»
it^l^
<arM(i<; Ufj^ta ar^t
hm
expenses.
tion Willi witehcraftt
The papers ^xe ea<h week will
depend on the amount of
A name change isn't the
only nnetamorphosis for the
papiM't The des^n of the paper
ftas changed dramaticaliy in 2S
iite Itlji^st post-sec-
years.
newspaper Cor
:Mtt|tibero This year
v«rjr jftwt
parkitig makes the front
page agahi. Not much
Mwnber
Tbel^W''97
has un4ergifn^ many
changes and numerous' face"
lifts.
This year the paper h^s
been re|uvenated. Et Cetera
has gome to bigger and better
mort to stm*
^ents with an emphasis on
appealing
news and a fresher out«
pttrd
Once knowtt a* Cov««* the
^aper ch^ged^to a name
jniore tlgh««h.earted,
Humber
6t Cetera, in t9fl, journalism
ed(t»»rtal
t«^m
trying to create ahd defiine
own style. The emf:^asis of
the paper will be toward a
is
;
its
rriore Visually sttm««{ating pa«l«^
age..
With new and innovative
exNMts mot^
ideas the paper
this
H
a big change ,.^^j
1^ 'wrf first issue of the m^k*
pap«r, which had only five ads
compared to the, JC^-plus
now*
The types of ads have cer-
dents,
creatiyily^
As
the school changes, the
{xtper needs to change as well,
to meet the needs of the students.
In Hie past, the
newspaper
received a budget to cover
September. Ten per cent of the increase went towards
local
student
while
staff
Duke
aid. Virtually
all
other fees
pay increases have ground to a
will
be increasing,
halt.
University
The Duke University police department found the hall of
the east campus dorm ablaze during the first week of school.
A third floor-trash can had been set on fire along with information tags from several doors and a floor monitor's
announcement board. No one was injured and damage was
^
minimal.
elegant Uvk'^^^^^^^i^
the nude/*
;
The paper has also bread^'
ened its horizons by Inviting
graphic design and photogra«
phy students to. submit car*
toons, photos and graphics.
T|«a
Waterloo budget has been pre-
Reports says students faced a 19.8 per cent tuition increase
advertising.
This
University of
sented to the Board of Governors executive committee.
^*Toronto*i^j^^^^^^^^P
$,
C<Mlege*s newsi-
|i|!iaper
levies,
University of Waterloo
The 996-97
changed as well. Th^
Ks first issue held an
promoting
Les
Girli;^
Or has it?
Born on October
tations this year ail revenue t<^,
support'the paper must km
raised through advertisinj^
,
'Jim <liaftg«^ in 25 years.
[iff it
notable news from other schools
to financial lin^*
1
These were the big issues
making fhtt headlines of the
:
Due
students decided to redefine
the mandate of the paper, and
said the name Coren was often
Utought to have some associa*
San Diego State. University
Whoever said you were too old
will soon
be graduating from SDSU
in
to learn? Claire Forrest
with a bachelor's degree
SDSU,
recreational therapy at the age of 84. According to
Forrest
is
the oldest student to graduate
the school's 99-
in
year history.
pap^ h meant for st«»
and the more coliegi^
Columbia University
invoiventent the paper- gef^
the better ^Ha paper fahecomes^
Comments, complaints m^,
praise are always wetcomov
Drop by room L23i to talk ui'
one
Several first-year students and
member
university staff
received an e-mail message containing racial slurs and profanity.
The
e-mail could not be traced because the sender did not
log out after using the e-mail account.
1^ editors.
compiled by Shannon Williams
into her kind of dry wit.
This weeic with Antanas Sileilca, author and
communications teacher at Humber College
whole
were the
that's not the
story.
If it
whole story there would
be no communication of
BHHHI
role
Q:
French author Marcel
Proust said that each reader
reads only what is already
within himself,
if
this
is
what does a teacher of
Wliat he says
is
litera-
true.
The
Ybur range of experience
and your range of reading have an
effect
on how you perceive a piece
What
of material.
interested In
reading of
Is
I'm primarily
really, really
the text.
is
in
sion anyway, but there's a trend
So,
someone
Someone to
where sentences are becoming
more finely wrought, more dense
with meaning. The most popular
poetry course.
tate the reading process,
off.
we're moving
teach close reading.
close
Of course
everyone comes witli their own
experience to the literature, but
Q: What is the future of literature? Are authors heading
towards post postmodern?
A: Well,
I'll
tell
you
know where we're
this,
going.
tle bit like political unions.
I
It's
don't
a
a direction
happening, things pulling them
together and things pulling them
In literature,
the^^ends to
be similar movements, but does
THE BO T T O
Eng/is/i Patient,
finely
are becoming
wrought, very
,
very
more
delicate,
not quite to my taste,
actually. Minimalism seems to be a
thing of the 80s and that's gone.
which
is
it
M
Robert M. Pirsig on being "kind" from Zen and the Art
ry concern,
don't
Q: Are
there any authors
or books you aren't teaching
now that you'd like to teach?
I
teaching what
teach, which
L
I
is
world
N
I
want to
literature.
E S
Old word, so ancient it's almost drowned out.
What a change through the centuries. Now anybody can be "kind." And everybody's supposed to
be. Except that long ago it was something you
were born into and couldn't help. Now it's just a
faked-up attitude half the time, like teachers the
first day of class. But what do they really know
about kindness who are not kin?
is
a lot of poet-
writing, but
I
can't bare to read Kaifka.
can't bare to read Beckett.
I
admire him, but
ing him.
Q: What
reading.
fiction
from
distinguishes pulp
literature?
to see would be a
the most over-
Literature
is
Literature
about language.
is
rated classic you've read,
maybe something you read
only because you thought you
should read?
a question of depth.
It's
one takes some
reflec-
not so much that
it
was
hated, as admired without enjoying
I
used to have
this feeling
is
is
a little
now.
admired Atwood,
enjoyed her.
I
but
always
much
a roller coaster ride.
river
in
that's
I
like
It's
don't
I
want
want to get
going up through a
the jungle, where there's
going on
rarely
big thrill,
there.
a roller coaster ride.
lots
I've
With popular
you might get a
but there's not
about
Margaret Atwood, but I'm coming
stiongly, strongly
Secondly, there
less plot-based.
on a ship
it
is
plot-based, whereas literature
fiction,
This
not social
is
not propaganda.
issues, literature
Popular fiction
A:
all
around.
Interview by Jason
Hopps
guess I'm growing
Bouquets
take a stand against
Canadian fans boo U.S.
team at hockey game in
mosh-pits.
Ottawa.
First on-line version of
U.S. Senate denies gays
Humber Et Cetera
legal
More choice
More chaos when you
the Pipe.
I
can't stand read-
I
I
Smashing Pumpkins
F
I
but
A:
1^
of Motorcycle Maintenance
Ct Cetera
I'd like
Q: What's
around
A: am
some
know how much
what
tion.
lit-
Political
unions always have two features
apart
As for the future, there is no poetry course at Humber right now,
but I'm getting a sense from the
facili-
simply to read
teacher's there to
to bounce ideas
me
don't
novels, like Michael Ondaajte's The
reader comes with a context, with
a given.
A
know.
It seems to
I
students that there
teacher's
true,
ture do?
A:
clearly.
go an/where?
away from what modernism and postmodernism is,
which is an hour's worth of discus-
The
3"/ ^^<i-
actually
I
don't know if you'd call
Atwood's work classic or not,
though.
admire Kafka a lot,
of food in
marriage
rights.
try to pay for your food
%
T-'*
"
Veggie
HTD
be vegetarian because you
by Sarah dos Santos
Vegetarian
Awareness Weeks
October 1-15
October
who
Kelly,
feir
fair
coordinated
did a survey and
it
seems
Her primary
WoHd
who
has organized
and Extredz.
Its
focus
is
to
12 years.
seems
that animals ddn't have anyone to
represent them," said Di Vincenzo.
"I've taken it upon myself to try my
who
"It's difficult
to say.
left
best to represent
eliminating animal
products from their diet
them
The
should
lectures
pleasers,
were
especially
HgpoftT
listings
on
the board in Humber residence at the OfFCampus Housing Office, many students are
searching for accommodation.
"We went to the housing board and called
phone numbers of the places we were
interested in, but nobody wants to rent to
the
College
Watt
William Norman, a Humber student
working at Off Campus Housing, said the
department takes calls for people who want
student. Brad
week to
talk
to students
who
are kjoking
for a place."
"The people who work in the department
were very helpful." said Todd Elliott, a secstudent, "but we wanted
September to start looking so
we wouldn't have to pay rent through the
summer."
Both Elliott and Wan were unable to find
ond-year
to wait
In their
also
rancher turned vegan (doesn't eat
Humber
until
housing and are
living
zation which provides information
best
animals or animal products).
and support to those
Lyman spoke passionately on
would
bovine spongiform encephalopathy,
commonly known
"For
crowd
those
Nora
"They pay $25 to put their property on
the bulletin boards here, and at the
Lakeshore Campus. We're here all through
the
to eat
^
.
it
as
Mad
by
five years, I've
about Mad
Cow
been
Priesdy, the
Off-Campus Housing
University, said that finding
easy
if
York
accommodation
is
We
dents."
temporarily with their
cause."
call
"It's
iloine'
hard to keep track of everyone
who
to look for accommodations.
On a
in
busy day
I
To
see 50-100 faces.
help people
better we're trying to get photos of the
you plan ahead.
"Here at York, the OfF-Campus Housing
Department is located on the main campus
provide
and run by school officials.
meetings with students firom out of town to
familiarize them with the area, as well as a
booklet of available places for rent The
booklet is updated weekly and free for stu-
girlfnends while searching for a place
talkii^
comes
are or
to
urlanism to schools and restaurants, and anyone that is sort of
interested in the whole vegetarian
disease, and for
Assistant of Student Affairs at
who
become vegetarian.
Kelly, "We promote vege-
like
Said
Cow dis-
looking for a place to
to advertise their house or apartment
by Sarah Birreii
'
interests."
'
Tou
how
healthy," said
human or non-human, and
She added that by focusing on
food, she hopes to create a more
may be wary of
lifestyle
way possible.
"Many people- have to
the healthiest
gradually learn
of Shoes, Grassroots,
,
a vegetarian for 10 years,
atmosphere for those
in
Kumer. "I guess
Fashion show coordinator
you
can
say
that
about anyStrah dM StMM
Danielle Di Vincenzo has Hungry visiton toYork Qtiay Centre stare in anwe body, but it seems that with
been a member of Ark II for as an achlbitor vrhips up a vegetable treat to sat*
the vegetarian diet, it is even
five years and feels strongly isfy their tastebuds.
more important"
about animal rights.
Founded in l945,TVAba
Howard Lyman, a former cattle- non-profit, volunteer^ased organi"I can't stand any sort of abuse,
on the food aspects of vegetari-
inviting
leather or any
stores such as Le Chateau,
the food sam-
anism.
Humber
a dietitian for 12 years and a
vegetarian for seven.
like
most people
City Week
la
Kill" fashion
vegetarian or vegan
said she prefers to concentrate the
Four guys," said second-year
fair
other animal products) from
fair
still
Dressed to
Showcased were "cruelty-
Toronto Healthy
Even though there are over 50
Also speaking at the
was TVA's nutrition advisor,
Bonnie Kumer, who has been
made from
Kelly,
Students
threats are."
show.
"They come down here and just eat
and eat and eat. And they learn
about the products."
-
on the
most popular attractions.
the event for eight of
« September 19-29
Events are planned
for throughout the
week.
v^
help people ease into the
ples," said Kelly,
tva@inte rlog.com
I
Sunday when Ark II, a
Toronto- based animal nghts
group, presented the "Not
non-profit
housf for rent to show students, and maybe
even interview landlords before advertising
their property."
OFFCAMPUSHOUSINGHOUIS
MONDAY:lp.m.-7p.m.
TUESDAY:9p.m. - :30p.m.
t
Norman
OfF-Campus Housing does
Its best to make sure people looking for
phces at Humber find something they like.
said
WEDNESDAY:! 1a.m. > 6p.m.
THURSDAY:2:30p.m. - 7p.rou
FmDAY;i2p.tn.-<p
iBIBIBJBIBIBIBiaBIBIBIBlBlBiaBJBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIB^^
Permanent Drug Mart b^central
I
I
I
i
-^^
Convenicntff located in the Bhvay Plaza, rig^taoossHwy 27 from Hwid^
We speak Eng^sh, Hindi, Urdu, Pimjabi & Arabic.
We will deliver your piescri^Cioii to your door. We carry a fnU range of health care and beauty products.
I
I
iPhione: 416-745-6212
i
I
do is talk to people, educate
them about what they can do
and what the potential
free" clothing (clothes not
"We
(416) 533-3897
or e-mail
the food you'll stick
What
solved the problem.
you
if
I
Food exhibits and cooking
demonstrations were the show's
that
*TVA at
bad for the
some food
Fashion was also
and an organic market
For info on these
events contact:
it's
plate
organizations, an international cafe
October 2
UfestylM
like
thought
it'."
offered over 75 exhibits,
many
because
animals. Here's
for the
people
had holes in my
brain," said Lyman. "Now,
almost everybody knows
about it, but we haven't
five years, a lot of
easier
it's
that you can try and
The
*
think
despite the bad weather.
including those by
World Farnn
Animals Day
"I
tarian
Toronto
Vegetarian Association, said she
was satisfied with the way the event
turned out
I
explained.
to say, 'You should be vege-
Nancy
World Vegetarian
Day
kill
animals'," she
shouldn't
The Vegetarian Food Fair ended
its three-day run Sunday at the
York Quay Centre, a success
the entire food
success
fair tastes
•
Fax: 416-745-6213
•
106
Humber College
Blvd., Rexdale
^—
BltBlBlBIBlBIBIBIBIBIBIBEIBIBlBIBIBIBIBIBIBlBIBiBlBIBIBEIBIBIBIBE^
1
<Ct
Cetera
f
Jiiii!i;\' ..t.:'<i/\;'i^M^;,iiO,/?»;i-i;''
'it-
mfHmtml^mm
\
®
j
LIFESTYLES
>-<:
~.r.'-/U',<:
YPP's program targets youth
gives
me
from the stories
table of public opinion.
to see the youths' faces light up
and supportive."
gram was
after they've had
their minds
National wire service
young writers
and have a space at the
The pro-
initiated vl^ith
the aid of a
seed grant, as well as the support of
a voice
parent
its
lished.
the
organization,
Canadian Centre for Social Justice.
by Heather McKinnon
who work from
ofFices in Toronto
and North Bay, have a large network of young writers throughout
Ontario who contribute news sto-
Young, helpless and divided by
her love for her
That's
fighting parents.
how
l6-/ear-old Gin
ries,
Ye
needs, ignoring her own.
So she decided to take action.
When
a
new
national
service for
People's
Press (YPP)
stories are then edited
ing contest
last year.
Lee
decided
-
enter.
to
She
about
her dedica-
same
now
my
-Stephen Brown
^^^,,^.1^^^^^^ ''''''''"""''""""
its first
anniversary
of operation, provides youth 19 and
emotions.
was
I
thrilled
when
all
it
YPP
as
able
to express
young writers by publishing
yourself on
their stories.
was such
«<|t
all
is
but seeing
"Young
People's
old
an
opportunity
for
those
who simply
sexually abused as a child.
as well as a
golden opportunity for others
who
it
got
makes
it
easier to
express your-
you're
not so
afraid
to
say
things," said
Fong.
large
to write,
skills."
ing,
I
one
paper
of 40,000 people or
like
my emottons*
-Gin Ye Lee
page feature written by a 15-year-
is
tjon
"When
published/'
thing,
it
published
newspaper with
in
"It's
my
such an accomplishment to see
a
more and
and
of the media."
even more rewarding.
Fong's mother, Alice, said that
"The objective of the news service is to facilitate young people
commenting on issues that are
her "daughter's involvement with
This
important to their interest, growth,
things for her
story emphasized the ordeal that
development, needs, aspirations
and well-being," said Gary Gould,
way she
the founder of YPP.
YPP has given her the chance to
work with people from all walks of
Shortly afterwards another front
page story, "Untold Horrors", was
published
in
the
Life section.
immigrants had undergone
in their
native countries before coming to
want to pursue journalism as a
career," said Stephen Brown,
tlanada.
national coordinator at YPP.
the
YPP
"I
Sixteen-year-old Denise Fong
Carola Vyhnak, the
Star, said that
Life Editor at
the feedback
became interested in writing for
YPP shortly after she wrote an arti-
has been
is
"Working
life,
good
for her".
always encourage her to do
community, and
doing that," she
as a
young
way
at such a
in
young
a profesage."
]
Hello.
VOICE MAIL
are reading the
,n
ad.
Please leave a message after the beep.
eepi
VO CE MAL
SAGE:
way to keep
It's
an easy, convenient and private
touch with your classmates,
friends, instructors, and potential employers.
h-^d
In
it':^
oriiy e^O
faaaa»wi«a««in up
for
at
!:»"
'
tno'itj
Campus
;t*i''..
':'
u
®
Ct Cetera
Services.
a
journalist for
while being trained
sional
in
said.
under the opportunity to speak
You
-
name in a community newspaper,
know that I've become a part
a readership
experiencing that accomplishment
is
"definite-
my English and
communica-
self;
the Stpr published a powerful front
Press
YPP has
relief to let
was thrilled when
World Wide
Web.
Her first-person piece
said that
helped improve
it
Last January, the Life section of
girl.
2L
if
some
you're writ-
out
page on the
related her experience of being
ly
Gin Ye Lee.
The Toronto Star has influenced
several
its
feelings
Being
got published."
linking
has
such a relief to let out
"It v/as
rewarding own home
published.'*
YPP, Hearing
young peothe
up after
Ever since, she's been hooked.
constantly
artKle on her parents divorce.
pne-third of Canadian schools.
$500.
when my parents
first
thevVe
Had Something
<»
'
won
Many
the
in
writing.
Fong
,
had
I
more
——-•——---—'--'--—
say."
newspapers, such as l\\t Toronto
Star, The Ottawa Citizen, and Town
Crier. Stories are put on SchoolNet,
me to see the youths'
tion to volunteering, and
they have to
share
submitted an
article
dence.
was able to
the article
school's paper and asked Fong
she'd like to try her hand at
"Not only do we want to give
them an opportunity to be heard,
but we want others to hear what
I
Brown saw
Vyhnak.
ple
'It's essentially
faces light
said
this year.
public forum,"
works, Lee admits that YPP. has
given her a renewed sense of confi-
felt
•
held a writ-
one that deserves a
argued," said Lee, referring to her
————————————— also
for
and
a void in
a powerful and important
is
submitted to daily and community
youth' called
•Y o u' n g
have to
open up and write about how
a con>puter network
news wire
youth
say."
fill
Canadian newspapers. The voice of
think anyone will care what they
feature articles and opinion
The
time being concerned about their
young people don't
North Toronto Cbllegiate's
newspaper about an International
Music Awards Competition earlier
cle for
"is alvrays positive
"YPP has helped
something pub-
"Through YPP
pieces.
Lee felt when her parents divorced.
Lee bottled her feelings for a
long time. She had spent all her
A
lot of
With two articles already published and another one in the
Professional staff journalists,
LJiMt¥W Rcportir
rewarding for
"It's essentially
r
—
(i!>
From
LIFESTYLES
-c
seiTsuous shades to tantalizing trends
Soma Gobin
by
Forget the
summer.
Fall
pale,
ushers
sheer look of this past
In
a season of bold
new
colors and styles to experiment with.
Everything for hair, makeup, clothes and nails
gets a complete makeover.
On
the runway of
Yorkdale's Fourth
Designers of the Year foshion show, designers
left
no doubt
as to the
hW
look. Shades of
grey and navy were presented as softer
options to black.
Brown poured out
array of cofFee shades: cafe au
lait,
in
an
cappucci-
no, mocha, and espresso. Splashes of orange
appeared in every shade from cayenne to
burnt And the buzz word color of the season, purple, appeared
The
in
many
long and lean look
hues.
the trademark
is
style of h\\. Skirts are cut close to
and
rise just
dress
the
above the ankles.
the body
A
column
perhaps the wisest purchase since
is
monotone color creates
a long, lean
sil-
Yorkdale's Fourth Designers of the Year fashion show was spectacular. These designs are no doubt, synseason; the attire is longer and more closely fitted, taking darker luxurious tones.
onomous to the fall
To know which
colors are right for you,
Warm
look at your skin tone.
houette. The pant has
should use hair dye that has
point this season.
such as gold and copper
worn on
the hips.
become the focal
The more stylish ones are
The new silhouette is long
and slim through the hip and
thigh,
with a
According to Gloria Mantini, a full-time
Fashion Arts teacher at
skin tones should use colors that
Humber
College,
easiest and
this season," said
these looks.
with a lock of
Outerwear continues the trend of long
and lean. Jackets are fitted and range in
higher the pony
right
down to
Ann,
in
"is
hair that
pony
tail.
is
pulled
Tresses are
hair.
tail
The
fuller a
hce
is,
the
should be placed."
is
new
palate
is
out"
comeback
dl^nitely
Makeup makes
a
this
fall.
The
a mixture of bold rich colors
and neutrals with hints of glitter.
in
lips
and
supporting roles on the face of
foil
•96.
"Purple
is
the big color for
lips this fall,"
The shades range from the sheerest
to the deepest fuchsia. Metallics this
come
in
lilac
fall
tones of gold, bronze and copper.
popular, or you
color wash over the entire face gives a
and can be worn
in
many
different ways.
A
the ankle. Orange and the palest milky
browns are hot for outerwear.
version of the 70's shag
"The biggest trend for tresses this season
been rid of those chunky highlights," said AnnMarie of The Hair and Nails
Express in Scarborough. "Now, hair to go for
is deep, rich and uniform in shades of dark
auburn, mahogany and blond."
at the crown, with long bangs."
other colors, metallics create a dramatic
"The most important consideration is that
your cut should be able to give you at least 3
different looks," said AnnMarie. "The only
must-haves this season for hair are vivid
color, glossy locks and loads of volume. The
ook.
is
hair that's
is
can go for a short cut that has
1
built in height
noticeable
healthy updated look.
When
used to ofhet
woman
neutral,while
In
deep, rich colors and shiny
-
::...r!;f
suggestive fashion tips:
Try a volumizing shampoo such as Biosilk
Volumizing Shampoo, which gives the hair
more body. And when
styling, try
Purescrtpttons Volumizing
Tonio
Aveda
':»: .*->«
;
i:;;;^;
COSMETICS:
This year, the
most trendy products are
being distributed by Revlon,
Maybelline,
t
Lancome and Estee
Max
Factor,
Lauder.
NAILS:
Chocolate a shade that compliments
every
Some
in
HAIR CARE:
said Fashion Arts teacher Mantini.
These colors look pretty on almost everyone
this
of color at your fingertips brings you
instantly up to date. Nails are bold and
metallics.
season have a soft edge to
them," continued AnnMarie. "The updated
"Cuts
season, nails have become a major foshion
accessory. Even if your makeup and
wardrobe aren't cau^t up for fall, a trendy
flash
Eyes take center stage with
cheeks
a smooth up-do and self-wrapped
high boots are a hot fashion accessory for
from about the knees
add ash or
most foshionable look
off the face in a sleek
caught
lengths
tones
blue toned colors to their hair.
"The
slightly flared leg-
warm
the color. Cool
in
one-look look
skin tones
takes the role as this season's
deep
rich
browns replace
black.
Also try Revlon Violet X-treme Nail
Enamel, L'oreal Colour Riche Nail Enamel in
Brown Sugar, OPI Gold Digger's Delight.
keeping with the trendy looks for the
et Cetera
,;...
.1:7
>yj.-S,
i
./'
;
f
mmm
LIFESTYLES
Humberts LGB club professes gay pride
Homosexual students
"I
The Humber College handbook
states that
Humber
offers an
met my current
ple don't
ing last March," said 19-
all
Humber
year-old
environment" But is this reall/ the
case for those homosexual stu-
student
who make up a small percentage of the Humber student
for the group,
body?
her."
The Lesbian Gay Bisexual club
was formed to help counter any
stereotypes and ensure that the
great lengths to avoid
needs of all gay students are
Some people go
the
will find
other lesbians and gays to meet,"
others
and
establishment
its
is
it,
ask
me
lie
about
I'm
publicly
but
if
Humber student, show no shame on Gay Pride Day.
not going to
because
it
last
ashamed
of.
which
don't think
I
who
it's
any-
sleep with
he says are oblivious to
doing anything that straight couples
he
'fag'
said. "I
all
or something
gay people. But
speak up against them
like
atti-
and lesbians
I
when
don't
let
in
selves
I
has personal
reasons for attending the monthly
meetings. For some,
it Is
in
believes
college,
that
found
society
in
record
it
Gay and Lesbian
patrons. Though the theme park
nized a day for
that has to be pointed out
largest Pride fes-
did not advertize
its festivities
aggressively as other events,
1995.
own
Ontario's
Paramount
Canada's Wonderland also recog-
as
it
adorned the park with rainbow
pride
all
the
"It's
not
its
time," explained Rudynski.
way
crisis. It's
it Is
more
like
so deal with
big concern to
me
'
this
Toronto
a
then
it
flags.
first
its
LEVEL
m
Lesbian
and Gay Pride Day celebration
atmosphere.
LEVEL
LEVEL
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we're nght on
campus {Humber
North)
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MISSISSAUGA
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905»949»HEAT
905»949»HEAT
905*949*HEAT
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY SEPL 19TH 1996
Blvd.
416.6:i3i5520
1..
really
shouldn't be anyone else's."
last June,
Ct Cetera
~r
the
not a
BACKDRAFT HEATHOUSE REBELROCK
THURSDAZE FRIDAZE SAWRDAZE
North America have
also hosted
is
it' If it's
public pride in their sexuality.
the des-
perate need for peer support
non-threatening
tivity in
ever Dyke
brought a
crowd of 5,000 women together on
the downtown streets to show
on
the
a big
known.
Toronto's
March, held
LGB member
from
North America's
begun to stand up and make them-
rfjatl'mgay."
Each
going to refrain
surpassed
600,000 participants, making
Guy Laporte, a chairman of the
Toronto Lesbian and Gay
Community Appeal, said that pys
tude that it's directed towards me
or anything. It's just ignorance
towards
I
can do openly."
don't get the
fear."
at Humber and elsewhere continue because people
assume that everyone around
them Is heterosexual.
"I want them to be aware, but
my sexuality is not some big thing
LGB, (left), and Heather Rudynski, club member and
Julia Enright, president of the
they
but I'm not
use the word
like
myth and
community
with remarks made by classmates
that,"
time just
Pleke added misconceptions
not an option.
there's nothing to be
v^en people
go of the
let
put one
I
and prejudices towards the gay
body's business
get a litde upset
at a
teristic" of that
February, dreads having to put up
"I
on
desk
at the
at large.
For
Rudynski,
part of them-
club
tive choice in sexuality.
work
Number's attitude towards the
gay community Is not "uncharac-
like
announce
his alterna-
leg
the
or peers
didn't
"I
is
not necessarily normal, it's just
common.
An anonymous second-year stu-
LGB
to
out about their
hiding this
selves
of the
you
sexual orientation.
president of the club.
I
you', you dispel the
that
possibility
friends, family,
She added that heterosexuality
pant
probably
is
Martin Pieke, a counselor at
"The LGB club was created so
there would be a common place for
member
I
peo-
being gay
about, they fear It But by say-
ing 'Hello,
wasn't
"If it
know what
across from you and
would have never met
met
said Julia Enright, the founder
film
Heather
Rudynski.
dents
When
around homophobia.
partner at a group out-
"open, respectful and welcoming
since
"People fear what they don't
know," explained Laporte. "This
causes a society that is built
trips.
lUpofMf
dent* and
place to express themeselves freely
Others enjoy the club
theme nights and road
hy Lauren 6uck
f«»lllfM
common
find a
'
OD
Cetera
dtt
Movies
Music
Theatre
Fashion
.tt^'jWTt*
beams
Star Trek
•
i
into 30th anniversar]f:
One and Two."
by Paul Richardson
ples of Star Trek weaponry, includ-
Parts
Enteitiinfmm Rcpoffr
ing a very nasty Klingon Bat'telh
"They sort of stimulated my
imagination, and made me think,"
the studios, and on-camera," said
Monica Wright-Roberts, Media
the Planetarium
said Liang Liao, of Mississauga. "I
Representative for Star Trek: The
before moving on to
Vancouver to continue its Canadian
A
tions
party of intergalactic propor-
was held
this past
weekend
The McLaughlin Planetarium to
at
cel-
ebrate Star Trek's 30th Anniversary.
As part of the on-going
Trek
Star
The Exhibit the planetarium hosted
a 30-hour marathon party celebrat-
and
ing the Star Trek universe
place in
pop
its
sword.
Other popular attractions
include an actual model of the
U.S.S. Enterprise
70
1
-A, a trans-
porter mock-up, the warp-core
from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine,
but the highlight
a recreation of
is
the classic Enterprise bridge.
New
Syracuse,
culture.
1
York
residents
"It's
credit
Gene
a
to
Roddenberry (Star Trek's creator).
He always. surrounded himself with
think
when
I
have never been shown outside of
started watching
first
was .a very good quality show,
they all had a theme to it It gave
you a good feeling afterwards when
you saw these shows."
Trivia contests were also part of
it,
it
the
"What we were
EidttbH
costumed charaaers from around
the Star Trek galaxy was popular
with
visitors.
Bob Hoffmaa frbm
Barrie,
Trek's enduring fame.
vision,
and he brought
on
his vision
a
to
the screen."
stepping into a time
was
warp and
ing the Star Trek universe.
attended costumed
were beep-
forms; communicators
and visitors could enter a replica of Captain Jean-Luc Picard's
ready room from the Starship
ing,
Oakie Varco and Lisa Distefano,
who
happened to come across the
exhibit while visiting
"We
tor core, and
I
was
worn on the
various Star
Trek
I
a character
like, this is
sd
1
Television and film versions
The
show would
original
lead to
the^the-
three spin-offt (Star Trek: The Next
build a lot of
Genera^on, Star Trek: Deep Space
in
scenery and do a lot of props, and
I
375 EglintOn Ave. (Northwest comer of Dixie & Eglinton)
And
^
iriT
A new look at Thursday nights
^
Nine,
Star Trek Voyager) and sb(
just love to
stuff
up
be able to look at
close.
To me
it's
this
a gas."
movies with the
Another
the Star Trek costunfiiers especially
Trek episodes as chosen by local
and a second
for the exhibit
celebrities.
Throughout the weekend the
Toronto Mayor Barbara
original
movie
Generation
cast
was
released with the cast of
4rea9cns
also
The Next
j
due to be released
I
is
November.
There is even a
of '96, and thinking of
"The Trouble with Tribbles,"
Star Trek merchandise, including
Toronto Argonauts receiver Paul
Masotti chose "City on The Edge of
Forever," while the CBC's Karen
Gordon nominated her favorite
clothing,
episode "The Best of Both Worlds,
"We
what's
some Klingon garb to
their
wardrobe, the Star Trek fashion
show Saturday night was the place
to be.
exhibit also included
exam-
tx>
I
"partytilLyxidrcp"
I
Ladies NO COVER
I
2.
Yog cf ficdal
3.
lixeTo Ai± oi Hiargy 108
vdlh yxn: tost Cite Iferty Dog) IdteDevine
ocillage
I
& uapjeesdty pub rri^
I
I
in late
Hall chose her favorite episode,
in
1.
(Star Trek: Generatkms)
in
For those interested
The
T.
crew took the starship
Enterprise out to voyage among the
stars. Litde did anyone knoVv that
this would be the start of 30 years
Planetarium aired 30 hours of Star
fall
past week-
his
worn by
made by
displayed aire either those
the actors, or re-creations
adding
this
named James
I
shows and movies. The clothes
for the
M.
of intergalactic fun and games.
just v/alked into the reac-
cool!" said Varco. "I'm
clothing
downtown
Toronto, were greatly impressed.
atre business.
examples of
'Si
::
".'ft'
foe.
Kirk and
Enterprise.
exhibit includes
or
Thirty years ago
end
Star Trek garb
The
friend
visit-
People
tour.
dance with their favorite Federation
a time warp.
Into
December
,!.l^I
a dance party for those wanting to
wa$ like stepping
like
starfleet uni-
in
Radio station Energy 108 hosted
Star
"He had
Entering the exhibit
Entenng the exNi
until
1996,
'
,
very good people," said Trekker
around the backlots ."
Trek The Exhitxt continues at
Star
FOUR NIGHTS OF
NON-STOP PARTY
Picture taking with
festivities.
able to pick
was, what was available, what was
sitting
I
I
J
vast galaxy of
board games, video games,
action figures, not to mention the
I"
conventions held around the worid
I
each year for die hard trekkers.
I
have exhibits here that
PART
if
lil
2-
IcE-CoLD Fry-Daze
1l
l
A rock'n roil experience
I
I
WITH
I
Q
I
I
1
I
07 and Andy
I
Frost
1
LADIES NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 10:30 PM
A DEUCE WILL GET YOU LOOSE
1
I
I
j
I
L
Tm
If
PART
3
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X-RATED Saturdays
V
Ji
M
THE WILDEST
AND HOTTEST
I
I
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SATURDAY NIGHT
I
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lAHEES lb Ocver Befcre 10:30 IM
High Eneiigy Dance Parly
I
I
L.
1
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PART
I
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4
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Live
& Direct Sundays "l
|l
|l
I
2.
YOUR ULTIMATE DANCE EXPERIENCE
19 axi over ONLY $5 COVERI
L-
FOR PARTY
RESERVATIONS
This model of the U.S.S. Enterprise
is
one of the popular exhibits at the Planetarium
CALL: 625-107-8
I
I
I
.J
Hwy401
24,
ENTERTAINMENT
ftk
15
K
ismrn^miiim^
Fashion reigns at Filmfest
by Jennifer Saliba
Enteroinwwic
Tonya Lee Williams
The Toronto Film
ushered
Festival
in in style last
was
Thursday.
The VoufFg and the
up for the
Restless
festivities,
showed
looking posi-
white satin
pantsuit, which she laughingly
tively striking in a
from around the world will be
appearing at Roy Thompson Hall to
admitted to stealing from the show.
tional films.
The cast of Fly Away Home were
all on hand to promote tfie premiere of their movie, based on the
true story of Ontarian
who
Bill
Lishman,
taught a group of domesticat-
ed geese to migrate.
Daniels looked stylish yet
Jeff
casual in a navy blue blazer, while
co-star
ome
Dana Delaney was the
of elegance
in
epit-
a simple black
dress, reminiscent of the '60s.
Oscar-winner for her role
Piano,
Anna Paquin was
for the photographers.
hair
chopped
in
all
in
Bogus,
smiles
With her
bob and
a short
starring
Whoopi
black
a
Exposure's
passed as
Northern
shirt.
Rob Morrow could have
a GQ model. The charm-
ing entertainer was dressed in black
from head-to-toe. Fashion state-
ment?
Definitely.
Matthew Broderick made
debut
directorial
in Infinity,
his
co-star-
Goldberg and Gerard Depardieu,
premiered at the festival Friday
night. Goldberg, not normally
ring Patricia Arquette. Broderick
known
that
for her fashion sense,
wore
her customary dreads and a pair of
granny glasses.
A
loose-fitting black
seemed
but obligingly signed
aloof
autographs for the hordes of fans
were on hand
to greet him.
Displaying impeccable taste
dark blue
in a
white and yellow
suit,
suede jacket completed the look.
striped shirt and green
Depardieu must have been in the
same mood. The Frenchman wore
tainly
tie,
he cer-
looked the part of the con-
summate
professional.
The
brown sports coat over cotton
twill pants. Quick, somebody call
Saturday night with the premiere of
the fashion police!
Tom
a
Also premiering at the
the
was Mother and
Infinity.
festival
Comedy
legend Albert Brooks directed and
co-starred
in
Mother, with Debbie
Morrow and
black lace as her fashion choice of
Reynolds, Rob
the evening, Paquin looked rather
Kudrow. Arriving in a limo with
Reynolds, Brooks looked rather
sophisticated. What shoes was the
teenager wearing with such an
Even the rain couldn't keep director Albert Brooks away fixmi tiie premiere of his movie "Mother."
[Olivia] of
For the next ten days, celebrities
support the showcase of interna-
jmiivSalibt
over
ensemble? Docs, of course.
Hcpomr
trendy
in a
film
Hanks'
festival
will
end
first directorial effort
If the twotime Academy Award winner's
in
That Thing You Do!
track record
ences
will
is
any indication, audi-
not be disappointed.
Lisa
hunter green jacket
Jcraiifcr S>lib>
Actor Rob Morrow arrives for the
screening of his film /Mother.
School of Architecture & Construction School of Business -3
School of Health Sciences - 3
School of Horticulture, Fashion & Design Foundation
School of Hospitality, Recreation & Tourism - 2
School of Information Technology & Accounting School of AAanufaduring & Design - 2
Liberal Arts & Sciences Division School of AAedia Stuldies - 3
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3
^ ENTERTAINMENT pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Musicfests invade southern Ontario
Cjiymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^
by Vince Versace
heavy metal gods Metallica head-
Enttftainmcnc Raporur
lined this year's tour.
For three weekends in a row
Southern Ontario music lovers
were treated to the"Big Three".
The
Three" (Edgefest,
"Big
Lollapalooza and Eden Musicfest)
hns. Mixed
in
the sun and
in
it
The grandpas of punk. The
Lollaipatooza
that rocked as
not harder than, their big
surely will not be the
30,000 people
who
turned out for
were treated to
Canadian lineup on both the
created with the
Big Sugar set the
tone for a truly
on the main stage
with their bluesy-rock sound.
incredible day
Ashley Maclssac, the Killjoys and
1
crowd moving and
Engines kept the
After 13 Engines, the biggest
bands of the main stage lineup
started performing.
Mother Earth
had everyone jumping in unison.
Possibly one of the greatest
Canadian acts live, 54-40 followed
I
them. The highlight of the day
occurred during their performance.
singing along with
crowd began
frontman David
Osborne during
their hit
majority of the
"One
Gun."
Our Uady Peace
did
not disap-
point Even their lead singer, Raine
Maida,
said
on
felt
the festival's vibe and
he was "proud to be Canadian"
this day.
The Tea Party closed the show
with their eclectic style, using
Middle Eastern instruments
in
their
performance. Overall, the day was
a success because
it
drove home
the message that the Canadian
music scene
awesome and
is
something to take pride
is
in.
Metalpalooza?
Lollapalooza rolled into Molson
Park the following weekend with
many questions surrounding
validity
on the
its
festival circuit. Its
original organizer.
Perry
Farrell,
had
pulled out, saying that the festival
had become too commercial.
Current organizers dumped the all
"alternative" band lineup and the
usual rap or hip
this year's tour.
hop bands from
They opted for a
heavier, grittier lineup. Perennial
reasons for most alterna-
Lollapalooza organizers have to
start
I
notion of ^^dlsplayingi
and cetebrail^ngthe
I
yitematives to the
-
music scene/*
wondering
if
there
festival.
still
is
a
Lollapalooza
was created with the notion of
"displaying and celebrating the
alternatives to the music scene,"
York University student Mike
Depasquaie, a veteran of four
Lollapalooza tours. There doesn't
said
appear to be an obvious "alterna-
-Music
festival
veteran
Mke Depasquaie
tive" scene
out there anymore and
that could prove detrimental to the
future of Lollapalooza.
An incredible lineup
The
punk sound and produced the
biggest dust cloud from the mosh
last
of the"Big Three" was
Eden Musicfest.
fest held
It
between
was a three-day
July
12 and
14.
The estimated 65,000 people who
Violent
valiantly as
tles
Femmes performed
they dodged water bot-
being thrown at them.They
were too "lightweight for this rocker crowd" said Bill Street,a recent
graduate from Number's Radio
Broadcasting Program.
smiling late into the afternoon.
The
|
all
music lovers to keep away.
purpose to the
The
main stage and second stage.
obvious commercialism, and the
tack of "altemative"acts on the bill
tive
last.
the 12 hour event
all
was
have become
was not particularly
was reflected in the
paltry attendance estimated at
21,000. The $55 ticket price, the
were
The sun was out and blasting the all
ages crowd with a scorching heat
for most of the day. An estimated
an
in
some
name counterparts.
The first, Edgefest, held on the
Canada Day weekend at Molson
Park in Barrie, was organized by
CFNY. This was the first time
Edgefest was held at Molson Park
and
positive. This
bill.
with big bands were
known groups
if
"alternative" band on the
Ramones, rocked the crowd
all
However, the energy surrounding the tour
manner. Rancid brought their ska-
They defined the summer for
most alternative and rock music
as,
and
provided music fons with
remarkable performances.
hard
at their request
which
many considered them the only
their distinctive, straight ahead
hours of fun
lesser
them
ing clinics,
staples of the tour.
between June 30 and
festivals held
July 14,
joined
Soundgarden
This year's Lollapalooza also had
midway with ven-
a carnival-type
dors, tattoo shops and
bBb^^^^^^Kt \
^
^^
body "pierc-
vi^^^^^wHBI^^^I
trekked out to Clarington, Ontario
were treated to
61 bands over
three days.
Even second stage
iticredibly impressive.
acts
were
Bands
Kills,
Gravity
hHead,
Buzzcocks,
Pluto
and
like
The
The
Gandharvas attracted large crowds.
Combine them with mainstage acts
The Cure, Bush X, Live, Porno
like
^
ENTERTAINMENT
f^
Concert Review
Oasis a shoe-in for fun at Molson Paric
by Jason Hopps
about
acid, in their
song 'What's
the Story Morning Glory,' a song
Should the Beatles be flattered?
If
imitation
the sincerest form
is
of flattery, then Oasis
sincere
when
it
Is
nothing but
comes to
their
about cocaine,
the
hb
five aren't
merely sycophantic songsters.
Oasis's performance at Molson
park on August 31, where they
opened
for Neil Young,
was a show
from Oasis
than a
is
Gallagher sat for a solo acoustic
as
microphone, moving only to
dodge a continual hail of plastic
water bottles, hats, and shoes.
Not much
AIDS and die received a lot of
attention from the media and
turned off a lot of fans too.
Despite this and the growing
affection,
aim
The
original, instant
Oasis closed with a tribute to
Although Oasis repeatedly
Tomorrow Never
Western hemisphere.
cheered the
audience
John Lennon, turning his 'I Am the
Walrus' into a heavy, guitar-dri-
of melodic sweetness.
music and
the
worst fucking
rained onto the stage.
flair
ven rocker. Are they trying too
hard to be the Beades? Can you
lyrics,
such as a reference to the Beades'
in
of
remark. Later, Liam stood with
arms spread, boasting he hadn't
been hit all night. More debris
and McCartney's touch
alludes to Beatie
liking this display
he taunted the crowd,
saying they had the
numbers who have had enough of
Oasis, the Beatles should be flattered. Noel Gallagher has a
for lyrics
lead
his
Liam
with Lennon's
of the
For most of the show,
Gallagher's quip that Blur should
classics,
much
singer Liam stood stolidly behind
get
pop
'Octopus's Garden', which started a
an affront
and glibness.
which included 'Wonderwall'
a segue into the Beatles's
crowd.
Oasis have been
knack for writing
set,
and
sing-along with
criticized for crudeness, arro-
gance,
Noel
what they sung.
The Manchester band played
most of the hits off their current
album. What's the Story Morning
and did on stage
say that praise
more of
flattery.
with almost perfect fidelity
to the album versions.
admiration of the Beades.
Some might
Glory?,
as memorable for what Oasis said
Could this band from Manchester be famous one day?
blame them for trying? Let
Knows,' a song
it
be..
Part-Time Jobs Available
Peer Tutors
*Be employed
in
a rewarding job while you are
at school.
^Assist others with their studies.
*Use your excellent interpersonal and communications
*80% required in courses you will tutor
*Maximum hours per week: 10
Apply
In
skills.
*Falculty reference needed
person at counselling deparbnent At North Campus, Rm. D128, 675-6622 ext. 4616.
At Lakeshore Campus Rm. A120, 675-31 1 1 ext 3361.
q<
NTED
Chief "Returning Officer (C.R.O.)
applications for the
•The Student's Association Council is now accepting
North & lakeshore
positfons of cJef Returning Officer (C.R.O.) for the
Campus.The€election criteria for these positions includes the following:
1.
You mi
nojbe, or planning to be, involved
2.
You must be
You must be
in
an election campaign
familiar with the
SAC
3. Full-time, fee
paying students preferred
election procedures.
readily accessible during the election period
be able to deal with
difffcult
situations
whkrh
timely
may
and
fair
arise in a
manner.
afong with your
resume c/o Maggie Hobbs to the SAC office,
Morth or Lakeshoi^e, by 12:00 noon on
September 17th, 1996. Thank you for your
interest. If you have any questk)ns please
Please submit a cover
letter
come to SAC
Ct Cetera
'W
Office.
1
^ ENTERTAINMENfl
«
Reviews
Concert
Garth Brooks
AftDlfctor
"You've made
it
feel like a small
house," Garth Brooks said of
Sk/Dome concert
sold out
Friday night.
"The Old
album
ing
From
his
last
his first song,
of his latest
Stuff," off
Fre^ih
"American
A Reel Big Fish in a small pond
by Matthew Blackett
SkyPome
Horses, to his cover of
he had the cheer-
Pie,"
crowd of 29,000 on
their feet
for the entire two-hour-plus
show.
The crowd sang along on old
favourites like
Tomorrow
"If
Never Comes","The Dance",
"Friends In Low Places" and "The
Thunder Rolls."
Brooks sported a Team Canada
hockey jersey while performing his
first encore "Ain't Going Down
(Til the Sun Comes Up)" and fin-
Meet
Bob
Seger's "Night
the Barenaked Ladies of
California.
tough guy image, tell vegetarians
that vegetables have feelings too,
and satirically tell us that huge
recorcj companies are go^g to
make
Reel Big Fish, a full-fledged ska
band includes two trombones and
two trumpeters, and combine silti-^
ness, wit and a unique sound for a
surprisingly
of
good CD.
The southern
everything
• •••
Moves" and
Cat Stevens' "Wild World."
I
you").
that the ever-present
this
CD
like
a college march-
band at a U.S. football homecoming than a ska hand. But Reel
Big Fish's gift is making each of
ing
their songs catchy yet
is
horn section
still
soundly
original.
their
where the Ladies
content;
make
us snicker. Reel Big Fish
us howi. In "She IHas
A
Now" a former boyfriend
"I'll shave my legs /
wear a
even cut my penis off for
Girlfriend
pleads
bra
/
I'll
I'll
you!"
I
Review
Reel Big Fish
Turn the Radio Off/MCA
loose
sounds more
Baby" ("A little girl just passed out
dead / I'm in between a big swea^
jock and a skinhead / but love
The lone downer on
right
lyrical
In
"Say Ten'" lead vocalist
Aaron Barmett
CD
all
Where Reel Big Fish break
the BNL comparison is in
makes
California band's
Turn The Radio Off is remarkably
similar to Toronto's Barenaked
Ladies major album debut Gordon.
Reel Big Fish appear schizophrenic.
ished with five cover tunes including
i
sleep
/
When
satirizes,
"How
plants are screaming
and tomatoes
cr/' and "Save a plant, eat a
want
can
carrots are bleeding,
want
now /
cow /
gonna
gonna eat it
cuz it's dead / Maybe I'll eat it raw /
and let the blood run down my
eat
it
beef,
'cuz
I
it's
red
it
/
I'm
I'm
jaw."
Reel Big Fish are at their best
-Marcel Waiter
with their arrogant commentary on
between complete goofiand darkness just like
BNL. On Gordon, the Ladies took
some tongue-in-cheek shots at
Yoko Ono, Brian Wilson and the
alternating
ness, satire
Mew Kids On
larly
The
Block.
RBF
simi-
mock Snoop Doggy Dogg's
"Sellout" ("I signed on to the
record company / they say they're
gonna give me lots of money / If
play what they want you to hear"),
"Trendy" ("It's not so bad being
trendy / everyone who looks like
me is my friend") and "Akemative,
I
Party on, Garth!
Film
Infinity
Toronto Film Festival
Matthew Broderick makes
directorial
debut
in
his
the tale of leg-
endary physicist Richard Feynman
in
the
film^lnfinfty.
The
script,
which
was written by his mother, focuses
on a pivotal point in Feynman's life.
The year
is
1941 and while
Feynman is taking his doctorate at
Princeton, his fiancee Arlene
(Patricia Arquette) is diagnosed
with, tuberculosis. The couple
decide to marry, despite protests
from
and
his family.
his love for
crossroad
to
His love for
life
when he
$7.00
work
bring him to a
is
you the piU or a
later assigned
work on the bomb
for the
Manhattan Project. "This is only
partly to do with science,"
Broderick
said. "It's really a
will get
pregnanqy
love
story."
ttie
-Jennifer Saliba
test or
MA
ROOL.
...and condoms are free
at
your Huniber Health Centre
..^/-
now sponsored \yy
i^'Jf^'
WxtiitiCampm • K137
6T8-668S ext. 4653
Mm.
WrL 8:30-4:00
1
€t Cetera
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67&662Z exb. 3234
Moa Pri.
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9:00-3:00
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wmfmait
1
ggt
Cetera
'Center* of attention
by
Pam Fawcett
needs
Sports Editor
but
Oreo cookies without the
filling. The Philadelphia
Hawks
jHbin Sept.
H in <3)rm B
and Itr^ttived
man
big
Someone
position.
to
fill
out Shaquille O'Neill.
Something is obviousi/ lacking
when any of these centers are
missing from action.
College.
With
less
for the men's
at
Number
than
two weeks
Doug
Humber as prospects
upcoming season. Both
have previous basketball experience in high school.
With the departure of 6' 10"
Kevin Shand and 6'7" Scott
Armstrong, the Hawks have a
one of these guys
"Hopefully,
some
has
now
potential, but for
have to wait and see,"
is
really quite strong
otherwise though.
guy coming
We
who
in
new
have a
He
named
definitely
has All-Canadian poten-
tial," said
Revi Williams.
Fox. "As well,
Rowan
Fresh blood flows
I
can
fill
think
we
the vacancy [of
can
do
it"
Clarke and O'Neil Marshall returning for another season. Daley was
an OCAA All-Star last year and
was voted the most valuable player
OCAA
basketball champi-
The Hawks captured
straight provincial
their sbcth
season
title last
when they defeated Sheridan
College 81-46 and finished
the country after losing
tfiird in
a con-
in
game
to
Montmorency Nomades of
the
Laval,
Que.
hasn't played
for a year
we
If
center]
players
troversial
"The team
but
Adrian
St. Louis,
for the
someone
to play the center position.
The Hawks have veteran
Jason Daley, Al
skills
ball real well."
onship this past spring.
said Fox.
trying to find
and can shoot the
the halls of
department
the middle of a
a first-year student
is
has great ball handling
for the
we'll just
in
Fox.
Fox said that so hr the department has pulled two people out of
before tryouts begin, the Athletics
is
in
rebounds," said Athletic
Director
who
that can be
the
vacant position that desperately
Women's
the
The
Minnesota Twins without Kirby
Puckett The Orlando Magic with-
man hunt
llse Jiew
need a
strong on the boards and pull
The same goes
basketball team
tUe$.S«^t. I7iit
Gym B at 6$00 {>«m.
we
strong otherwise,
is
cream
Flyers without Eric Lindros.
Htirndb^r
Beckford
filling.
"Our team
•^m
think
"I
we
have an honest
still
shot at winning this year even
though we've lost some players,"
said Fox. "It's going to be tough
Jason Daley
is
returning for his
:»»'•
fourth season with the Hawlcs.
Hawk veins
in
volleyball faces rebuilding year after losing several veteran players
by Jeff Alien
who
Spofti Raportef
our offense, so our offense
ously takes a big hit."
Despite
poor show-
last year's
Ontario College Athletic
ing in the
Championships,
Association
Humber's Women's Volleyball
team were looking forward to a
season that might
home
an
finally
bring
OCAA championship.
Then the v^eels started to foil
off, or rather it was the players
who began to foil off.
Gone are Christine
OCAA
and
as the setter
While Humber has
"A
lot of times Nicole could
Kathy
setter
is
most valuable
player for the past two seasons.
Daigle, the team's
Daigle set an
OCAA
record
last
year with 39 aces for the season.
Nicole Nightinple,
who
gradu-
post-graduate program this year,
OCAA
Now sb4^
the all-time
blocks.
is
leader
year
is
the coaching
fifdi
but has decided not to return
coach
is
for a
Is
for-
Hood
replacing her
Setter Kathy Daigle will not be returning this year. She set an
Fox
OCAA
may be
a rebuilding
1
we
lose Kathy Daigle,
Ct Cetera
two-tiered divjsion forinto three
divisions (Central, East
and West)
based on their geographical locations.
Humber would be
a part of
was based on buddown on the
get cuts, and will cut
amount
The
of travel.
OCAA
Executive Committee hopes the
year strange things happen," said
new
Hood.
between schools that are closer
"We
look at what Seneca did
year
[finishing in
the middle of
the pack during the regular season,
then winning the
This
Fox
Humber was
matches
last
in
a
year on
their
can do
the league realignment should pro-
vide
have to deal with the
isn't like
said while
lot of easy
champi-
loss-
the professional
way
to their 14-2 record,
more
Humber's
"dogfights" within
division.
Hood hopes
these tougher matches
will
provide
where we can go out and
the team with the experience nec-
Hood
essary to take a step towards a
.buy a couple of players,"
championship.
"We're not going
into the sea-
of the ways to
The Hawks get underway with
tryouts beginning Tuesday, Sept 24
son giving up."
One
together.
we
that"
"We
divisions will create rivalries
OCAA
onship] and may^e
said Fox.
won't be easy,"
its
mat and place teams
This decision
"We've never been at the bottom of the league, so despite the
area.
said.
"Then
record last year for the most aces with 39.
skill
to drop
Seneca and Centennial.
down.
es.
a great player, and
losses,
are facing another
teams as Cambrian, Georgian,
them
let this get
said.
is
Hawks
Humber won't
player Colleen Gray.
leagues
"Christine
Aside from the personal
optimistic that despite the losses
losses hit the
"Right off the bat we're going to
and the
setter runs the offence. We'll have
the Central division and foce such
either.
be a smaller team,"
very iniportant,"
is
last
an integral partjtnkseason as well
Fox says that the
team in almost every
Hood
Joining
third year as assistant
mer
Back
staff.
year as head coach
Dave Hood.
is
Andrex-Claudi^NDavis was to play
now be
change as the league has decided
Fox.
thing that hasn't changed
in stufF
not returning.
"She'll
the
One
near
Sichooi
Bowmanvllle.
to see .how she adjusts."
foct that this
ated but was planning to take a
High
Clark
intimidate other teams to the point
time scoring leader. Rudics gradu-
Also gone
players
where they would try to stay away
from her because of her blocking
for his
the U.S. on a scholarship.
by the departure of so many
is through setter Carolyn
Fletcher, a first-year student from
left
said Fox. "She's the setter
all-star-holder
ated and has hopes of heading to
two
has suf-
well.
Rudics, an
all-
it
fered a big loss to the defense as
ability," said
of four league records and the
obvi-
lost its
biggest offensive stars,
this
CCAA
was leader of
fill
the void
at 6:00 p.m. in
Gym
B.
SPORTS
Beginning a new era
with women's soccer
iiSi
Siiili^^^^^^^
by Kris Harvey
I
Sgorgj^R«goft«r^__^^
This
the
Is
first
women's
has had a
was going to
year but
year
It
said Athletic
Humber
A
varsity soccer
in
team, and co-coaches Vince Pileggl
in
Director
team
last
the budget"
Doug
Fox.
women's soccer team wasn't
the budget this year either but a
little
and Mauro Ongaro are looking
start the
wasn't
bit of
money was taken from
foward to the season ahead.
"It
looks very positive,
we
new
ed the
first
tryout
Six years
women
last
University and
"It is
started
six
Piieggi
women. There
been a
year or
last
want the
women
for
Wed. SepL 4
Batdiall
Sun. Sept.
in the
Jays 4
WP
33rd
Woody WilHamt (3-2)
HR •
WP
Yankees 2
Ed Sprague, Toronto; 32nd,
• Erilc
Hanson (12-U)
Worid Cup Hockey:
U.SJ<.S
Canada 4 Germany
I
Graf def. Monica Seles 7-5, 6-4
Pete Sampras def. Michael Chang
Sept 6
6-1.6-4,7-6(7-3)
Yankees 4 Jays 3
HR - Sandy Martinez, Toronto; 3rd,
New Yori<: 34d). 3Sth
Cecil Relder,
WP
•
Mariano Rivera (5-2)
Mon. Sgpt 9
Baseball:
Rangers 4
Jays 3
HR- Alex Gonzalez, Toronto;
Russia 5
WP-
Finland
Weekend
Canada 4
Basdtail;
Jays 3 Yankees 2
HR • Joe Carter, Toronto; 28th; Tim
New Yortc 3rd
Paul Quantrill (5-13)
Raines,
WP
Canada 3 Sweden 2 (20T)
WBA
title.
USA 3
(OT)
Goals- U.$.: Derian Hatcher
2,
John
LeClair.
Cam Eric Undros, Claude Lennleux,
Theo Floury, Steve Yzennan
Canada leads best of three series
1-0
fiasfiiiaU;
Jays 8
HR- Ed Sprague, Toronto; 34th. Will
Rangers
Mike Tyion knocked out Bruce
Seldon to win the
2th
Tues.Sept 10
World Cup Hockey:
Highllfhts
SaL Sept 7
-
1
Kevin Gross (11-6)
1
1
Clark. Texas;
I
\th,
Mickey Tetdeton.
Texas: 2 1 st, Lee Stevens. Texas; 2nd
CAMPUS PHOTO
Motorola Poaers on sole from
monthly service from $9.99
Phone: (416) 674-6605 Fax: (416) 675-1483
just
to play hard, have
ing tryouts last Monday.
welcome to
is
Humber Coll^
still
wishing to try out are
attend.
Walk
in
pleased to partidpote
poy-diiect drug plon.
lb fill a prescription, simply present your prescription to
our friendly pharmacist aJone with your student identification
card. Under mis plan you only pay 20% of the cost of^each prescription up to a maximum of $1,000 per year.
Medical
Clinic
Fiuiiilv lYdctice
Russia 2
US. Open:
Steffi
Fri.
Phamncy
we
them in the upcoming season.
Tryouts continue on Friday.
Students
:
lays 6 Royals
HR - Cariot D«igado, Toronto; ZSrd
•
8"
girls
Soccer hopefuls take a break dur-
Attention Day Students
Centre
and Ongaro say they
for
women's soccer team;
E6H
time coaching at
fun and accomplish the goals set
two there has
lot of student interest
an outdoor
first
best."
players.
'The
our
Piieggi. "It's hard starting up a new
team but we are expecting the
two years
or seven
playing
are starting from scratch," said
b^t there was not enough
were only
still
the post-secondary level and
men's side was significant enough
iterest for the
are
soccer." said Ongaro.
soccer teams. The interest on the
ater,
we
attend-
both men's and women's indoor
to try an outdoor team
and Ongaro were both
comHumber.
"We were both players on the
Varsity soccer team at York
Monday.
Humber
ago
"The men's Varsity Champions
need any new
equipment this year so that new
equipment could be bought for the
women," said Fox.
ing to
team," said Ongaro.
team. Close to 50
Humber
could get going.
said they didn't
Piieggi
plenty of interest for a
is
new team
high school coaches prior to
few players with experience and we are very excited
There
so the
have
quite a
about the
the other sports teams at
SPORTS
Mil
Let's get physical
room
Athletic department makes over cardiovascular
by Derek Lacroix
"More people are coming down
This year, "the body shop"
comes complete with a new rubber floor instead of last years
and wanting to get into a
Did you have an excuse last
/ear for not going down to the
Athletic Centre to use the cardiovascular room? Did it sound some-
wooden
do with the changes
thing like this? "It doesn't look very
be kept clean.
good and
stationary bikes, a stairmaster,
door, windows and
two ab
During the
new excuse.
summer the Athletic
more
it
has
people.
more of
Direaorjim
digital
treadmill,
The
car-
has also installed cable
been
Phillips said changes to the
weight room, including a new
stereo system, will attract even
more
students once they get set-
and
start a reg-
There are also new programs
or banquet
the
to
people wanting programs."
Bell.
he would
like
to add
an aerobics centre and a sports bar
Bialek.
bt
the cardio
In
and I'm already overloaded with
or reruns of Saved
second floor that would include
a
fitness
has a
|since school started]
ular routine.
Lives
it
said Phillips; "It^s only
two weeks
Days of our
Bialek said
Athletic
who spearheaded
Biaiek,
new
two
think
tled in with school
think
a health club feel-
Assistant
said
ing,"
are
room,"
I
TV, so don't worry about missing
by the
we
the changes,
all
rollers, a
room
dio
the cardiovascular room, hoping to
"With
New
with another one coming.
Centre made sweeping changes to
attract
new
paper towel
dispensers so the equipment can
equipment"
Well, find a
also includes a
It
flashy paint job with logos, a
doesn't have decent
it
one.
program and
hail.
Although Bialek said a second
people can get involved with such
as the "Fit
4
Life"
program.
There is also a weight training
program aimed directly at women
that runs every Monday and
Wednesday from 4:30-5:30 p.m.
overhaul, says the changes are sig-
level
nificant
time," there are other things that
Last monday's class attracted over
could be done, including
25 students
"I
think
we
did a
good
job, to
we did with the
we had and the physical
restri^ons we had as far as space
is
"a stretch at this point
renovat-
be able to do what
ing
budget
squash courts into an aerobic
goes."
in
one of the two remaining
focili-
"That's an on-going question,"
Most
of the
for the
bill
new
explained
changes v/as covered by Council of
Student Affairs
grant
capital
all
money.
Last year the athletic centre
it
I
The
replaced the third squash court
trainer
had few
we
It's
don't
know
if
in
matter
we
Ken
Phillips thinks the
more
interest
three years the Athjetic
Department spent over $50,000
on renovations including $35,000
this summer. Starting on Monday
both rooms will be open at 6:30
a.m.
"This will be great for
can."
college's personal fitness
changes have meant
decent machines.
just a
accommodate
can
the squash players with just one
court
with a cardio room, but
Bialek.
of whether
Bialek estimates that over the
last
students to
staff
workout before 8
and
a.m.
classes," Bialek said. "It will also
be
who want
to
good
for people
workout before going to work."
the weight room.
Jeff Heatherington is just
the
one of the students vyho is taking advantage of
new equipment now provided in the cardiovascular room.
Student Banking
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TD STUDENT PLAN-
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The cardiovascular room now offers students a chance to watch television during workouts.The weight room will soon carry a stereo system.
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Visit any of die following branches:
at Ungbranch (416) 252-^1166
3567 Lalceshoic Blvd.
at NinA Street (416) 259-3266
3003 Ukeshore Blvd.
2802 Lakeshore Blvd. W. at Third Street (416) 259-7645
USA and your Peace of Mind. All
W
W
your questions answered. Call Ian
Levine at Pardon Canada (416) 9296011
Albums,
Jim. (905) 727-6468
cani even think
straight
The
Humber College LESBIAN, GAY,
BISEXUAL CLUB will have a planning
meeting on Tuesday September 17,
1996.
We
Rez; 203
will
meet
Humber
at
The Campus
College Blvd.
room R112. This meeting
from 4-6 p.m..
will
in
be held
Come out & party wHh
usi
OOober
1/96 Self-contained
suite,
rooms with microwave, own tath.
for serious student.
Close to
GO
Atwater
Station.
2
Ideal
& Cawthra.
$50(Vmonth
-
Check Us
Out First.
-
90&691-8830
1
€t Cetera
..I
®
'4Fina>l
Hot
Wire
off the
Quotes
Stats
Issues
uote of the Week
fY M
W i€
When
the buck hung a
on the center of his lungs and prepared to let the air out of
him.
tt
right,
> 4^-ffH1^ € X
A
sighted
I
nnoment
in disgust,
•Number
•Amount
of times a male lion can have sex
money U.S. intelligence
970: $20 million
of
chics since
1
in
one
in
stared
I
my hopes
only
and ego deflated. I had shot
the heart out of an innocent sapling.
has spent on psy-
What
that makes a
missed shot so shattering?))
•How many pounds
used
50
day:
later
of pig kidneys, hearts and
5"
an episode of ER: 1
Bov/huntin% Annual's
are
livers
is it
on
editorial
and Mujibar. the shopkeepers who
appear on Letterman regularly, are asking for to appear at
political functions and weddings: $ 1 0,000 plus airfare
•How much
eight inch teen
Sirajul
ONE ,TWo^TriRCE
Canadians die of Cancer each day:
23 feet
spotted floating aimlessly
by Laurie Rivet
the
in
Key West
the Coast Guard arrived
Florida's
realized that
swam too
from shore. (CNN)
up toy that had
far
LEFT..
.^
It
would appear
that the blues
originated a lot earlier than this
every
I
size
(CNN)
century.
•How many
six foot
Willy was actually a child blow-
LEFT, R\6HT,
,
own
his
not a
needed the
on the scene they
*@#!$%
12,000
he's
souvenir collector. The
shoes for
foot-
is
for a pair of Shaquille
O'Neal's shoes. No,
When
people in Bombay threw TVs out their winprotest of violence and sexually-explicit shows:
bill
waters off
•How many
in
5 year-old Josh Holexa
1
ing the
Willy of "Free Willy" fame was
the riveting experience of missing
out on the joy of killing an innocent
deer.
dows
^^W^ilvWi
Doctor Graeme
Lawson, an English
hour
believes the blues
Scientist,
were being
played 20,000 years ago around
•How many die by
murder:
I
every
1
2 hours
the age of prehistoric man.
Archaeologists have found bone
•How many die from
fatal
gun accidents:
I
&t&ry 6 days
flutes
and wooden pipes that
de//berate/y p/ay off pitch /ike
•How many
break-and-enters were there
Toronto
in
the
in
1995:25,456
•What percentage
•In 1991,
modern jazz and blues
do today. (Reuters)
musi-
cians
of these cases were solved:
how much
1
They
3%
really are
out there.
Or
so Florida politician Lynne
Plaskett says about extraterres-
garbage did each Canadian generate:
trials
360 kilograms (790 pounds)
who
cured her cancer 20
years ago. Plaskett says that
going public about the incident
•How much
duce: 68%
of Canada's total waste does Ontario pro-
Indtx.
vf Mapzinc Guinnisi Book o( WocW Raconls, Madaan't
Eight
.
The
USPS
Enough
Is
star
Dean, Jimi Hendrix. Jim Morrison,
"He
Lord Byron and Shannon Moon
has the sting of remembrance been
me bad.
so bittersweet"
• Alight claimed that Rich was
addicted to Vitamin C because he
"baby
were quotformer co-stars talked of his
temper, even Ralph Macchio, the
Karate Kid himself, made a rare
public comment saying he vms glad
Rich was dead.
star-child
Is
not dead.
The
Is
who
played Nicholas
Enough'
is
in fine
on
c6ndi-
tions In Califbmla.
During the summer, Mi^t magazine did a fieature story on Adam
Rich and his not so publicized murder.
On
'
a
humid March
night,
Rich
walked out of a Sunset Boulevard
club in Los Angeles to his 1986
Porche where he was confronted
by a stranger, Might reported. The
stranger pulled out a gun and
demanded Rich's wallet. Rich
made a sarcastic remark and found
himself with three bullet holes in
his chest
Might's article detailed his
believed
it
made
his skin fire-retar-
Ralph Macchio was quoted.
receiving letters praising
for a touching article
mer
child-star.
What
His agent said Rich was
seal.
He
fucking
like a
shimmered
the sun."
The
article
was too ludicrous to
actually believe.
was either
a
It
took
me
only a
realize that this
joke or the most
note: the public will believe any-
the hours of
Oklahoma City bombing,
During
the
CNN
was reporting Middle Eastern connections to the blast Within min-
rescue workers, standers-by,
utes,
for-
the Migfit
was they
editors found interesting
had intentionally made fun of Rich.
Examples:
sleeping with
is,
sources these sleazeballs use do
not have to be confirmed.
Most readers put
blind trust in
their favorite rags, be
The
the gospel truth.
As readers and viewers we
realize that newspapers, TV
newscasts and magazines are under
considerable time restraint.
Sometimes the total truth is sacrificed to meet a deadline. And
when a serious buck is to be made,
the line between truth and fiction
becomes seriously blurred.
Might proved we will believe
we became the joke.
after
it
Maclean's
or
Toronto
Star,
Newsweek. How many times have
you heard, "I read in the paper
that ..." and we believe this to be
lamenting.
seems week
some new
but the credible
almost anything. Their
intended to be a joke.
It
Ct Cetera
is
Maybe he
and witnesses were putting the
blast's blame on lenient U.S. immigration rules."We can't let these
people [immigrants] ruin our country," remember one ignorant man
I
•"Not since Kurt Cobain,
Brandon Lee, Rhrer Phoenix. James
kid.
must
thing the media tells them.
1
Pam Fawcett
supermarket tabloid claims Michael
Jackson
But the feature proved one
other notion that Might did not
them
on the
in
scared
I'm glad he's dead."
tasteless article ever written.
But Adam Rich is alive.
Might with Rich's participation,
staged the death-article to prove a
point People, including the media,
want their celebrities troubled or
scandalized, or best yet dead.
Soon after publication, Might
was
•
He
[Rich] scared me.
few minutes to
dant
*
-compiled by
example of sensationalism
his latest
Rich's ex-^rlfriends
have to
gag orders
career through Eight
ed,
Rich
real reason Funeral Services students
sign
Is Enough to
genre-bending film - the
"type of film propelled by a raw
personal vision that comes along
perhaps once in a generation."
'Eight
much more important than
her career. (Reuters)
Soums: San Ctntda, Hvpw's
Adam
is
week
a
•
ThkcoknM mM appear wMl^f
article
was
Ironically,
The Back Pag«
^
fj
ordon delivers address on
by Sean Hamilton
by adding more fee-for-service
NcwiRipofttr
courses
After a year of cuts, downsizing
will
be few,
if
and the
In
these programs students pay
large tuition fees to guarantee
them
Humber
Gordon suggested
that interna-
tional students
wouM
be automati-
allowed
before Canadian
in
students, because they cannot;
it
but said that
front."
ure out where the
New wajrs to learn
this will
An
Private sector cash
Gordon would
Humber
suggested incentives for
area
will
it
take time to
fig-
do
come from.
Gordon was also concerned
which Humber has
in
staff
such as release time from their
duties, bonus money and grants,
"The world is dumging whether
we like it or not," he said. "Humber
must commit to stayif>g in the fore-
cannot happen."
categorically
International students
year.
mean
cally
jobs once they graduate.
any, cuts this
"This does not
He
cerns for the future.
international student drive, agreed.
avi-
ation school.
and tuition hikes, Humber president Robert Gordon is optimistic
there
like firefighting
college's future
money
to
committed to finding
alternative forms of revenue, he
about the separatkMi of roles
that^
actively recruit international stu-
other sources of money through
software devebpment.
has divided the administration,
hoi
said.
dents as an extra source of income.
the private sector.
With government cuts, however, Humber must find new incentives for staff who devebp courseware for alternative methods of
education, Gordon said.
utty
On
staff
is
"We
Aug. 30, Gordon spoke to
money
been
also like to find
used Humber's
self-sufficient
Centre as an example of
how successful partnerships woric
students, but will not
Breakfast about the coming year.
to raise
He
are looking at international
compromise
our students," said Gordon.
Martha Casson, head of the
and feculty at the President's
Gordon hopes
that
Plastics
Gordon
spoke of
also
con-
his
the forefront
in
is
educational
and support
He would
staff.
like
to see the three
groups complement each other to
serve the students and school bebter.
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