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«
*~*!CZIiiHBB
News
Schools plead:
More money
needed for
the long haul
By Olga Kirgidis
textbook problem she had to wail
for
Local schools
by education
hurt
looking lor a quick
they don'l have the supplies they
pal
route.
Show me
the money.
Don Cameron,
West
at
fix.
go the Jerry McGuire
goods." said
the
princi-
rationalized
is
it
away from classroom
spending, Cameron said their cuts
Commiilini! lo Lakcslniro for class
every day has hecn
dilt'iculi
who live
Campus rcsideiKC.
dents
With
Cameron
"So
"It's
get
rough," she said.
have to
"I
up two hours before my class
lems of taking
ongoing
plans for a shuttle bus, stu-
own
dents have had lo find their
transportation lo school.
every day," Presnail said. However,
he
campus
other students go through lo get lo
campus, but
lo Lakeshore
thinks the Lakeshore residence will
il's
new
understands
would be
"It
most people
built.
the
difficulties
class.
students once
if
a
easier for
lot
there
was
short
a shuttle
Humber
residence,
The
was
college's
told this
may
bargaining agreement
Board of Governors
week
that
Humber
shortfalls
due
to a po.ssible tuition freeze
and
face
revenue
investments "going south."
The Board
learned that
if
the
its
prom-
ised tuition freeze, the school will
what
face
Gordon
President
Humber
staff
snag, with the
news
look "quite a
currently
has
$102
million invested in construction
projects, a
good
comes from
tuition.
part
of which
Talks towards a collective
it."
Alexander
said.
"We would
Despite a 30 per cent
Alexander also said
North American stock mar-
over October,
kets
reported
that
the
Board
investments
behalf of the pension were
on
though
past,
is
.5
may
per cent
also obligat-
ed to match dollar for dollar the
1.5
increa.se,
rate will
million.
and
at
the
this
year
w ith any com-
secretarial
line
the current
be required to pledge $1
this year has actually
asked about
that
even
if
it,"
there
she said, adding
was
a shuttle bus
wouldn't necessarily correspond
with a student's schedule and they
may
six,"
be forced to lake the
TTC
i^—^^^^^^
equipment
resi-
dence will have 418 beds and
Humber^
Et Cetera
is
at
that
the table
that
we
dis-
cuss, and respect each other mutu-
"Before there
Kanit/ said.
al ly."
was no
We
respecl.
were not
ed
in\
some of the
talk
about
thing.
We
ain-
son
just
of had to react \o
legislation."
She added
that
the teachers' union
will hold the gos-
ernment
iSSllSSSSSSSSSi
izes that the
was repairable they
it-
the table to
to
their
to
changes
"They're
aware
very
real-
will lake lime.
ol'
the
anyone lo do the
repairs. So, it got thrown in the
garbage and they had to buy new
gravity
equipment."
very happy and encouraged by the
didn't
have
.schools
were also faced
new curriculum as the OAC year
was taken out and all courses were
revamped to meet the new stan-
length of time
"."Mthough
lliey didn't
classroom
dollars,
increases
because
know
I
Although he
education.
is
optimistic about
Cameron said some of
the
made
by
changes
the
decrease
had
huge
rather
Ihan
I
Cameron's advice
same mistake
the
without
classroom
I
had
to replace all
books,"
Cameron
said.
classrooins are
still
wait-
look
hope they lake
at
the schools.
give them advice
it
separate
rest
not the case either," Kanit/ said.
tive or the negative
becoming,
but
1
haven't heard
when they'll be gelling
maybe November."
Kanilz added that on top of the
other
in
said.
the
long slow
a
And
"You would assume every kid
would have a textbook, but that is
more textbooks
make
spending
education
compensating
ing for the textbooks they need.
"Apparently
lo
the Tories did by
areas.
"I
some
to the Liberal
government would be not
dissecting
here, but
are
the Liberal government's ideas lor
replacing one or two classroom sets
exactly
they
Liberals." Kaniiz said.
of books a year,
that
will take to bring
it
Conservatives have been positive.
dards.
the
and the
of the changes
things back, but
with the costs of implementing a
will
Alexander said Lakeshore
dow n
promises but
rather than maintaining
the
in
and
I'm just expecting
sit
side of the coin,
any-
way.
could
something."
been cut back,
neiween
"I'm not expecting very much
really.
the goods.
Deliver me
has
that
good oppor-
classroom.
me
History teacher June Kanit/ said
muting problems.
it
1
in
she hasn't been approached
"No one
revenue, the Board said staff
Humber
has been researched
still
a result of the shortfall in
increase.
it
by students
considerably down.
As
even
that
rise in
scheduled to open next May.
October 23, 2003
cer-
hit."
have lo contribute a
fall."
demand for it.
was such a low
percentage of people, we didn't do
there hasn't been a
tainly entertain the idea."
Robert
called a "fmancial short-
there
"Last year, there
full-time
its
staff pension
the
the
newly-elected provincial Liberal
government implements
Humber and
may also hit a
between
said
bus available because
isn't a shuttle
By Ben Rycroft
or on
line
the
High
Allison Alexander, the manager
of
one
ilic
to eilu-
province and teachers
the
"Show me the
money. Show
caretak-
er's
bus," he said.
Humber comes up
the
but on the other
non-stop shuttle bus from the North
be beneficial lo
Kelly Jackson, a Ursl-year
like a
to
transit
lucked out and gel a ride
"I
Jackson said she would
student,
Lakeshore campus.
starts."
still
public
at
are
there
money
changes
as a
it
they
yes,
required
about
hopelul
is
^^^^^^^^^^ ^_^_^^^^
said.
did save
doesn't need to deal with the prob-
lo gel to her classes.
Now
caretakers.
Presnail, a first-year pro-
management
long run.
"In this particular school
TTC
the
ol
constructit)!!
Lakeshore residence
and no
North
James
and
in the
time there were upwards of a do/en
fessional golf
lor stu-
the
at
Arts
have
other areas of education
money
lo figure out
the
tunity lor conununicalion
dollars
on
Applied
Kanit/
cation and sees
unless
cost schools
of
and have
to leach
material.
Hiunber Collegiate.
Although the Tories did not lake
Paralegal Studies student, takes the
ways
me money
in
Bachelor
to leach
Liberal's proposed
Trick pool player Gerry
Moorhouse
need
other
because
teachers
frustrate
"Deliver nie something. Don'l give
through the system."
Allison
She said these kinds of problems
"I'll
By
to gel the leaking roof
Liberal government, but they aren't
Show me
Lack of Lakeshore bus
leaves students bitter
two years
her classroom fixed.
new
cuts are optimistic about the
"The Ghost" Watson demonstrates a trick shot at a pool tournament at Caps. Watson has been displaying his pool playing abilities at Caps since the
mid-80's. Watson has done 25,000 shows at various campuses over the past 20 years.
in
if
I
were
classroom
of the education."
"You cannot impact
from the
Cameron
the posi-
on any
ihe education enlerpri.se be
classroom,
the
lo
would be don't
pail of
it
curriculum,
the
the
maintenance, or the support services without having an effect on slu-
dents."
Lack of drills
alarms city
inspector
fire
By Nick Vassallo
ed
for students.
He
Huniber's
may
fire drills
among
alarm bells
not ring
students, bul
does spark concern
it
witii the city's
lire in.spectors.
Humber
hokls a
once
drill
Code, which
the Ontario Fire
that
mandatory
it's
annual
conduct
to
for supervisory
drills
fire
stales
staff.
Inspector
Fire
Napoleon Corlez said having
once
drill
a year isn't
good
"It's
once
than
have
to
good enough.
it
done more
Corte/
year,"
a
'Each semester you have
people, so
in the
said.
in the
summer
break."
hear anything and no one was
The
Week
month.
Caret was sur-
tion student Rafaela
become
again in
ihal
liie
liasn"!
a criminal offence
eyes of
liie
affected
bul
law.
recreational
maiijuana users.
Twenty-year-old Humber
dent Stewart,
who wishes
anonymous, said ho
now
ent
despite
the
that
already
stu-
I
who
back,
Even
was
smokes
day, was
at
the age
.searched
by
to fol-
procedures.
fire
"In every classrot)ni there's a
sign
posted which
what
to
do." he
tells
students
"Our
greatest
who
persons
is
said.
When
a fire alarm
don't
you
leave
hear
a
the
fire
alarm you leave the building."
Jo-Anne
Crcchiolo,
Occupational Health
and Safety
Sheridan also has only one
lire drill
had no com-
per year. Crcchiolo
all
in
case of
be?
it
the drill took place,
enough
it's
Like,
fires.
Just
go
how
hard
to the nearest
leave."
Safety
drill
everyone
is
the fire drill rings,
evacuated." Crcchiolo
said. "If it's a lest
if
we
ai"e
we warn
people
testing. If the building
occupied and we are running
test
then
we
lei
everyone know
Director Gary
over our inlercom system,
was not
ple don't leave the building."
intend-
is
just a
.so
peo-
Caps gets
Neev,
said
As Living
down
the street
evacuated
By
Eric Collins
to
It
a
Business student Scott Crof,
pot over a
year ago says the law
year
were caught
depends on the
strict
fine
in that," he .said.
a
"(Smoking]
pot doesn't infringe on other peo-
though
proud
and a
Chretien
on Oct.
Minister
Jean
it
was
on
partly in
my money
have
for
my
joint in the other hand,"
.said in a
published report
Around 6
p.m.,
employees and
no longer
try
a
maiijuana when
criminal offence.
Have you
and respiratory problems and were
evacuated soon
the fire
after.
Police and
department were called,
was non-threatening. The
was
bottle
either sprayed or broken.
"It
this
3.
Chretien added, however, that
it is
cloud of
pepper spray.
and said the airborne substance
he would only
ples' rights."
"I think people can't be as
Prime
"I will
users.
someone has
anxiunt of pot,
haim
minimal
then there is no
with marijuana
employees
in a residual
patrons complained of watery eyes
the drug,
jest.
fai'
evacuated Tuesday
said.
Chretien has voiced his opinion
too
is
CAPS was
night after patrons and
cop and the kind of day they're
"If
usually
charged with possession
police.
back
is
a
Jeynes said students need
low school
"Every time
think
I
Jeynes said the
where we were
and a half ago.
law
pot three to four times a
of 18 after his car
I
having."
getting
but thinks that's
because (most of us know] what to
do
and not get stopped," Neev
"It's
differ-
we were
team."
need.
Public
anymore,"
can't walk
remain
guess not," he said.
Stewart,
"You
no
step closer (to decriminalization),
but
"I thought we
were getting a
step closer, but
guess not."
who gave up smoking
"I thought
a training exer-
Medicine (CALM).
to
charges.
It's
emergency response
the
lor
staff
that stu-
ment on when
fire exit am.!
of Cannabis
feels
having criminal
dents gel out.
insure
lo
but says students were evacuated.
drill a year,
could
Pol has
do
to
one
"Well,
it
know what
prised to hear that the law ret|uired
we
founder
Jeynes said. "I'm con-
cerned that the supervisory
cise
10
have a
specialist at Sheridan College says
Third-year business administra-
about
or
we
thousand students that
coincided with
drill
sounds
it
communicating with nine
building.
ciulier this
Wood
what
have no way of
"I
A. but many students said they did-
a city-wide Fire Prevention
By Liza
he said.
like,"
problem when we have
n't
make
allows students and
also
The school's only fire drill so
far this semester was staged at the
beginning of the month in Building
evacuated.
Re-criminalization
can^t stop the pot
"It
other staff to hear
semester, second semester and
first
even
An unidentified Humber student takes a puff, unfazed by the repeal of the pot law.
Police have been instructed to resume laying criminal charges for possession.
to
emergency response team
knows what to do.
sure the
different
should be done
it
a lire
differ
planned events, scheduled
fire drill,"
Toronto
Bul
drills
fire
are |ire-
a
meeting the requirements of
year,
also said
from alarms because they
seems
was
pretty
obvious
intentional,"
Assistant Operations
Cord Hagan said.
The pub lost $1W)
As of press time Wednesday night,
Dong-Yue (Cecilia) Zhang was still
missing. Police .speculate the nine-
year-old Asian
that
CAPS
Manager
girl
was
from her home Sunday
is
de.scribed as thin, 4'
1
snatched
night.
She
70
lbs,
1",
with shoulder length black hair and
in sales.
blonde highlights, and brown eyes.
Call l-8(X)-222-TIPS.
EtCetera
October 23. 2003 3
Games room jackpot
By Kathleen Yetta
"It's
not
like this extra
a windfall.
HSF
The
$14,000
room
anticipates an additional
revenue from
in
games
liie
bringing the
total to
more than $60,000, thanks
to the
this year,
double cohort.
HSF
was a
it
money
is
windfall,
then that's different," Parent said.
"The budget
out a
is
in
Our
advance.
what we're going
to do."
business
is
"We
assign
It's
The
not that linear.
not that
all
when
estimating
is
this...'
"It is a lot
busier than
more
lot
last
year.
kids in the
more youth than usual
because of the double cohort,"
school,
Diane
HSF
Viveiros,
bills.
by
legit
is
of white
bill is
that too, spraying the
money
to bleed ink as
"They
always
one
step
arcade machines, five pool tables
ahead of you," Viveiros
said.
"We
and four foosball
are
"We
tables.
have a cooperative
with Chonar,
the
provide us with
that
the
part-
people
video
games, and we are always hopeful
that
we
will get cutting
edge
titles,"
He added
are
working on getting a device
where you scan the
beep
telling
bill
that
games room
staff
do informal surveys asking what
and
you whether the
it
will
She added
funds from
that
they pool the
machines
arcade
the
tables,
money 50/50
then split the
MuchMusic VJ search
bill is
real or not."
and pool and foosball
Parent said.
services
coordinator, said.
bill
piece
a
well.
nership
There are a
Since the begin-
But imitators have found clever
fraudulent
age and volume of students visiting
room.
on
it
ways around
The games room houses 18
higher
a
games room revenue because of the
the
bills difficult.
real.
departments," Parent said.
HSF
of detecting counterfeit
task
$20
paper. If the ink rubs off, the
of the
all
say the
the
rubbing
extra revenue
be spread across
games room
whether or not the
spend
the $14,000 on
'"...let's
we have $ 14,000 extra we say 'let's
spend the $14,000 on this...' it's
will
Staff at the
volume of students has also made
accepted six fake $20
expenses. All
revenues come in and they fund
of the expenses.
accom-
Viveiros said staff usually verify
specifically
to particular
try to
modate the requests.
already budgeted.
don't
revenues
are interested in
HSF will
and then the
ning of the school year, they have
manager, said the extra estimated
revenue
games the students
estimated and laid
whole year
estimates are reasonable to predict
that's
Michael Parent,
If
and
conning to the Humber
college environment
with the
By John
suppliers.
Mammas
body who could make
that
connec-
tion with the audience."
Calling
Spinning for a cause
The
of
Tuesday as
a
Every
year.
Humber community.
Altogether, we raised
$1,700,
Robyn Chew, event
the
fundraiser;
close to
organizer, said.
Chefero,
Lee
The HSF donated prizes.
Participants were required to
collect pledges from friends, famiand co-workers. Some
pants donated
in
partici-
the
three
three-point contest
a
are
looking
dling exercise bikes), followed by a barbeque.
crowd of competitors.
"I'm just
it's
and
a basketball fan
to
be a part of what
doing,"
MuchMusic VJ
chance
said.
for
an outgoing
is
person
fashion
First-year
Suzanne Dempster
student
arts
will be trying
out for the .second time.
"I
tried out lor
last
it
year, so
now I'm like a veteran at this."
The MuchMusic VJ search
began
1995 and has been going
in
strong since.
winners
Past
include
Bradford
Campanelli,
How
Namugcnyi Kiwanuka.
The semi-finalisls will
and
iiave to
demonstrate their hosting and
inter-
viewing
a different look.
gramming videos and preparing
their own throws. They will com-
were encouraged
their music,
to dress in retro
have the oppor-
1
with both a unique personality and
Through Time and competitors
garb from the 60s, 70s. and 80s.
radio broadcasting .student, said.
gives
it
"They want somebody who
knows their music, but not only
This year's theme was Rewind
a competition," Jett Landicho, a
uni-
Campanelli said MuchMusic
The three and a half hour event included a free-throw
competition, three-point contest and spin-a-thon (ped-
challenges,
drew
pop culture as
"They want some-
their
well," he said.
abilities in addition to pro-
pete on live television.
For
details.
full
visit
www.mticlimiisicAOin/vjscanh.
the
Popular
show
inspires
Humber
contest
the largest
By Jordan Neal
while a panel of judges critique.
promote the event the turnout con-
Votes from the audience then deter-
tinues to increase.
Forget Sun'ivor and the Bcwhelor,
mine which singer
Humber now
has
eliminating
you have a news
show and
taking the residence
the Et
Cetera email us at:
by storm.
If
and
for us to really
and now
like this,
"I've
do something
to
whatever they could
order to take part in the event.
Of
to colleges
way
Rick Campanelli
Sand and Gravel.
ly,
audience.
them
we
to
talents in front of a
connect with the fans, and
the
Three sponsors donated money
for
colleges and universities across
versities is a
sponsorships,"
including
tunity."
"Going out
"The purpose of the event is to
raise money for the United Way
spirit in
make its way to Humber Nov. 1.
MuchMusic will try .something
new this year, by setting up stages
live
the opportunity
"It .sounds like
always wanted
showcase their
Fundraiser.
and to promote school
of a lifetime," Dasilva said.
Canada, allowing VJ hopefuls
Humber's second-
Way
VJ
search kicked off Oct. 7 and will
at
Way.
year special events students coordinate a United
wait for the chance to audition.
MuchMusic
2003
Second-year business management student Rob Dasilva can'i
the
1
part
which
Spin-a-thon
sports
raised $1,700 for the United
VJs!
all
on campus
fresh face they're looking for.
Competitors shot and peddled their
to victory last
will recruit
and Humber may have
again,
By Chris Hedrick
way
VJs, calling
all
MuchMusic
tip for
Since
Residence
it's
its
own
reality
its
launch in October,
Idol has
become
most
past three years
The premise
American
tle
it
move
dent assistant,
came up
with the
concept.
"I
is
the
same
as
The
first
show brought
in
10
contestants, an audience of 190 stu-
Even with two
show
230 students and 96
dents and 45 votes.
a senior resi-
thought
was a
great oppor-
munity together," she
com-
said.
With everyone working hard
to
Residence
at
takes
place
8 p.m. in the
residence dining hall until Nov. 12
when
go head
Bart
Idol
every Wednesday
brought
in
people
out of their shells," he said.
contestants gone, the second
two contestants
will
head and a winner
will
the final
to
be announced.
votes.
it
tunity to bring the residence
Idol; 10 contestants bat-
on,
every
week.
Leah McCormack,
successful residence activity in the
EtCeteraNews@yahoo.ca
will
contestants
"It's entertaining to see
come
McClintock, an audience
favourite, said Residence Idol
The winner will then have the
move on to the next com-
a
option to
great environment to give students
petition,
a chance to
show
their talents.
is
Humber
Idol,
in
November.
out in front of an audience
Humber_
Et Cetera
October 23. 2003
late
Police want
to compile
racial stats
By
Priya
Ramanujam
regarding
tistics
Toronto police may soon be able
compile and publish
gather,
to
A
draft
proposing
report,
information on
records of racial
both criminals and their victims,
Queen's Park
will be presented to
in
near
the
Constable
future,
Mike
according
to
Hayles, a Toronto
police spokesperson.
Hayles added
Toronto police
officials
group of
and board
members, was recently presented
HumDesi President Payal Gaglani
smiles while she brings a
is ail
India to
little
Number.
community groups
Diwali
By Priya Ramanujam
recognized by Indian communities
all
The
sounds and culture of
tastes,
India
Wednesday
Student Centre
the
tilled
Humber
as
al'ternoon
club HumDesi welcomed
stall'
and
up with
family
tival Diwali.
gifts
known
of
lights,
known
Indian
val
is
as the festi-
most
the
celebration
More
well
and
is
homes
tiny oil
lasts
in
India
lamps called
diyas and people get together with
students to celebrate the Hindu fes-
Diwali, also
which
Diwali,
almost a month,
light
and
friends
to
exchange
and sweets.
like
"lt"s
Gupta,
.Mridu
She added
festivities last for a
Many
and
students
for
Police Foundations students,
who
"issues
in
used
came
out to taste traditional Indian foods
mix of
such as samosas (a
potatoes
and peas inside
and chole
shell)
curried
a
Hour
(fried hrcad
puri
Christmas,"
said
HumDesi's Vice-
"I'm glad so many people came
Gupta
out,"
said,
race-based
it's fair to
statistics),
really
make judgments based on some-
"because Diwali
way
tlrst-year
police
Classmate
foundations stu-
that
being
perhaps
is
irre-
She suggested the data might be
used
to tag the entire police
Dick
Mike
also
concern about
how
acces-
draw conclusions
race
ance companies obtained race
sta-
her crimi-
said
the
could
statistics
prove useful under certain circumstances.
opposed
[stalislics] are
environment as
u.sed in a teaching
an environment that's
to
just going to perpetuate prejudice,
it'll
allow people to see statistics
that
show certain people are more
pr.one to certain crimes,"
argued
that
he
said.
Semedo
Danny
no accurate conclusions
can be drawn from race-based
sta-
tistics.
don't
"I
if insur-
person's
a
that
relev ant to his or
is
However, police student Cory
would be.
For example, he said
organ-
ization as racist, or conversely to
Classmate
opposed the proposal, expressing
specific
Toronto
sponsible or potentially dangerous
dent Chris Dosonjos said.
sible the statistics
with chick peas).
in a
in
inlbrniation
1
isn't
statistics
the
that
"As long as they
don't really think
one's colour, race or ethnic origin,"
staff
(racial
that
Lister
because police shouldn't
month and end on Oct. 25.
over the world.
During
is
nal activity.
[collect
Antonacci,
would be used.
"What we have seen
diversity.'
up the school
Festival lights
but
The idea drew strong opposition
from many of Humber's tlrst-year
"I
Gina
gathering statistics
that
issue,
feedback.
study courses such as
HumPesi celebrates
the
program
police foundations
to various groups," Anlonacci said.
a joint
to various
agreed
proposal,
that the
by
developed
The
coordinator.
Toronto police be allowed to keep
it
rates for certain
groups.
race-
based statistics--once again.
stops
iraftlc
could mean higher
you can base
think
who
things like
speeds and v\ho
runs red lights on race," he said.
lakes in everyone, not just Hindus.'"
president.
visible minorities take
Come
With Us At the Residence!
Stay
Janiiaiy 2004
seats
provincial legislature
in
By Peter Armstrong
be a positive, long-term effect
will
with
The new
look of Ontario's Liberal
legislature
may mean
policies less
more
favourable to education, but
so
women and
I'or
Oct.
members
of the
new
Liberal
government,
are
The
changing
province,
face
especially
the
visible
mean fewer
in
an
it's
increasing
being
7 of
them
five
more
1999.
"I think
"I
at
the University
don't think that we'll
see an immediate impact with the
increase of live
women,
Semi-Private Bathroom
but there
each
Full Fridge,
be
ises."
teachers
mean
Or Choose
The
that there
fewer people to
government,
their
Traditional
internally
largest
It
Single Bed, half fridge
Shared Washroom and Founge
MPP
for
Trinity-Spadina
and former education critic
has one of the
populations
of
visible
for the
\(>
(ll\lh's lo wil.^h. .\<i
l-ji/ov
minorities in the city.
All three
main party candidates
longer
tion
Room
Pri\ate
at
Marchese, one of 24 teachers or
Etobicoke North.
($3360.)
they don't keep their prom-
elected
reflected in a riding such as
Dorm Room
criticize
said Rosario Marchese, a re-
school
is
Microwave,
party's cainpaign.
NDP.
area,
($3600)
Double Bed
However, fewer teachers and
won their ridings,
least, if
government.. .if
they don't keep
their promises."
Chris
22, a political science
teacher's assistant
of Toronto.
people
number of women
said
Room
school trustees
will
a great thing to see
elected,"
Zebrowski,
the
"Fewer teachers
to criticize their
than
of
Tort)ntu
"Fewer
legislature.
1
Choose our
First to
"New'' Suite Style
Asian origin. Liberal representative
ity in
minorities, up from three in the last
Twenty-two women,
Liberals, were elected -
Be
were of South
despite educatit)n being a [op prior-
in the
all
North
Dr Shaliq Qaadri won.
tion."
immigrants.
Eight of the winners
2 election,
more balanced representa-
for r.tobicoke
trustees elected,
I'lih
no
Si'^hls. Ski
.
Ill
11
I
rips
,
Rtiplors Ciuiiu's.
illun wnlkui':,
cook
Id
\tc'(lls
Life Social Activities
and
oilier Events
distance nl the Sorlh
Campus
be recognized as an educa-
critic
ofllcial
will
Res
because the
party
status
NDP
lost
by winning
only seven seats, five shy of the
minimum.
Applicalions arc accepted on
for
more inrormalion
come.
a P'
Pall 4
1
Or
www
P'
served basis
6.67.>.6ri:: P\t.
visit
our
hiiinl-iiM- r.i iiivfiitiirp Vi'-^ifli^iirp
Humber—
Et Cetera
October
23,
7200
Web
2003
.Site
htm
News
4,000 students opt out of dental plan
Students
need sleep
By Dawn
and
prescriptions
Farrell
insurance
From
are
covered," Occhiuzzi said.
For students
wondering
still
if
Humber student Dean Spencer
they
can opt out of Humber's dental
plays on
plan, time has run out.
team and said
An
-
estimated 4,000 students
out of about 15,000 full time stu-
dents
-
got an $81 refund after opt-
First-year
student
players
the
fitness
and health
Luca Occhiuzzi
is
already
covered by her father's plan and
my
passed out
sure
way we
^——_^^^
cover-
live
in
Toronto, so
Wanking
said
guide
I
still
The
HSF
insti-
planning to send out
is
stu-
with their student federation pam-
passed out the
the
possible
They suggest
who
money
students
all
trying to get iheir
still
experts say
New
study shows
that lack of sleep
affects students'
phlets next year.
are
to learn,
similar
information on the insurance plan
way we could." Rothlin said.
"The only thing thai we couldn't
stuck with this
with
to
"We
could."
GTA
the
in
insurance plans.
message
ability to learn
back from the dental plan should
the
call
ACL
brokers
insurance
with any concerns
Mammas
By John
1-800-315-
at
If
1108.
you don't snooze, you lose.
Researchers have discov-
who
ered that college students
paid
the
all
tutions
best
one."
Sperm and egg donors
two weeks longer than other
Rothlin
dents.
my
on
Valerie
possible
the message the
best possible
refund
the
- which was
deadline to four weeks
everything
age," Spencer said.
own
"Ninety-nine per cent of
"We
we had our own
"I
Humber extended
the
President
they did
all
stay
made
insurance
was glad she got her refund before
the deadline.
to
"The coaches for
that
HSF
plan at orientation,
_^„_^^^ _^^^^^^__^^
his
insured.
the team
mailing out pamphlets
having di.scussions about
rugby
the
coaches advised
ing out of the dental plan before the
Oct. 2 deadline.
to
get into the classrooms."
do was
deprive themselves
frequently
way
bank
to the
of their much-needed ZZZs.
the
way
of studies
thai
can seriously
affect
they learn.
pair
a
In
appear in the journal, Nature,
By
Gillian
Brunning
Ltd.
would
Canada, which opposed the
ing
sperm
and egg
Canada appears dead.
The legislature may
the order paper, as the
donors
still die on
government
awaits dissolution to prepare for an
election.
That's good
largest
donor
"If the
is
news for Toronto's
ReproMed
clinic,
donor's only direct cost
transportation, they
TTC
fare for the
may only
get
days [spent donat-
ing sperm or eggs], as opposed to
the
eggs.
"We
such things as travel expenses.
in
$70 [sperm donors) receive
surveyed
about the repercussions of losing
the payment, and about
receive $3,000,
cycle of
hormone
intrusive
surgery to
Roberto
remove
said
go
donors
all
before
rigorous testing
through
being accepted and fewer than five
Sperm
donors,
who must
Cathy Ruberto
receive $70 a day.
the
ages of 21
be
reported
memories
the day.
It's
getting
a
per cent are approved.
during
lost
not just a matter ot
good
night's
sleep,
experts believe sleep affects the
memory-recording process.
"When somebody
body of
their
and 40,
it
can
sleep
that
restore
the
out compensation," Ruberto said.
deprives
sleep, not only
do
they feel sluggish and lazy, the>
Egg donors,
"We surveyed
restricted to those ages 21 to 32,
all
our donors...
about 80 per cent
said they will not
participate without
compensation."
remembering
have
trouble
things
and thinking clearly,"
Tommy
Dr.
said
Hong,
Mississauga-based
a
family
physician.
Studies have
shown
that col-
moie
recalled
students
lege
information after a night's sleep
EtCetera
you
injections and
egg-
80 per cent
The Humber
invites
a complete
after
said they will not participate with-
between
said.
our donors
all
now," Assistant Clinic Director
She said eliminating the fees
sperm and
is
plan to limit compensation to only
Federal legislation to prohibit pay-
cut the supply of
Supporters
argued that
to
WIN
bill
have
donors should be
treated like those
receiving
Ihe
of
all
who
Researchers said the resulis
of their experiments may
ReproMed notes, its sperm
donors must make a year-long
ence
commitment of donations.
"The difference between blood
design
donors and
donors
fertility
ly altmistic,"
Ruberto
said.
is
pure-
"Blood
how
"I
five of the scariest
commitment
regular
to
donations."
villains to
is
According
the
to
company's
all
package,
the
staff
when
it
things.
can definitely retain more
information
if
I
get
eight hours of sleep. If
information
good
a
crucial
remembering
to
Orwin
getting
that
night's sleep
comes
industrial
Chris
student
believes
niflu-
students learn.
Second-year
make any
donors do not have to
kind of
who
-
had no sleep.
give blood,
no payment.
But,
Send the names of
than their counterparts
cramming.
night
I
least
at
I
stay up
will noi
remember half the things need
lo." Orwin said.
Hong said the average atluli
I
becomes familiar with the donors
humberarts[^ahoo.com
through
regular interactions
span more than
Contest ends
Tuesday, October 28
six
thai
months, includ-
average of 30 appointments
ing an
and seven blood draws.
"[We require]
a
to five laboratory
winners will be
chosen at random and
their
of
October
appointments per
monthly blood draws,
agreements and forms, interviews,
month,
a
physical
evaluation
exam
[and]
on-going
of health and
risk,"
Ruberto
When
"We view
10
commit
a donor's willingness
to
such a demanding
schedule as further proof of his sincere attitude."
Humber_
EtCetera
that debt
becomes too
person can experience
problem sleepiness, sleepiness
di.sease
said.
people do not sleep
debt, he added.
that
30.
October 23, 2003
When
enough, they develop a sleep
large, a
names published
a
night to function properly the
next day.
minimum
one year of participation with four
All
needs eight hours of sleep
occurs
awake and
many
when you should he
Hong believes
alert.
college students develop
a sleep debt which over lime
can even trigger depression.
:
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CANADIAN FORCES
1
BegitendftiaKTC-Bigdtoeldeitene
800 856-8488
www.forces.gc.ca
Canada
Editorial
and PC merger:
Alliance
lUf^ct<^^
wedding
Political
Staff
Et Cetera
1
f\\i.
EdItor-in-Chief
Camille Roy
Managing Editors
Jacqueline Boulet
solidifies choice
we
Ladies and genllemen,
Copy Editors
Canadian
arc gathered here li)day to join the
Alhanee and Progressi\e Conservatives
Andrew Smith
Leslie Fleischer
holy matrimony.
in
Sarah
Alter months ol backroom meetings, public lends and accusations of
unlaithlul negotiations, Alliance leader Steven
Harper and Conservative
MacKay will head lor the political altar on Dec.
Card-carrying members ol the Alliance and Conservative
leader Peter
which
vote to rality the merger,
will see the
12.
News
parties will
The Alliance members
Song
Pahs
Marisa Zucaro
Ibrmaiion ol the Conservative
Lori
due
to
from MPs
to strong opposition
mer Prime Minister Joe Clark,
who
Arts/ Entertainment
Editors
(Chief) Aaron Sawyer
James Rose
Manuela Spizzirri
agreement.
to ratify the
But the Tories need two-thirds approval
as easily
only 50 per
are expected to be an easy sell, with
one person needed
may
merge, which
not
come
David Orchard and
like
will act
like
for-
in-laws, stubborn in
believing the Conservatives should not marry the Alliance.
Then
when was
again,
the last time
someone cared what
his or her in-
Life Editors
Lydia Dumyn
laws thought?
The
which to
It
who
beneficiaries of this merge will be Canadian voters,
one less party
to
choose from and a
common
will
have
Lisa Harris
conservative platform for
vote.
will also create
more
which
political competition,
always
is
Editors
(Chief) Vivian
Party ot Canada.
cent plus
LIsi
Irene Rundle
a
Sports Editors
Cory Smith
good
thing.
Joe Mucio
Weak
opposition
In Focus Editor
The federal Liberals have had
tion
during the
last
of
weak
opposi-
party
is
to hold the
governing party to a cer-
integrity.
For the sake of Canadians, reneging on cancelling the GST, the
dollar
gun
and millions of dollars
registry
lost in
HRDC
billion-
fiascos are
members should have hammered
of the issues that opposition
day and
at
who
themselves,
is
let
Let's face
grassroots
going to vote for two fractious parties
that can't
govern
HSF expects the North campus games room
ate more than $60,000 this year. Patronage
rise due to the double cohort.
it,
it
doesn't take a degree
members of
the Tories
in political
science to realize that
these parties have no choice but to vote for the
and Alliance both offering similar right-wing
victories during elections in 1997
middle
policies,
to
huge
and 2000.
After the 1997 general election, the Liberals had
1.55 seats,
Reform) had 60, and the Tories had 20.
One would think that it couldn't get much worse than
with you, Cecilia
the Alliance
Ourlhoughts
arc with the family of nine-year-old Cecilia
missing from her parents'
that.
Kudos
home
since
Zhang,
Sunday
work and endless devo.
to Toronto police for their hard
tion in their search for this innocent
politics
Many thanks
66 and the Tories plummeted
in the
to II,
had 172 seats, the Alliance had
In a city still healing
this
House.
Supporters of both parties, including
MPs and
their leaders, accused
ol"
as
other party to join their ranks.
Once officially hitched, the parly will give birth to a new leader.
The front-runner is former Ontario Premier Mike Harris, but Alberta
Premier Ralph Klein. New Brunswick Premier Bernard Lord, Quebec
MacKay and Harper
are also thought to be in the
mix.
Some members
right
is
is
the
Holly Jones tragedy
last
summer,
of the anguish that comes with this kind
tragedy.
we pray for
Hope exists
let
despair put a
people aiding
in the
search.
thing unusual, and to contact them with any inlbrmation that could
help locate Cecilia.
hearts are with you. Cecilia.
the
decision, and divorce rates are higher than ever these days.
Got something to say?
go uncontested.
regardless of
your
political
views,
Write a letter to the editor
that is not a healthy thing for
at:
dciTiocracy.
So. to those
who have
a
hand
in this marriage,
we
say,
Daniel Cox
Art Director
Andrea Mammolite
Editorial Advisor
Tina Ivany
Technical Advisor
Advertising Co-ordinator
Nancy Lahn
all
advertising
inquiries to:
(416) 675-6622 ext. 4513
letters should
be sent
to:
lettersetc@hotmail.com
forever hold your peace.
Trust us
-
we
dig letters
or dropped off at the front
desk of the newsroom
Humben_
EtCetera
8
October
23,
2003
a
205 Number College Blvd.,
Etobicoke, ON, M9W 5L9
Phone: (416) 675-6622
ext. 4514
Comments and
lettersetc@hotmail.coin
speak now. or
is
publication of the Number
College of Media Studies:
Please direct
But until the merging partners say i do,' the current government will
And
Photo Editor
The Number Et Cetera
her safe return.
in the
D. Booth
damper on any optimism
Police are asking everyone to be extra vigilant and aware of any-
Our
of the media have warned that not every marriage
a painful rcinindcr
However, we can not
each other of splitting the vole in conservative ridings, and wanted the
Premier Jean Charesl,
from
temporarily losing official party status
Adam
little girl.
also to the hundreds of volunteers scouring the
streets to find her.
In the 2(X)0 general election, the Liberals
Wood
Sherri
Online Editor
did.
Healthy
Editorial/Opinion Editor
Editors
Jason Pushee
Brian E. Wilkinson
Our hearts are
(nee
it
is
Editorial Cartoonists
Aaron Olegario
Sergio Elmir
Exchange
vote splitting meant Liberal candidates shot through the
But
generon the
will
alone 30 million Canadians'.'
deal.
With
P^*'
some
night.
But
Jason Bain
decade.
The job of any opposition
tain level
too easy a ride thanks to
far
Opinion
NDP means
Shafting the
Student employment:
To our managers:
Be kind to workers
600,000 voices ignored
removed
of Ontario, leaving
this
with only two voices
in
and fewer choices
By Todd Juriansz
make sense thai the deinocratie proeess we so deeply covet
is the same system wo maintain so
It
doesn'l
poorly.
Witness
Liberal
newly
the
elected
move
Party's
ty to
New
clear that
the
And
have
NDP a
its
job
NDP
would be
On a personal
ago, giving
healthy 14.7 per cent of
6 per cent of
full
privileges
essence, to ignore
who
those
NDP.
message
that
time peo-
Currently
fate.
Columbia are
and
process
by customers, managers and
could
that
it
with one
always seem to reward the
bad employees and never the
good
raise as the
been invited
time?
this
in
Without greater representation
including more than two voices
of
political
-
in
cynicism about the
-
process will continue to
and the pathetically
low-
we have become
voter turnout that
send to an already apathetic elec-
so accustomed to in Ontario will
torate.
continue to plummet.
there
much
Supercycle Storm,
circa 1996, and the
of the reason
to
cannot even afford
I
buy a chocolate bar
cessor
By Jason Bain
is,
it
message
mei'tal
my
roommates.
love you guys. No, really,
1
1
do.
And it's not because am unable
come up with my rent this
decent bike
est
month.
It's
not because
haven't
I
my dishes. It's because you
my best friends. And we have
it
bring
you closer
mates, but
those fond
bike and
at least
memories of your
how
hard
was
it
This past Sunday,
and
back
will bring
to
my
first
let
go.
roomies
ventured out on our bicycles
I
on a cold morning, perhaps as part
of our version of
who
read
TBS
last week). Our
downtown one
Sunday
bike
before the
snow
the
lights
its
time
last
I
did
and
laugh to think
1
to ride a brake-
piece of niclal from
downtown
grade .seven,
it
again.
at least the
No
worked.
still
scrap parts
I
The
brakes
working gears
though, not on this Frankenstein.
It
was hard
laughter on
my
to
let
behalf
who thought
sucker
lucky find
in
go.
they
poor
had
a
time
my
sole lagger on the voyage, to
have
even Star Trek
patience and then consequently lag
good bike
behind
And
that's exactly
Little did
I
what
know
it
it
ride.
was.
would be
me
You
more
on the way home.
only
Pay me."
men.
we were
my
Well,
the fact that
it
four hurting
like
felt
the successor,
it
roommates who had
various
levels
young
only concern
become one with my
to
home
my
.seat.
was
ass
had
Thanks
was only my
to deal with
of bodily destruc-
had by
I
retail
all.
love you guys.
wealth
of
management
is
ridiculous.
We
don't run stores.
We
run
Already,
employees
a
fake smile
when we
strangle
them). Most
really
ing
main-
Because they're not being paid
want to
general
dragging ourselves off the bath-
on New Year's Day).
And what do we get in return?
floor
Pathetic rais-
way
good work, nice
go - nothing.
Sometimes, all an employee
needs
is
to
recognition for a job well
done. Raises
and
least
a thank you
is in
going the extra mile and
ucts,
customer
always
is
me
want
tomer
me
me. Treat
like
while a cus-
to smile
treats
I'm a
me
like
better
part of
shit?
and pay
at
work, stop being a respectable
Do your job and then
go home. Don't go above and
beyond your title, don't come in
on days when you're not scheduled because take
get
you nowhere.
it
from me.
For
the
should an employee go the extra
you who
mile and do something special
consider yourselves lucky.
(Ml
Cool FlP-S^
Oh My
aho
Citrv. Ventura
are treated well at work,
Irulj'
after seeing
respect a
him
^B
Tmc Sen- of VfitCATOR*
Oh Va\
it'll
few of
Ht^W(Tifc»-^
f
is
employee.
Why
'.
me
it.
you're not being re.spected
arc
P
Pay
So, the moral of the story
this: If
very
VJ
all
right'
You want me to sell
more products? Pay mc. You
perks
T-lCS^E t>
to.
drone on about selling more prod-
at the
order.
Why?
care.
I'm sick of hearing managers
no bonuses, often not even a
crew event and most importantly
don't
just
bullshit.
work on holidays (leaving our
Eve and
families on Christmas
not a thank you,
manager. Other times,
the
Wc
Job,
any given store are
they
that 'the
es,
thing.
bunch of morons, often includ-
managers don't work on holidays.
lot.
in
a
a few of the
least
at
this real-
don't
'Vice-presidents
a hell of a
the
ground
by
a
bunch of bumBut
customers (by plastering on a
Not
be
etc,
into
change
wouldn't
ly
always welcome but
But believe me. a good time was
run
"""""
food
fast
bling morons.
maintain customers.
out the
of Martingrove and the
shit?
the
all
restau-
stores,
me
m^m^^^^^m^
and the underlings
stores.
We
let
rants,
distribution
between top
spots.
chains,
like
t
till
could
cash
The
all
to
customer treats
to stay honest.
room
we made
the time
stretch,
floor,
world.
,
takes priority over a
CN
the loot of the
to
a
expect
them
tain
me
while
smile
sands of doU
in
this
could
scramble
our
You
and
we
our jobs and watch upper
quit
"You want
pay
lars
do about
we'
Ideally,
the bike racks of the
Runnymedc.
So kudos to my roommates,
who were expecting me to be the
last
to
tion.
Subtle
to the
for
experiencing
base through the glass
its
The Storm had become
Back
purpose: to
Biking
for sure.
for
up,
waiting
Tower, and seeing our bikes locked
By
infamous
catch
effort-
coined as an orgasm on ped-
I
a long time coming, that's
Canadian Tire near Dundas and
Hies.
In Unit 85, not
at
Instead
als.
cheap-
(for those
Taking
about
what
was
It
less, gearless,
your room-
to
it
the
periodically
to
rocked
was actually going
can't guarantee this story will
was
them
hill.
who was pedaling
I
lessly,
Imally broke.
are
I
officially
was
at
painful memories.
that.
the suc-
could buy
I
done
our bikes to thank for
-
it
Canadian Tire near where my axle
I
to
be
will
it
known. Actually,
a loud and sentito
as
now.
right
SCISOO
the Supercycle
Well here
maiden voyage
pedal up a formidable
can
problem?
^^^^^^^^
someone
CEOs
my
farewell to
employ-
so
can't
to
m a n a g e nt c n
internal
theft.
Yet
nitwit.
nesses.
why
is
a
hand
a skilled
make the
between
good
and then
stores
to handle thou-
Break your bike,
hug your roommates
between
and
tight.
first
employees and successful busi-
ees next to nothing to run their
wonder
seen
all
connection
same
What
$6.85 an hour
note,..
think we've
employers can't .seem
guy who's always on
their
grab a
If they did, they'd
employee
docs the guy
late get the
Companies pay
process.
grow,
Why
ones','
who*s always
Employers don't
mind who runs their
the difference
es/etc.
representation. Politicians have not
to participate
that managers/boss-
the
in
good employee and hang on
I
is it
see.
day.s.
to
stores.
fellow employees, this column's
Why
proportional
greater
seem
participating
replace
resembling
these
minimum wage
for you.
assembly
special
a
For anyone who's ever been paid
shit
can
I
sector for "skilled" workers
retail
to get treated like
that
no demand
Lis!
good
there to be a
is
There's
By Sarah
citi/.ens in
uproot the current archaic electoral
parliament
to
own
their
in
voted for the
distasteful
a
It's
voices
the
first
200 randomly selected
in
incentive
employee? None
their abili-
ple protested politicians' p(.)wer to
decide
the .seals in
Denying the NDP
would be,
parliament.
or time during the question period.
Fundamentally, the
candi-
popular vote, but translating
party
do
NDP
weeks
date just a few
into only
out suincienl funding to
Nearly
way
in a
improve
wouldn't be the
British
Ontario voters checked the
ihcy were unable to reach the arbi-
NDP with-
spoken.
beside their local
bo.x
the
This would leave the
Democrats.
The people of
he's right.
be given olTicial party status since
standard of eight seats in
New
the rules for the
system
directly
stay in olUce?
It
"The people have spoken when
comes to the NDP," McGuinty
said, when asked if he would bend
the
parliament.
no
is
it
Democratic Party would not
trarily set
forum
political
different.
process.
allow a governing party
customer The
6(M),{)()()
it
of the political
we
would
sentation in this province.
McGuinty made
out
.Should
to exploit the
another barrier to democratic repre-
Dalton
more
product and belter services for the
Ontario
Recently. Premier-elect
interest in keeping opposition parlies
.sector,
when no one seems to notice'.'
Why come to work on time every
day when other employees don't
and no one seems to care? What
the
Liberal government have a vested
competition translates into a better
plant
to
for voters.
business
the
In
province
parliament,
McGuinty and
Obviously
process
I'rom the political
MWS-X'Ve
SEEM
S:o»<E
man
straining to
Humber_
Et Cetera
October 23, 2003
Arts
Entertainment
&.
Band
starts search for singer
alternative to today's alternative
music, " holds auditions to release new demo
still Life, ''an
members
attention
accomplished a
their
in
of
ducer of The
develop
Blue Box
their
find-
them.
audi-
started
But
t
i
o n
n g
i
before they can go
prospective
any
they
further
singers
last
need to find a new
week,
and
singer.
already
band
describes
that
as
interested
alternative
to
auditioning.
alternative
been
music"
has
for almost
The guys
in Still Life
came through
Although the group mutually
an advertisement on Overhear, an
ways with its lead singer a
few weeks ago, the remaining four
members are continuing with the
Ontario independent music web-
parted
while
look
they
for
"We want
to keep
progressing as a
a
The group plans on auditioning
everyone
a bunch of gigs
fit
ed
been involved
bassist
Rumeo,
22,
is
Mike
drummer,
a first-year student
Humber
at
with their group.
to give
everyone a
want
to
Say
we
if
keep progressing as a band.
we come
third
with
out
albums and someone
three
listens to
our
album, we don't want them to
recognize the .sound."
promote
to
Occhipinti enjoys touring across
Canada and says he hears good jazz
Humber music
teacher
David
week
off next
Occhipinti will take a
month to promote the release of
upcoming CD, Intersection.
his
10 release, Occhipinti
Edmonton,
in
will
who
Mike Murley,
collaborated with Occhipinti
his
last
album. Duologue,
Giovanni
to learn the structure of the songs
Bartolomeo,
Adam
and
21,
Trombetta, 20.
playing
them
a
demo
CD
and come up with
their
own
music. I've heard
in
tions
said,
"We're looking
for
somebody we can work
Rumeo
said.
need
well
as
Andrew
drummer
who
as
has played with
Bccau.se the tour
six
days
classes
>'
while preparing
missed
and find a substitute
for his en.semble practice.
He
!•
only
is
Occhipinti
long,
will reschedule his
like
papers for his next
class.
"We
composi-
all
legendary guitarist Jim Hall.
an original
with,"
some good music
on Intersection, which fea-
Downing,
to
Western Canada," he
was
I
tures Murley, bass player
Edmonton
really
week
last
Vancouver too."
Occhipinti wrote
lyrics.
voice,
says the college under-
stands that hiring professional
musicians as teachers means
occasional interruptions
booked. Their
tentatively
in
he's
more
is
Montreal and heard some great
and Vancouver
"I
band already has some
dates
in
in
and asking them
be confirmed until they can find a
singer, the
said
most looking forward
they've audi-
said
'The Toronto jazz scene
vibrant becau.se of the level of the
Terry Clarke,
try
out."
play
Calgary,
Saskatoon, Regina and Vancouver
with saxophonist
music everywhere he goes.
musicianship, but
Three days following the Nov.
Occhipinti
The group
work
his
By Sarah Mann
on
tioned potential singers by giving
Altiiough none of their gigs will
program
radio
the
in
other bands that
interested because
Humber's engineering
program last year. The other members of the band are guitarist
from
out.
Life's
Still
not repetitive.
begins western tour
2002.
The members originally met
while
growing
up
near
Woodbridge. They only got together recently as some of them had
in
is
bly more people that are gonna
College, while Santini. 24, graduat-
work
very progressive and
shot," Santini said. "There's proba-
Santini said.
didn't
who
"We want
month," guitarist Otelio
this
music. Santini said
it's
"That's kind of our goal;
Number teacher
gigs
they need to find the right person to
band."
coming up for November, December so
we want to have a singer by the end
of
is
and
site.
replacement.
"We have
their
write
to
singers
lead
are keeping an eye on their future.
months.
music
continuing
music
music, so
well. That's the reason
in
Most of the
prospective
together
six
had
people
four
itself
today's
is
they strive to put emotion in the
The group
working
with
have
to
dio.
ing a producer interin
stu-
going
for their current plans. Still
short time
ested
"an
As
Life
and
that's
we're having the auditions."
owner/pro-
CD
The
gonna mesh
lot
together, releasing a
demo
Jeff
somebody
chemistry with us, somebody that's
Warden,
have
Life
Still
of
has
caught
also
the
The
CD
demo
By Crystal
Stewart
for tours and out-of-
Good quality acting makes
town
gigs.
think
"I
because they're
watching Radio worthwhile
looking for great
musicians,
By Louis Campos
Radio can best be described as
another feel
good movie of
Beckham and Whale
People
may
roll their
thought of having to
another
sit
it
Rider.
eyes
(Ed Harris) and a mentally-chal-
overdramatic
movie
adversity,
but
and writing.
Rich,
film's
teach
writer
of
Finding Forrester and The Rookie,
creates a story based
on
real
nicknamed
life
events about the mentoring rela-
Radio
focus on
with the
Radio trying
to
everyone humility, but the
other social concerns like racism.
Then
there's
who
director
munity. Characters
guy.
Michael
.seems to be in a rush to
have Radio accepted
the
moments
ruins
in the
com-
October 23. 2003
"By
Gooding gives a
in
movies, especially
his
in
last
his
teachers like Pal
few
LaBarbera."
scenes
The
Despite
the
cliches
abundance
of
sweet
a
I'm
and the
moments.
movie worth watching.
about
talking
better perform-
1
mean
don't
with Harris.
is
great
musicians
myself.
Humbcr_
Et Cetera
10
ing.
ble performance.
Radio
play,"
it's
one with an understated and hum-
off hating
they're in love with him.
It's
certain
Harris outshines every-
ance here than
that
he said smil-
and the next moment
start
given
in the film.
film.
a
is
the performances that really drive
this
it's
much
they'll
and
Besides these few problems,
Jr.).
filmmakers could have focused on
Tollin
the
man
lenged
(Cuba Gooding
Radio offers great performances
Mike
of South Carolina High
There's no problem
at the
through yet
heart-warming
about overcoming
the
of Bend
year, joining the likes
Like
School football coach Harold Jones
The only other problem
James Horner's insipid score.
tionship
pretty
party
CD
release
for Intersection
takes place Nov. 10 at
the
Montreal Bistro.
Can violence be a
What's
Opening Friday:
Cuba Gooding Jr.
rational option?
overcomes adversity in
his new movie Radio
New documentary
gives insight into 1970s terrorist group
By Sarah Mann
fear
did
strike
The
in
Washington and around
Before
Sept.
Qaeda and
the
were household
calls
al
1 1
terms, a group called
Weather
The
Underground
terrorized
either
photographs,
ing
and
weren't alive, or
lent
need reminding, the audi-
film
shown footage of
footage
and FBI docu-
ence
and a swift crackdown on
ments,
interwoven with
Vietnam,
anti-war radicals.
modern-day interviews
for
tighter security
is
is
including
of
videotape
to
the
cold-
a
early
the
Green
umentary
Siegel
doc-
this
1998 because
in
both
was an
it
topic
for
to
learn
In a statement,
Green
about.
racism.
and Siegel said the goal
The members,
now middle-aged
of the film
and living different
but to raise questions.
much
They hope
(although one
lives
member
former
serving a
life
is
sen-
of the most important
wrong),
mentary
Sam Green and
called
Siegel
\V
a
e
h
t
be
Bill
justified in the pursuit
of
Tlic
social
e
House was spared
Sept.
on
but
30
was
11,
it
bombed
in the
the night
on Feb,
During the post Vietnam war era, The Weather Underground
rorized Americans, including an attack on Washington.
ter-
The
middle of
28, 1971
"Weathermen"
trace
militancy as
from
rationalized
group's
the
its
first
blooded military
path
tion of a Viet
violent con-
execu-
and
Cong
sol-
cessfully broke acid-guru
footage was part of a gris-
when
a
using violence more and
Timothy
ly
it
more.
prison.
apart
ground-floor bathroom,
left to
combat
unjust
system
a violent,
that
was
dier,
seen as a
image usually
photo. The
frontation with police in
Chicago to when
Leary
suc-
it
of
out
an
still
Vietnam montage
helps
make
that
the frustration
be a
justice
real
the
in
Green
and
and open discus-
sion about the current
attacks
rorist
and
ter-
the
issues that they raise.
Weather
The
Underground runs
come and help
A jam-packed crowd
Skydome
the
erupts
the fan.
obvious
at
is
as
Radiohead
Radiohead explodes into
about their fans.
Yorke then continued Myxomatosis
Yorke bounces around the
with the rest of the
stage but suddenly stops
band
seamlessly,
and yells for the band to
like they
hadn't even
stop playing.
stopped playing.
the
Something has caught
the notorious lazy
eye of
the lead singer.
A
young
passed
out
fan
and
has
Yorke
"I
hope
an
fans
had
to
two
additional
cares
crowd's
of
favourites.
wait
It
that
Singer Thorn
one
Though
screams for security to
it
^^
few
barded by
signs
they
that
hope it wasn't something
"I
refrain
ing.
This
request
wasn't
something he took,"
until
Yorke said, updating the
months to see
audience about the fan's
after their
progress between songs.
summer was
the
show
band
this past
cancelled.
From
on the Air Canada
Centre with a visceral
attack on skateboards,
motorbikes and BMX
bikes
original
member
left in
Hallowe'en-tinged
punk rock band
Funhaus
to
The
Wednesday:
backdrop for the band,
casting beautiful shadows
around the arena.
party featuring Protest
DJ
was accompanied by a
light show providing a
fans.
Thom
when
eventually
the
for
its
Yorke proved
Myxomatosis,
well-being of
went down, and
the fan took priority over
of
what was happening on
appearance
takes
The Misfits, is bringing
his new version of the
second encore, every song
that during
the
Boom HuckJam
the opening bal-
Kid Koala warmed up the
the lights
Tuesday:
Tony Hawk's Boom
Jerry Only, the "only"
lad to the final note of the
crowd
until
Sunday:
Echo & The Bunnymen
hop their way into
Toronto for a show at
wild.
Radiohead cares
Montreal-based
of
surf-
itself
^=
Mudd, come
clean at The
Guvernment
Puddle
came
from
from the band
directly
Nickelback clones,
Help Underground
Operations blow out
the birthday candles at
their second birthday
asking
moshing and crowd
he took."
go
disappointed.
left
As fans entered the
Skydome for the sold-out
show, they were bom-
energized rock
Oct. 26 at Bloor Cinema.
Radiohead's fans take top
priority over stage show
By Shawn Loughiin
Horseshoe Tavern with
their electric brand of
are to have any
Siegel say there must
the only remaining option
tore
we
future.
Weather
by
The
Underground Although
the blast harmed no one
it
f
hope of creating peace
a
attack
years earlier
I
pump up The
the Palais Royale
lence and terrorism?
White
violent
How
change?
does society define vio-
r
are going to
Thrills
subject
Can violence ever
Underground
The
the
with balance and depth.
by
film
The
of our time by
issues
exploring
are
of a docu-
the focus
encourage
a broad debate of some
tence for a hold-up
gone
to
to the Kool
not so
is
give answers
to
good word
Haus
very
felt
young people
the
Christian rockers
IVIXPX bring the Lord's
and
decided to make
War and
Vietnam
bred,
it
understandable.
important
70s,
over
ideology
strongly that
fueled by their out-
rage
rage, but not the vio-
they
the
United States during
Saturday:
who
For those of us
extensive
archival material, includ-
triggering
country,
film's
U^
Radiohead made the fans
monstenand Bombs Over
(the) Hero.closet
Providence
stage.
Humber_
Et Cetera
October 23, 2003
11
.
Exchange
Arboretum honours years
of service from contributors
By Marjorie Lamperein
Buy NONAZ.
By Jason Pushee
k
'28 Days Later
From director Danny Boyle
(Trainspotting) and writer Alex
Garland {The Beach) comes 28
A
memorial ceremony was held
Sunday
last
Days Later, released this week
on DVD. The movie focuses on
survivors of a deadly virus
that's threatening human extinc-
honour outstanding
to
Humber
contributors to
College's
Arboretum.
Sid Bailer, the superintendent
tion by turning
in
charge of the 25 acre green space
Humber
behind
located
the arboretum
sees
reminder of
as
fitting
point. Special features available
a
on
the disc include the highly
anticipated
wanted to pay
and
tribute
tary
mitments. They have played a big
movie.
in
hopes
it
its
and the making of the
Commandos
Although
of
commen-
^
construction of the
the
arboretum."
first
ending
alternate
along with director's
recognize their foresight and com-
role
available
for about $27, should not disap-
a few individuals.
"We
victims into
College,
hard work done by
the
its
The DVD,
zombies.
ceremony
the
will
PC
Berlin for
the
is
Bailer said
type,
Destination
3:
he
become an annual
The
release
latest
One of the memorials is for
Casey van Maris, a former teacher
of the college and founder of
Landscape Ontario, who died in
1997. His work was recognized
the
in
Commandos
Eidos Interactive
event.
series Destination Berlin,
a
is
great buy for fans of the series
or gamers looking for a war
challenge.
strategy
Loosely
based on missions from
WWII,
through a memorial plaque placed
players direct a group of elite
the entrance to the arboretum.
forces to defeat the Third Reich.
at
Eidos manages
"This garden, Casey's Corner,
reflects Casey's life
making
in
difference and leaving a legacy for
game
generations lo come," said Tony
about $60.
DiGiovanni.
Landscape Ontario
a
student and colleague of
van Maris.
An
oak
tree
was dedicated
Richard Hook, the
to
school who will retire Nov.
Hook was part of the original
1
management team
that
developed
"It's
quite
time ago, this was just a
wonderful.
A
long
ed and promoted fundraising for
opened
my
the arboretum and dedicated an oak
by Humber College students and
contribution," he said.
tree in his
ry board
member, has long support-
memory
for his continu-
ing support of her contributions.
The Humber Arboretum
staff,
and
in
1977 and
is
maintained
along with the city of Toronto
Region
the
were free.
"Last year we only had 23 reg-
because
number's second annual career
conference saw a huge boost in
attendance
this year,
most
likely
its
ister for the
services
conference, probably
because there was a charge,"
career centre
manager Karen
Fast
Authority.
This year the $20 charge was
dropped and attendance nearly
GMAT GRE
quadrupled with 96 students sign-
Preparation Seminars
feedback given by students
ing up.
The change came
after
at last
year's conference suggested that
•
Complete 25-Hour Seminar Packages
•
Proven Test-Taking
•
Personalized Professional Instruction
Strategies
Comprehensive Study Materials
Exams
Personal Tutoring Available
Thousands of
didn't
would be higher
have
"We
if
they
Satisfied Students
Oxford Seminars
41 6-924-3240
1-800-269-6719
www.oxfordseminars.com
how
to market ourselves better," Fast
The conference included oneon-one sessions with a career
coach as well as a
mock
interview,
resume critique and 10 minutes of
coaching.
"We
Financial,
brought them here so
dreams
can find
and
is.
same hat
you can't
where your
Some people wear the
for 5 or 20 years. If
to find
1
see yourself doing that
job, you got to get your head out
of the box."
Humber
students
found the conference to be a valuable experience.
Rosita Carobelli, a part-time
nar was
October 23, 2003
a half
decent
Freedom 55
Canadian Tire and
RBC. Discussions included
tips
with encryption
is
a small hur-
dle for the experienced hacker
to conquer. Sticking to the less
may
wired router
take more planning to
install,
but avoiding online paranoia
seems well worth
it.
on
successful career changing strate-
Kobe Bryant Jersey
gies.
are.
"You have
heart
we
their ultimate goal
student, thought the semi-
we 11 -organized.
very impressed with
all
"I
was
the speak-
ers," she said.
Spciikers included clothier
Harry Rosen, accompanied by his
Humber_
Et Cetera
12
Fazio-Adile, and
representatives from
Humber
said.
Carm
manager,
what
takes to install the
it
Even
expensive
company's national recruitment
career coach Janet Squibb said.
Several
to pay.
build on feedback from
the evaluation forms to learn
Free Repeat Policy
Simulated Practice
interest
help people strategize so
also try to figure out
time than
attempt at securing a network
they can achieve their goals,"
what
said.
LSAT MCAT
"We
to
be a huge security risk. Hackers
can break into a network in less
router.
first
Router
Using a wireless router
Conservation
Career conference a success
By Christina Arico
for a price tag of
network your computers could
field. It's
nice to have a tree recognizing
Helen Skinner, a former adviso-
the arboretum.
year
this
Wireless
People came out to commemorate individuals who dedicated their time and effort to
improve the Humber Arboretum over the years. A memorial was named in their honour.
VP of academics
at the
out yet
Pass On Buy_
executive director and a former
Humber
to put
another amazing action strategy
a
"The best way
to get
a job
said.
Wolverine will
e-mail us, why
don't you?
The
is
through networking," Fazio-Adile
only
Los
defence
Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant
will be relying on as the basketball season kicks off next
is that of
week
well paid lawyer. The
star guard
is
facing a sexual
assault charge that could land
him a life sentence. Will Kobe
go the way of the former football star, Rae Camith, who is
serving 19-24 years for murder,
or
he be exonerated like
Simpson? It's a question
will
O.J.
jersey buyers
may want
sider before
forking over
to conthe
cash for the substantial price
1
3
^i?fe5Wanclerings
What the heck?i
often hard to explain what goes on in the human brain but most
foll<s have the presence of mind to l<eep from putting it on eBay.
It's
By
Brian E. Wilkinson
page
Whatever you do, don't ask for any
explanation of the odd things found on
the four-year-old website, 'What the
Heck?', as the answer, more often than
not,
is
disturbing.
to
be a forum
was
originally
to talk
about any-
When
that
spectacular failure,
sale
the
site
began
to
on the Internet auc-
site,
several
human
pen shaped
of
french
souls, a kidney, the sun, a
like a piece
toast
casm."
of poop, a piece
nibbled
by
No,
listing deals with a
that
is
a particularly
on the
you think
of a
cre-
when he bought the
really didn't have much
all,
that's unusual, wait until
a lark and the eyeballs started to
come," he said.
The website cautions users to have a
sen.se of humour about the content on display.
It
They offer corname their unborn
company
of media mileage out of
who
Xerox, or
this will
from actual eBay
give you over a
buy a monogrammed bag for the
organizathe
like
Post.
"Our
core
audience
is
anyone with a
of
humour,"
Lewis
said.
"Lucky
us,
that's
everyone."
^^
^^
listings.
From top
right
it
will
kid.
going clockwise:
US
-
Grow-your-own-cow-!ieeds: Opening bid was $1.50 US, closing was $1.50
-
Motion sensor frog: Opening and closing bids were $8.99 US
Name my baby (TM): Opening bid was $9.99 US, closing bid was $152.12 US
Hotdog wrapper from Superbowl XXXFV: Opening was $0.5, closing was $1.50
-
ummimfMi
of
attention
human being and this investment is a sure
tire way to make money."
The final bid was a little over $152
was $10 US, ending was $10 million
$50 US, ending was $105 US
Austin Powers' monkey double: Opening unknown, closing... priceless
-
t*SS»5*»sij
mostly
Compaq?
sound appealing: "Just imagine the
God-like power
and
BBC and the
Washington
for
wouldn't want a name
A 17-year-old's virginity: Opening bid
- PDA made of butter: Opening bid was
-
^
site
been enough to catch
in
Florida.
US. Not enough for college, but
"This section has stuff that could be
All pictures are
up by a couple
figured that a
lot
like Kelloggs,
JmiuB
how
links
strange
the
sense
The couple
After
listing
on
woman
unborn child to college.
plan.
up an odd eBay auction
I
the student and use the cash to send their
admits that
"I put
an STD,
carry
the right
the auction put
could get a
owner and
for
tions,
can find
the
beyond putting up
news
I
off
world can be.
maintain
(or
if
child.
the site's
show
Lewis said he doesn't
have to do much to
man, I'm willing to experiment)."
It seems likely the finial bid of $10
million dollars was not honoured.
teed to be frozen upon delivery) and
pling.
the
the
porations the right to
a
would
ed
am
you see
glass eye... and that's just a small sam-
It
please do not bid," he asks. "I think
desirable
done
simply as a labour of love by
unusual, but that has
shrunken head, an egg, snow (not guaran-
domain name he
no one over
sort.
Orange County,
ator,
that
know you
you
"If
popu-
site.
is
Timberlake. ghost droppings, a phallus, a
Dan Lewis,
17-year-old
even the desperate have stan-
dards of some
makes
is
delightfully sick and twi.st-
really?
His only request
If
Justin
Whattheheck.com
no money at all and
the creator to
One
seem
eBay.com and this time, the
webmaster struck gold.
To give users a taste of what they can
find on the site, some of the items include
tion
grasp sar-
fail to
60-years-old bid on his auction.
met with a complete and
cover items for
who
impaired, or those
lar spot to visit
thing and everything.
This
risk.
meant for children, the humour
isn't
boy's virginity and
Wliattheheck.com
intended
own
offensive. Surf at your
^
US
00^
ALL PICTURES
US
COURTESY
lllllllllllllll
1 1 1 1
'fA
-
.-.
ii.-.''''V.
'.-
.'''.'PA.
»»
lllllllllllllf
ilafc,
I
• I
-jaiE-,N.:
I I I
October 23. 2003
1
Insurance rates increase
Government cuts could
By Natalie Campbell
llic
has many
have increased 15 percent
insurance
aulci
in
rise
rL'ex'iit
rates
lime buyers
t'irsi
debate
during
lot
of lawyers and
with each other." MacFarlane said.
are
in
McFarlane claims
nies
range of factors including a dri-
auto
offering
actually losing
claims
compa-
that
insurance
money due
are
lo the
ver's age, gender, road e.vperience
rise in
and e\ en school grades.
alone has paid out over $2.5 mil-
many
lion
this
coinpanies arc saying government
things such as type, colour and age
claims and has fro/en car insurance
not help the con-
of the vehicle, the driver's record
due
legislation will
sumer
Future Ontario Premier Dalton
McGuinty
a 10
per cent cut in insurance rates
within 90 days of his swearing
Derek
drivers
who
lived
short
it
go out
rates
some
may
Fee
ihem
panies to keep
According
adding
smaller
at
.
damage," she
is
due
benefit
Drivers
o\erall price of auto insurance.
The
legal niininumi liability cover-
age
is
Bureau of Canada, insurance
fraud,
rates
mostly
to
do
staged
with
was
nies
in
Ontario arc required
liability insurance.
most compa-
$20{),0()0. but
want drivers
have
to
.SI
Comprehensive: Covers fire,
mum
shop
When you
hensive.
equipped and can
more money than
low
too
it
fix,
and can
cost
in
around $1500 or more
the
to
Ratlin.
Repair costs depend on the make and
Raftln also said to check
sure they have
cially during winter
all
good
the
tread
is
vehicle's
tires.
important, espe-
months, to keep you from sliding
lluid,
Tomasone advises switching
to winter tires in the
cold months, especially in towns further north that tend
Tomasone
battery lo
in
also
being used.
make
little
designed not
recommends checking
sure
In
it's
to freeze lo
cold weather," Tomasone said.
it
is
a vehicle's
sufficiently charged during
when the battery is loo
not receive enough power to start.
some
cold, the engine will
"Doing
is
cases,
things lo maintain your car
in
now can
Ihe long run," Raffin said.
Humber—
Et Cetera
14 October
23,
2003
tire
in
"A
when
there
severe
is
one specific place on a
tire.
Hat spot will often create an
imbalance
can he
that
felt
the
in
much
A
centre.
mileage
is
decrease
is
its
Flat spots arc
ABS
without
more prone
lo cars
A
in
gas
weight.
professional
be able
ing Ihe lires to
again
make them even
plenty of tread
if there is
front
wheels out
the cau.se of inany suspension prob-
generally easy to
Wade
the tread might indicate
times
a
of balance.
out
wheel
Most
of balance are
feel,
but some-
wheels are over-
rear
the
Wade
looked,"
said.
left.
"Smooth bald spots on the lire
between the edge and the centre of
outside, or vice versa, this could be
poor alignment or worn
shop might
lire
problem by shav-
to llx this
way
like
a
the wheels locked up.
placed
that's
lems
are
sive lire .squeal and skidding with
you find one side of your
shows more wear than the
tread
and
brakes
on cars
forced to guzzle
fuel in order to roll
Wade
result of late panic-braking, exces-
a sign of under-inllation.
since the vehicle
more
is
unsafe,"
tires
This
aggressively.
force
the
said.
major
premature
edges and not enough on
ball joints,"
save you hassles
more snow.
driven
to have Ihe proper kind of windshield
because
your windshield
cold weather.
over the roads.
to get
of windshield washer lluid
"You need
washer
model of your vehicle.
Making
right type
Trevor
a
is
causes
typically found
is
are
"If
an ice box
pres-
Flat spots are another concern.
occurring
making
to lire expert
lo the outside of the lire.
on the
He also suggests checking windshield wipers to
make sure they're not leaving streaks, a hazard if you
cannot see clearly. Drivers should also make sure the
a
stranded.
left
Ihal
because too
Vehicle owners are advised to check with a professional.
Mechanic John Tomasone inspects a truck's front wheel
brakes before putting on snow tires for winter driving.
you
tell
lire
speeds or during hard braking...
that
according to Automotive Maintenance mechanic
Andrew
can
ihc
lells
ivcommendcd
vehicle and help lo avoid an acci-
the
like
lires
doors
side
drisci
steering wheel, especially at higher
can crack your
become
he dilTer-
will
sure.
in
disciplined weekly habil of
wear
necessary.
engine block can
frigid weather,
could
lires
wear
problem.
(engine) block in the winter"
An
and comprehensive.
collision
most
Wade, under-inllation
properly
of Automotive Maintenance, said.
it's
rest.
rates visit www.tiiioles-ccir-lnsiircincc.coni
and greally improve gas
dent or being
"Check your antifreeze level,"
John Tomasone, owner and operator
"If
the
about the current condilion of a
lot
result in costing
is
company covers
buy them separately the deductibles
vehicle's
a
checking your
for the cold
not
claims under
have to pay a maxi-
deductible price for both collision and compre-
To compare auto insurance
problem
it's
all
to
enl.
A
Winter v.eather can wreak havoc
if
set
mileage.
days ahead.
on your car
done
dainuj>e
applied to
the insurance
All Perils: A coml>lnallon of both
repairs
it
and
are usually about $300.
save drivers hundreds of dollars
forecasting Hurries
prepare
is
that Ihe driver will
amount of money before
Checking
time to get your car in to
to
vundulisin
pay the deductible that
to
Car insurance deductibles
According
the
also covers the driver of the
It
vehicle's
By Robyn Wilkinson
reports
ihefl.
By Mark Pereira
weather
it's
fault
Tires:The crystal ball
for a car's condition
winter
means
is al
mil-
Drivers
get ready
to face
Weather
the driver
If
hit.
This allows for one
2001 of $955 million.
is
he/she pays nothing.
at fault,
pay-
of $519 million to
by law to have
major factors
not
comprehensive. This means
insurance repre.scntative said there
of -the
is
The driver has
medical expens-
under accident benefits.
are other factors that increase the
"One
the driver
the driver has to pay the deductible that he/she agreed lo on hi.s/her
age and covers
IW7
Ashley Moliiar
Willi Files fniiii
ihe
Collision: Covers cueldeius.
ance company pays the entire dam-
that
Insurance
to
Optional insurance coverage
^luss.
all
passenger or a pedestri-
a
is
do
have deductibles. The insur-
ments from
a State Farin
and income replacement
car that
increase in accident
said.
holder
an.
contract with the insurance company.
This
rising.
The Insurance Bureau of
Canada estimated an 84 per cent
.
It
mem-
an insurance
covers medical costs, rehabilitation
II
accident
com-
in business.
the
to
.
cars arc like tanks and will
little
Rob MacFarlane,
insurance
in
said,
increase
have
business,
ol"
hit)
therefore
mandatory.
legally
it
premiums keep
es
Some
parts.
(when
coverage,
liability
making
benefits are the reason insurance
not
the [likelihood of
cars will crumble
crimch
availability."
on
that
10 the fact that accident benefits
have higher premiums than
of parts and the cost of
harms the industry, small-
a
of Canada, said certain
Allianz Insurance
dainage] of the vehicle, availability
for
lace dilTiculties receiv-
er carriers will
creating
Company
"It's ba.sed
insurance.
"ir
with
others.
Farm, said these
may be
benefits
sentative
ears
in.
media spe-
Fee. a senior
lor .Slate
cialist
mg
Gail Walton, an account repre-
promised motorists
has
to the loss of profits.
McFarlane said
and the type of desired coverage.
long run.
in the
the
when
including
ber,
msurance
auto
in
driver or immediate family
Accident benefits are a part of
His branch
activities.
year
be short lived
will
worth of coverage.
lion
cahoots
There are ways drivers can save
money whether rates are cut or not.
Premiiuns are based on
auto insurance rates, but insurance
A
accidents.
physiotherapists
a
on lowering skyrocketing
locus
year
Policy discounts can depend on
receni
had a stmng
election
[irovineial
this
alone.
seraniblinj! lo lind ihe besi deals.
Much
but insurance companies skeptical savings
help,
said,
adding that
The opposite occurs with ovcrinllation, which causes the tire
drivers should gel their tires bal-
edges lo lose contact with the road
Swelling and bubbling are sub-
and puts a
lot
of unnecessary force
on Ihe middle section of youi
The centre of
ing
it
the tread balds,
lire.
mak-
prone lo bursting.
The
sticker
on the inside of
anced by
tle
a professional.
signs of
damage from deep
pot-
holes and road debris.
If
your
tires
display any of these
signs, have Ihe vehicle inspected
for lire safety.
5
Focus
In
Getting there
is
half the battle
doesn't drive.
Heavy
Doek this scene at the corner of HuHervCollege
Boulevard and Hwy.27 look famillaBrhobsf nds
Even though she departs from
the same area as Khan, her morn-
traffic
ings start
frustrates
much
earlier.
involves
route
Langley's
bus
a
ride
to
Islington station, a brief one stop
subway
students
ride,
from Kipling
and another bus ride
station,
up Hwy. 27
to
the school.
"The worst part is definitely the
subway ride. You can't even relax
By Colleen Rousseau
Monday morning and you've
It's
got a day of mid-terms and presentations to look forward to. But they
become
the least of your worries.
Getting to school
part of
your journey
you're
sure
Humber
gridlock.
if
like
be
piece
cake.
ol'
To
two
top
it
off,
all
fares ($9)
lei
roads as they
make
Langley pays
between
switching
she's
Mississauga and Toronto
transit.
by
hit
makes
day seem
We
Comments?
want your feedback!
infocusfall2003@yahoo.com
Particularly
when over lO.OOO Humber College
students need
to
each way because
Questions?
the hardest school
a
first
you have
a breeze,
is
soon
to
the
Battling traffic like this,
even
much
itself is a
Even
bigger problem.
for five minutes before
get off again," she said.
travel
same
the
way
their
ALL PHOTOGRAPHS BY JASON
BAIN ON HUMBER COLLEGE
BOULEVARD
to
class.
The most
2001, and
area was done
show
.statistics
Method
study of the
recent
Humber College
in
in the
madness: here's the routes and the ETA
that thou-
>TTC 96
Wilson to
Wilson and
York Mills
sands of cars travel between two
key intersections
in
a 24-hour peri-
I
and Dec. 31.
od.
Between
2001, about
between
Jan.
Stations
(45-60 mins)
S5,6()() vehicles pa.s.sed
Boulevard and
Re.vdale
Finch A\enue each day. This
is
almost double the
traffic that
drove
between
and
Hwy.
407,
Finch
which averaged
>G0
Yorkdale
46.700 vehicles
at
Station
a day.
(15-20 mins)
Of course,
these roads are usual-
a small portion of
ly just
one
stu-
Depending
dent's drive to school.
on where they're departing from,
and their means of transportation,
>Brampton
Transit
students travel various routes to gel
to
1
Transit to
lumber and often spend a
lot
#11
to
Shoppers
World
(about an
of
lime on the not so t)pen road.
"Depending on traffic and stop
normully lakes me
it
hour)
lights,
between 10 and \5 minutes
to school," said
Umar Khan,
to gel
a
stu-
Station
from
(15-20 mins)
year business administration
dent
who
drives to
Humber
TIC 191 Hwy.27
Rocket to Kipling
lirsl-
>Mississauga
Transit
<Old-fashioned
leg work.
College Boulevard.
"I
like
how
doesn't lake
it
to get there, but
school, the
parking
is
me
once I'm
at
turning lane and
left
what slows me down."
Unfortunately, not
have access
to
a
all
car,
students
and must
instead rely on public transit to gel
ihem
to classes
on time.
me
home is
"Getting there usually lakes
closer to an hour and a half," said
Crystal Langley, a
ness student
who
at
first
Frustration at the
By Zoe Hamilton
Students on a budget have to consider expenses
year busi-
Guelph-Humber,
also lives in Mississauga but
who
costs
such as books,
food and rent, but for
lho.se
the most variable of
comes from filling up the gas
drive,
tank.
For example, on one
for
stu-
month
has to find extra
her
Liz
Daymond,
fashion student at
a
second-year
Humber,
travels
$500
money
to
fill
how I
that's
Daymond said.
also uses
free
pay
a
week and
for
gas,"
Tim
Most
'
work about once
She
"I frequently u.se
free gas or, if
up
VW Beetle.
"I
litre.
ajjout
for school expenses, but
and then within days skyrocket to
75.8 cents a
for students
Daymond budgets
a
day gasoline could be 66.9 cents,
from Burlington every day and
Constantly changing gasoline
prices cause headaches
pumps
dents trying to budget for transportation.
tuition,
about an hour, and coming
to
Mall
(15-20 mins)
Khan takes local roads to Hwy.
427, then Hwy. 27 north to Humber
long
#22
Westwood
Mississauga.
to gel
Mortons," she said.
oil
lar cards,
companies have simi-
but none offer special
discounts for students.
Some of these
an Esso Extra
them
I'm feeling hungry,
ferable.
spends approximately $60 a week
card, collecting plenty of points
the
on gas.
because of her commute.
used
points are trans-
Esso points can be used
Bay and Petro
at
points can be
at Sears.
Et Cetera
October 23. 2003
1
Number student
gets on the go
with the GFlow
By Trisha Richards
The group would also like to
open up restaurants.
"Basically anything we can pretty
much get our hands into, we'll look
eventually
Twenty-one-year-old Mike Marfo
only
is
his
in
he
but
CEO
the
own
product manager of his
ing
program,
arts
already
is
of
year
firsl
Humber's fashion
and
cloth-
line.
and three Iriends three years ago.
meaning
still
to
meant
Marfo, the word
to
epch individual, but
to
represent the larger
ty as a
communi-
whole.
or
'we
mean
friends
design T-shirts,
currently
ong-sleeved
his
and acces-
shirts, hats
sories, like headbands.
They hope
expand into clothing such as
to
sweaters,
Future
and track
pants
men's and
include
plans
women's formal
But clothing
suits.
just the tip of the
ourselves
my
and
"But eventually we plan
to
"Our clothes
are not Just slrici-
hip-hop clothing
a
ly
speak.
It's
line,
clothing
a
doesn't
It
so lo
line
lor
matter
it
you're into hip-hop or rock or any
other type of music.
you
like
As
long as
our clothes and the mean-
ing behind
it, it's
Despite
for you," he said.
success
the
of
the
home, Toronto, and
myths.
the diversity
drawing
and
the
has a connection lo
but
Marfo
is
quick lo dispel
"Our clothing
growing
is
of
attention
iation
line
lliesc
has no
allil-
with any gangs or neigh-
bourhoods. We're trying
to
show
a
image of what youlh can
accomplish when they put iheir
positive
"Saukrates, a Toronto rap
a big supporter
GFlow
gangs and certain iieighhourhoods.
of culture," he explained.
artist,
our official spokesperson, but
things that they're interested in."
group.
thai
start
youth centre where they can do
adding that
said,
isn't targeted to a specific
of Toronto. This is a perfect
example of the meaning behind
GFlow. It's a representation of our
sity
is
open a
streets [and]
is
our clothing
clothing line, .some people believe
said.
organizing events for youth so they
of the matter
about
Marfo
line,"
different
froin
don't force them to
fact
backgrounds, portraying the diver-
to estab-
Marfo
first,"
can stay off the
to
it
celebrities, he said.
we have
"Obviously,
come
all
The GFlow name
iceberg for GFlow.
lish
Me
yourself.
for
partners
wear.
is
or whatever you want
girl,
know
everybody.
could look back on and
say,
The
it.
they
have a person-
"GFlow is basically a way of
life.
The 'G' could stand for guy
to
The young entrepreneur and
line, launched in 2000, is really taking off.
Celebrities like Saukrates, Methodman, Kurupt and
Choclair are among clients.
According
is
take
GFlow
said.
work for ourselves and have something we
wanted
all
did this,"" Marfo said.
GFlow clothing
he
GFlow
al
GFlow was launched by Marfo
."We
into,"
We
Choclair.
of ours. He's not
minds
we
him our clothes all the time
for promotion.
We've given our
clothing to Methodman, Redman,
Kurupt, Brassmonk, Kardinal,
give
to
it,"
To find
about
he said.
more information
out
GFlow
clothing,
information line
or
check
out
at
call
the
416-680-9743.
the
\\ebsite
\v\vw.f(fl<>\vcl<>lhinfi.(f>m.
Teacher translates language to love
Veteran teacher has taught more than 5,000 students throughout her career
By Cheyenne Morin
and to understand
how
important
Being an international student can
your work and
be tough unless you have the sup-
that
port of a teacher
who
really loves
to teach.
Second Language program has
made a difference in the lives of
new Canadians.
Since 1987, Maloney has been
beginner and remedial
new immigrants
Humber. She was recently pro-
English skills to
moted to coordinator of the
Remedial and Developmental
Communication program.
Since
them
really care about
I
am
per-
doing.
I
think that, in the classroom, you
Linda Maloney, coordinator of
at
small way
to really love
have some sense
sonally and what
really are a role
A Boston
and teacher of the English as a
leaching
I
to
in a
is
it
beginning
her
career,
Maloney has taught over 5,000
students, and she says they are the
most rewarding part of the leaching experience.
"I really
want students
to
know
was fate
Humber.
brought
out
sent
"I
her
resumes
it
to
GTA, and I got a response
from Humber telling me to come
in for an interview. I came in just
in the
Christmas and
wonderful
in
Canada
gift
because
for four
no day-job.
I
it
I
was
a
had been
months and had
got a six-week con-
was renewed every six
weeks. So
actually ended up
spending 10 months here."
Her career path began when
tract
and
both
and began teaching English as a
Boston
second language to new immi-
in
at
University, then went on to
languages and
completing
After
literature.
six years of post-sec-
Europe
it
I
she chose to pursue her love of
began
and
grants.
"Coming here and teaching
immigrants,
I
realized that
whole new motivation for
dents and for
key
the
a
to
me
because
them. Teaching language
German
to
natives.
"I actually
Germany.
words when
1
I
German in
only spoke a few
learned
went
there.
I
think
that particular learning experience
for
me
was
1
was
it
was
like to
is
a
for
way
learn
to
understand each other,"
Humber
has a basic preparatory
program - English
purposes (EAP)
at
for
Academic
the Lakeshore
my
campus. This program
is
time course for .students
who want
able to feel from the inside out
what
people really
was
life
really
really important to
work here because
help
was a
it
the stuthis
whole new
English as a foreign language to
become a
part
of society and the culture," she
to enter post
full-
a
secondary studies
at
a
college or a university.
"They
said.
that they
Maloney also lived in France
where she spent a year as a nanny.
Maloney says she really found her
calling when she moved lo Canada
like
Et Cetera
October 23, 2003
to
teaching
Humber—
16
com-
plete her Masters degree in Slavic
to
Centennial and the other colleges
before
Russian and French
ondary education, she moved
model."
native, she said that
that
languages. She majored
really
learn
the
need for academic
skills
life,
note taking, listening, reading,
grammar and paragraph
Maloney said.
writing."
Linda Maloney has been
teaching ESL at Humber
since 1987.
Looking at the future
By Michelle Mllligan
You'll
find
what you need
From psychics
the recent
candles to oils
lo
ESP Psychic Expo
who
1
your
in
A
the
few booths down
from
Bancroft,
raid ne
and Aaron
Branch,
worked
e
help
patrons
shed
light
on
"We
We
candles,
sell
oils,
the
a
future.
t
their
also charge
can charge a specific candle,
"I
given
and incense,
oil
that
will
The scent helps us
to channel
what we
our thoughts towards
band love doing shows and sharing their products with others.
The
and
psychics
think
to
every
it
generation psychic
who
has prac-
and loves
track,
given them a
ticed for 16 years, says she enjoys
the industry
right
What
mind.
bit
little
do
I
is
of peace of
pate in the psychic shows.
Lynda
Bancroft's
Spinning
Wheel
Film
was organized
to encour-
films
direc-
from a Sikh
point of view.
"One of our main goals
try to
I
Jean
year,"
who Sikhs
general public on
have a reading done.
said.
festival will offer
who producing
the past lives readers.
Sikh-related films.
interesting that
it
lives,"
pa.sl
she
said.
Gill,
those
grants
find
arc,"
Next year, the
praised the experience and prefers
"I just
to
is
awareness and educate the
raise
committee organizer, Birender
we might have
booth,
The
Leadbetter said. She was there to
confirm what
people feel," Giovanna said.
to partici-
week-
end.
tors to create
excellent.
it's
to the
last
age film students and young
Leadbetter's daughter. Crystal,
the
many moviegoers
enjoyed
products and booths.
come
third
annual Sikh Film Festival
first
attracted
Festival
the expo. Visitors praised the peo-
"I
The
vendors
who
weren't the only ones
a
By Shiho Futaba
Royal Ontario Museum
want."
Geraldine says she and her hus-
Giovanna,
ROM
the
what they want.
affect
ple,
by
roils
them with energy,"
Geraldine said.
i
Wheel
specialties in the business.
incense. ..all for a specific purpose.
vendors
1
many
right
life
now."
housed over
International Centre
80 psychics and
at
probably
that's
Spinning
for
Twenty-.seven films were select-
ed out of 100 submitted from
all
world, and were show-
over
the
cased
at the festival.
^
"This
got a
lot
lot
is
a great show.
of good readers
You've
in here.
A
of people are really well estab-
and some are
lished,
kind
of
things,"
getting
the
Giovanna
said.
still
new,
hang
Devinc Creations, carried an
assortment
"My
to
and always loves
them
chic talents.
get
said.
people on
are,
and]
made
are looking for a ston
aromatherapy
is
something that will help
"We
and
psychic
The
Bancroft
look then at what prop-
Light
Geraldine
is
booth.
Centre.
a third gen-
skep-
gala on Friday fea-
I've taken
museum,
attracting
hundreds of
people, followed by an Australian
My
documentary.
Mother India.
and made them
There were also several semi-
hardcore believers to a point that
nars held with experts in Sikh his-
many
skeptics
come
they've
me
seen
regularly
every six months," Giovanna said.
with
psychic
eration
of that stone.
erties are
how many
believers. I've lost
track over the years.
suggestion to people
in their daily life,"
count
"I can't
tics I've
The opening
tured Sikh music and dance at the
everyone.
healing
pendulums
when they
to share her psy-
Whatever one's psychic tastes
there was something for
,
i
incense.
She has been participating in
the show for six or seven years,
"I feel like I've put
jewelry,
stone
wands,
of
hand-made
of
and
telling, films
tory, story
her-
itage projects.
After Sept.
1
Sikhs have been
,
1
the target of social hostility across
Fabric junkies itch for stitch fix
North
America,
and
raise the pride within our
sewing and needlework are an addictive hobby
Quilting,
By Marco Recouso
place
Metro
the
at
Toronto
Have
a
stitching
you'd be right
annual
at
stash?
home
Sewing
Creative
Needlework
at the
festival
that
Then
With a
16th
variety of lectures
workshops,
and
chance
took
niques,
Those
enthusiasts
to learn
and
had
a
and practice tech-
from
ranging
machine
attendance could also
in
show home
to play bingo."
vast
The passion
the
majority of booths devoted to the
art
of quilting.
"1
X
V
V
form
art
You have
to
have a stash,"
V"
v'v
v"*V
V*
V
relieving.
car. I'll
I sit
is
Ashwood
relaxing, stress
and do
it
even
in the
Olde Silver Thimble Quilt Shoppe
in
Whitby, has seen her share of
quilting addicts.
anything, they just
come
to
feel
It
ht,'-V'^^i
*
'
I
'
'
*
Diane Ratnik Cooper and Ana KIrsham represent the 8th
Annual Waterloo County & Area Quilt Festival at the
Creative Sewing and Needlework Festival.
can be quite a costly
fix.
that
can be
generations,"
quilting
expanded
al
far
women
gathered
at
table .sewing blankets
and jumpers
who convey themselves
with patches of fabric and thread.
Ana Kirkhani
&
of the Waterloo
doing
it
for
30
years.
Your pay-
check goes to fabric," she
said.
more
festival
said.
information,
visit
www.spinningwhee.lfestival.com. or
586-5549.
Teach English
Overseas
ESL Teacher Training Programs
Inicnsi^L' 50.
lUU
uiid 2(H|.|iiiur piin;t Jiiis
( iu>\ni<iut niJiiiiut-nicnl irclinU|ut.'N
l.i-ssons
r<ii'
tciichiiiu ^ramniur. \<H'al)iil»n.
spi-iikini: inil li^U-iiiiiu
Area Quilt
Festival,
IViichiiii! (tnurii'tini
understands the vision involved
in
iiK-liiili.tl
in .\il%uni-i'il
)*n>};riiiiiN
Jnh.Si-arch St-ininur lnilu<ti-d
"They have an artist's statement. There's something in mind
and I've been
For
Dymoid
tradition-
making
quilts
another good one," film
frequenter Craig
for a
think this will be
the kitchen
nurse Linda Lance.
sew
I
community has
beyond the
according to quilter and homecare
"I
a great city
is
Paolozza said.
County
the fabrics."
"Toronto
call (416)
memo-
preserve
down from
to arli.sts
"Sometimes people don't buy
chance to design
will last forever.
future
the
for
The
Faolozza, owner of the
For some
and the colours, and
non-Sikh
even
using the pieces you have
"It's
passed
the
for quilting varies
in the present to
be quilting forever."
Joy
commu-
Torontonians were excited.
film festival, so
for others it's a
ries
to
someone going
to person.
the fabric
something that
don't smoke, but I'm a fabric
junkie.
said. "Quilting
V V
from person
it's
registered nurse Sandra
l'^..
just like
it's
to
For most quilters, the
;
show,
with them,
turns into a life-long addiction.
•."
However,
take a piece of the
thanks
is to
nity."
"When you come down
embroidery to knitting.
Convention Centre.
says
Gill
"another goal of the festival
quilts.
when they
put
it
together.
using fabric as a medium."
For More Infurmaliim C onhui Oxrurtt Seminars:
416-924-3240/ 1-800-269-6719
It's
www.oxfordseminars.com
Humber—
Et Cetera
October
23,
2003
17
Muggs taking care
J]
of business interest
Pubs score with theme
By Steffani Mowat
has
Hunibcr College studenls arc finding another
line
ups
Caps
al
Located
short 5-H)
when
place lo party
are discouraging.
al tiie
Woodbine
North campus,
Muggs
JJ
offers
entertainment as well as a place lo
hang
mud and
wrestling,
bikini
wet
contests,
T-shirt
contests,
Jello
more,
and
JJ
Muggs has something for everyone
who has a wild streak.
Daniel
llardstalT,
a
iliial-year
business atlminisiration student
Huniber gave Caps
had more
to JJ
tun
at
chance, but
a
when he
left
and
it
has
a nice atmosphere." he said.
Caps
lloue\er.
certainly
Caps
last
opposite
you
Tliursda\s.
both
contraception
to
sex
what
on
is
go
to
allowed a greater amount of sexual
Caps
freedom
available people.
a
cover charge lor
(with
dexeloped
Caps on
oi'
and both
four months.
check
.Sinners
.Saints
JJ
for
administered
is
contains a combi-
It
lor
nation of female hormones and acts
Singles
by eliminataling testosterone pro-
Caps
out
and
have
intravenously and lasts for three lo
week.
their
men
have their
new conlraceplive
a
men. The drug
try
theme night every
a
but will
lhc\
researchers
.Australian
kmiber students
rare occasions)
deliver
to
1
if
own?
.Muggs have
JJ
exception
the
some
women,
for
reap the benefits
Neither Caps nor
have
Intravenous contraceptives
out
and JJ
an equal amount of
oiler
men?
By Chris Riddell
encourages
Muggs
it
Researchers
produce new
week.
the
worth
third-year
a
Night pub. or go to
still
all
Industrial
said.
Dixon,
Tonight,
better,
here
stay
"hunnies" are what brought him
.Muggs.
"Muggs was nuich
me
Design student, said the
Industrial
It
firefighter night, to ama-
teur strip night, to
wcni
Adam
brought
Rogers,
maintenance student
out.
From
Darec
night."
Mall, a
walk from the
ininiiie
gonna
I'm
here.
girls
it
for
fans.
it's
"The Ma.\im
Is
duction and replacing
.Muggs and
experience their Wet Dreams night,
jj
Muggs, as well as Caps offers theme night
for students.
with a mix-
it
ture of testosterone and progestin,
the female hormone.
What's Ul
Big Night Club
Sock
The
to feet
it
"1
boot,
a wet boot regardless of
it's
how
insulated
it
he said.
is,"
Floor Reillys, prizes for
costumes, doors open
8 p.m., 19 and up, $5.
Trade
in
your running shoes for
and extra socks because win-
lotion
ter is
coming, and
pare
your
feet
it's
time to pre-
and
cold
for the
snow.
Annual
Bazzar: Oct. 26, at
Hwy. 27 and Dundas
street,
11:30
a.m-
2:30 p.m.
Vampire Hunter D
Bloodlusts: Oct. 29,
media centre
screening room B,
at
6:30 p.m.
weather has on their
Running shoes
bet
("or
bite
feet.
are not the safest
protecting feet against frost-
and other winter
foot
woes.
Podiatrist Allen Frankel,
that
wet
well-insulated shoe
a
is
Wear
If
a well insulated
shoe-
what
for boots that indicate
temperature they are made
2,
People often don't realize the
impact cold and especially
Saint Paul's
1,
Good
thermal
Wear socks that
strong and warm
wool. Spend the
for.
"We're buying everything from
square toe, pointy toe lo rounded
material, such as
extra
money
for
your
feet
This
is
after
having a shower.
an excellent preventative
for feet in the winter.
ments.
want
avoid the problems, not
thin
shoe
made of
that's
to
4,
cold from coming in," Frankel said,
have
to
also cautioning against wet socks.
right
lotion. If
He added
ize that
that people don't real-
when
their .socks get wet,
there's a potential for frostbite,
"If
you happen
puddle and, even
to step
if
it
is
a
You
wait until they have arrived!
not going to protect the
is
Use
good foot
a
know your
Beck
If
your
look
for
into a
them
dry,
warm
3.
Use
a
lotion
would do
men and women,"
Transit shoe
chemical
engeneering
Florence Tewogbade said
inspire
men
and
"If
keep
hands,
will
pumice stone - This
Et Cetera
you're
protecting
kind
as
good
pill,
be
student
it
could
underhanded
it.
lie
about being on
then he impregnates
Either way, in the future,
heel.
be
to
"The guy can
[and] runs,"
toe
to
your
your
feet.
rule of foot," Frankel
just might
.see
you
you
these male contra-
ceptives offered in a doctor's office
near you.
said.
week,
con-
enough of my buddies
on it," he said.
about taking
.said.
that a
could be good,
But on the other hand, first-year
inorc of
in fash-
men
well to be
are the classic boot with a squared
Humber—
October 23, 2003
lor
what's
not so
the
Make every day your favourite day of the
18
now
is
Muzamil Younus from
That's a
a
traceptive for
"I think
is
side-
it
popular.
the dressier boot
tend to sweat,
that
the pointy-toed
the
Strui said.
Although, he said the most pop-
feet,
issues.
know
to
first.
ular boots being sold at his store
you have dry
feet
is iTiost
ion right
some other
want
However, Strui said
that
chemi-
The second thing is
how long does it last. The third
cost,"
thing is how much does
said.
"What is really in style
much the winter boot, but
store
year,"
rai.ses
"I'd
use the
lotion
feet to
boot
this
in
is
paramedic
first-year
Strui, a
- You
find a lotion that will moisten the
skin.
Everything
toe.
He added
measure
"A
effects
of a
inade
best defense against the winter ele-
plastic
winter shoes they
sell vary,
believe,"
to
a first-year
cal engineering student, agrees but
also
protection-
are
3, A dry environment is a good
environment - Use foot powder on
the
Steve
need of winter options,
in
hard
that
effects."
Kevin Beck from Aldo, in the
Woodbine Mall, said the types of
higher quality socks,
said
another good pre-
It's
stu-
student said. "There's always side
ventative measure.
foot care are:
Look
help keep your feet in good
will
condition.
Frankel's lop five tips for winter
2003 Halloween
Bash: Oct.25, at 3rd
find
Josh Pound,
By Angela Homister
but
effects,
dents are skeptical.
Event: Oct. 24, at
Caps.
Australian researchers dis-
covered no side
m
Sports
Soccer teams advance
Next stop: provincials
By Geoff Rohoman
The
The Humbcr College men's sDceerteam
ils
kept
undetealed season iniael on Sunday, beat-
ing the Royal Military Paladins 1-0
ter-lnial playolV
in a
llumbei's ieet)id
is
now 7-0-1
at
the con-
clusion of the regular season.
The
will
secured the
straight year.
The
lor
ball in
RMC
this
Gerniain .Sanchez said, "the
cially.
We
at
week.
Humber
game and
lirst
half espe-
a diving Paladins goalie in the 13th minute.
In the 24th minute.
Cameron Medwin's
in
the .30th minute.
the
l-'ield,
none of
minute,
.')7lh
by the Paladins
was cleared out
able to fight off a late surge
Mike Silva recorded another shutout for
Hawks, while making several key saves
in the process.
This year's
OCAA
held on artificial
championship
turf, a far
Algonquin
"The
artificial
turf
should be
Humber
championships
Jr.
will
cer team
is
capital to
compete
soc-
heading to our nations
in the
provincial
which won
this
weekend.
their
shown here earlier this season, will lead the Hawks
against Algonquin at the OCAA championships this weekend.
Vito Del Duca,
the national
winniriL'
rides streak to
eight straight games, sending
the Royal
match on .Sunday and have
extended
it
vear.
Military Paladins 3-0 in their playoff
that
open the tournament against
(6-1-1),
The Hawks defeated
The Humber Hawks women's
our
to
"We hope
Women's team
Messina
will be
cry trom the hor-
will help us."
title last
Phil
the attack
to secure the win.
18-yard box and into the top corner
net.
cross
the ball just over the crossbar
advantage," Sanchez said.
the
lumber
1
again, this time in close to the net, but he shot
rendous Valley Field.
By
the
Osei, but the redi-
rection hit the crossbar and
Medwin's free kick.
Humber put one past the Paladins goalie
in
the
.3.3rd
minute when
Meimied
Mehmedoglu rilled a shot from outside the
ol
the sec-
in
field condi-
Palleschi's
Kwame
Chris Turner just missed the near post on the
redirection of
to
of danger.
the
shot I'rom just outside the 18-yard box sailed
inches over the net. and
because oi the poor
Humber was
game on the attack,
kick was stopped by
much
lifetime opportunity,"
The S3rd minute saw Osei on
Head Coach
started the
but .Matt Palleschi's free
half, hut
In
played \ery well."
The Hawks
in a
found the head of
half.
excellent,"
once
a
tions at Valley
tournanient will be held
the
played
was
opportunities resulted in goals.
able to control most ol the
"We
"It
Mehmedoglu said after the game.
Humber continued to dominate
a spot in the
Despite horrible Held conditions,
keep the
the sideline and
across the grass,
the eleventh
Ottawa's Algonquin College later
was
was celebrated with
down
the crowd's delight.
ond
Hawks
pR)vincial championships
running
down
sliding chest
quar-
match.
goal
brilliant
Mehmedoglu
streak
to
OCAA
the
to
face Algonquin, which
place in the
at
them
championships
OCAA's
is
in
to
second
East Division
The winning streak has erased
loss,
from which the Hawks
have never looked back.
was by
"I think this
game of
Ongaro
By
were
far
from
pass
a
way we are," Natalie Achim
"The teams up there are
going
to
be
they're a
lot
ing the
the
Hawks
Hight and the outcome was
in doubt.
we've faced so
"It's
after
19-3
over
eight
"Our chances
in Ottawa look
good, but
we
have
to
just
Joanna
making a
keep
playing
we
way
the
the
started the
when
early
game
are."
Eurtado
at the
url.ido
booted the
OCAA
semi-finals this
weekend
in
in
the
defenders
Ongaro
very
are
"Defence
said.
is
llie
we
are
game and
I
think as a team
playing well defensively."
The Hawks ended the regular
last Wednesday v^ith a 5-\
.Mohawk
over
the
victory
season
Mountaineers.
Forward Sandra Coelho scored
three
on
off
forward
first
half goals
in
an
IS
two minute mark.
made no mistake and
ball
over the Paladins
"We moved
ly
the ball
were not
in
real-
never
"We
before,"
done that for Humber
Coelho said of her hat
trick.
"But
any rush to score and
the goals came."
thing
The team now heads
to face a strong
Humber continued pressing and
2-0 in the 12th minute
made
when Harrington took a long pass
tomorrow.
Humber.-
around
well," Kontonikolas said.
goalie and into the back of the net.
it
the sea.son.
"I'm really proud because I've
Emilee
Barringion dropped a pass to Sonia
Algonquin
Ottawa.
game winning
minute span, giving her five goals
The Hawks
will play
the
probably our strongest part of
strong and got on the score sheet
Number's women's soccer team
their
"Our
better"
F
chances
their opponents
into
streak.
way we're
and we're getting much
huge difference on
their
outscoring
Mauro
belter,"
said.
season."
far this
like
and
what
weekend
heading
strong."
getting
strong
really
stronger than
The Hawks
said.
Konlonikolas
said.
from 20 yards out.
our best
the season," coach
"Every game our communica-
playing,
Dorothy
minute,
the third goal,
in
never
this season.
is
received
far side
The Hawks dominated the game
and were communicating more
effectively then in recent games
tion
63rd
the
In
Aniuk
memories of Humber's opening
game
past the Paladins' keeper.
it
Furtado and beat the keeper on the
6-1-1.
the
from sweeper Anna Tripodo and
put
OCAAs
"Our chances
gix)d bul
we have
to
Ottawa
is
the
we got
important
most
the
win and we're
playing extremely well."
Algonquin squad
Rookie Stacy Khanna scored
Ottawa look
first goal as a member of the
Hawks and Aniuk added another in
the Humber victory.
her
in
to just keep play-
^
EtCetera
October, 23
2003
t9
Men's volleyballers
lack Killer Instinct
Lose tournament
against
Mohawk and
semi-final matcti
all
By CHRISTINA
against
BERNARDO
iosi
games
tournamenl
al
Military
College
few mistakes.
hard."
the
learn
1
Brad
think
He
match against Loyalist
also said that WiiiL-mund and
in
the
"Some guys
tried, some
third
played
can."
doubt in
Coach Wilkins
constant
Hawks were ready
Humber
but
lor the Knights,
handle the
couldn't
strong serves by Niagara
games by
both
scores of
and
didn't.
it's
start
possible that a
to
the
we
not but
errors, that
College, the
one
if
did a
was
the
it
was focus or
lot
We
[made] errors we shouldn't be
According
my
first
match
Algonquin College tying
against
mind. But
pressure
the
next
two
matches
to
his
"They're old enough now
the
finals
in
an Ontario champi-
pressure.
could have been.
some guys
take
it,
I'm gonna continue
dle
you get an opportunity
pressure
it.
gonna be
basl<etball
to put
on them."
get
an opportunity
court,
you gotta
to
gel
on the
try as hard as
you
The Hawks hope
next week
pressure
to exert that
against
George Brt)wn Huskies.
over
100 people, including
Guelph-Humhcr
"We were
'Like. ..Whoa.'
up.
to a dance-
off to start the year," said Louis
Campos, a
20
we had
performance," team
said.
"We
got through
"We were awesome," added Tma Maksie,
who danced for (he Hypo for her first time.
The Hype dazzled the crowd with their
University of Gueiph failed to happen after
show
first
Hagan
danced
was kind of looking forward
of
really well."
The crowd was hyped during halftime al the
President's Cup men's basketball game last
week at Guclph University.
The scheduled dance-off against the
"I
throng
very strong, although
director Katie
it
a
students.
nerves of a
the
the university dancers didn't
slop
number's dancers from pulling on a show
during halflime of the Guelph-Huinber basketball game, which was played in front of
game
By Shannon Henry
didn't
hip-hop
flavoured
to
R&B
The Hype
ball,
will
while
routine,
singer
perform
volleyball and hockey
they
Mya's new
al
hit,
men's basket-
games
ration for nationals in February.
in
prepa-
The Humber Hype perfom during halftime of the Humber-University of
Gueiph basketball game last week.
Et Cetera
Octot)er 23.
2003
to
they're gonna learn to han-
didn't," Wilkins said. "Every time
to play or
is
They're gonna learn
second year dancer.
The dance-off cancellation
that
they should be able to handle that
pressure. Unfortunately playing in
head coach Wayne
tried,
to
to perl-
porm
with
wasn't what
it
team needs
dance-off cancelled
Dance team dazzles
crowd with lialftime
show during
Humber-Guelph
a
We
problem.
U of Gueiph
after
no
we have
pressuring themselves
onship or nationals
can."
Show goes on
have
there's
al
one game each. The Hawks fought
in
should
finals,
Wilkins, the team's overall effort
making."
its
25-8,
heading to the semi finals
"Some guys
Humber played
games
split the
16-25,
against rival Niagara Knights.
of unforced
main thing.
Hawks
apiece,
Humber
know
don't
hard
the
Wilkins said
team's loss.
just
in
number one,
We
on [opposing] teams."
25-19 and
of focus contributed
"I
we're
two.
[have] to consistently put pressure
lost
Richard Wittemund, a second-
loss
think
"I
25-18,
year player, said
Wilkins thinks
the province.
as hard as you
as
Ontario,
in
number
team in
though the
place
seemed
nantod
they are not a third ranked team in
...you gotta try
it
who was
Tournament All-Slar. also had a
strong weekend.
Even though Humber finished
guys
pool B.
coming along as
work
is
Sokol Sakrama,
volleyball teams.
first
in practice,
well, he's gotta continue to
1
Number's men's volleyball team hopes to rebound from a
disappointing semi-final loss at a tournament recently.
thought Darryl played well.
"I
He's been playing well
of 2 of Ontario's most competitive
Being the
lull
dent on the court despite making a
Durham
llie
their
so he did a great job this weekend.
men's volleyball Killer
Cup, which was comprised
Instinet
was
fourth match
weekend.
last
show
to
Humber winning 25-18 and
25-20. The Hawks looked confi-
In
Durham College hosted
annual
Royal
alter
Niagara College
rival
10
starting
are
potential.
with
The IrusiraiiDii was cvidcnl
Humbcr's men's volleyball
senii-linai
four games.
The Hawks"
against Niagara
College
Wilkins said some of the players
Sir Sanford
Fleming (Peterborough), winning
the
Hawks perform
Men's hockey team strong
By
win against Nortti Country, poor
in
three quick goals;
Eric Collins
all
within two minutes of
as they
was
a lale of
two
cities tiiis
men's hockey team
the
weekend for
two
The Hawks' determination and
as they played
games in two nights.
The Hawks played Friday night in
Geneseo. N.Y. against Geneseo State
University and were at home Saturday night
to host North Country Community College
Humber was beaten by
by Geneseo and won by the
in the
"We were
night.
was disappointing
to
will be held at
Wcstwood Arena,
a
few blocks from Humber.
the nine-goal effort by
to
minutes
.')6
We
are a
team
We
really
that
could
some bad
penalties and
it
ing given
"Getting there late definite-
factors against
and the 5
Despite the fact they had only 20 minutes
to get ready, the
the fiisl period
10 of the
Hawks came
and got
lirst
a goal
him including
the late arrival
shots that he faced.
1
"There are a couple of goals
out flying in
wish
from Chris Mei
period.
Gene.seo dominated the play from that
the
same thing," Washkurak
n't
agree with criticizing a guy
It
We
tion.
lawks inexperienced defence by scoring two
that
is
said.
tough for a goalie
would
I
he had back and he would
that
though.
point forward as they took advantage of the
unanswered goals towards the end of
Geneseo media havup nine goals but there were many
heavily criticized in the
Hawks head coach Joe
least,"
said.
trip
didn't help."
you
tell
would-
"I
that
like
in this situa-
got there with ten minutes to get
ready and no time for mental preparation.
the first
thought he
period.
In the
Games
both
Hawks goaltender Nick Grainger was
'The New York
I
Friday and Saturday night.
Seth Gray
and
took us out ot the game."
department.
at 4:
Maybury
Peter
the
weekend with games on
Washkurak
undisciplined,"
better players took
ly
this
have competed with them but some of our
problems attributed to the athletics
Washkurak
over
"That was the main thing.
said.
before the scheduled game-time because of
the
in
host
Invitational
really
penalty bi)x
hurl ourselves.
say
am
trouble also contributed to the
Humber spending
loss with
The woes on the road trip started early as
the Hawks showed up just twenty minutes
logistic
scored two goals
Geneseo went on
"I
of a crowd that increased
in front
the 9-3 win.
Penalty
on Saturday
as
unanswered goals en route
to score lour
nents was obvious as
saiTie score
Hawks, however,
said.
effort."
Jamie Chikoski
chance
last
Washkurak
Hawks
attendance from earlier pre-season games.
The Hawks
Cup
played hard right from the drop of
happy with the
That would be the
third period.
difference in the skill of the oppo-
a score of 9-.!
"We
attitude
scored two quick goals one minute into the
for the
the
in
the puck,"
from Lake Placid, N.Y.
The
dominated from the beginning of the
underneath Washkurak shone through as they
Geneseo State
in loss to
game.
each other.
II
and Hyde
Jekyll
was outstanding
in
the
I
peri-
first
od."
second period, the defensive woes
continued for the
Hawks
as
was
It
they ga\c up
Hawks
own crowd
a mirrored situation for (he
on Saturday night
in front
of their
Ken Sousa wins the draw against a Geneseo opponent on Saturday. The
Hawks
lost to the
New
York team.
Drop 29-12 decision to Niagara College
Rugby win streak ends
By Kristine Hughes
a
screeching
losing
The Humber men's rugby team's
three game winning streak came to
halt
29-12
on Wednesday,
against
Niagara
i,
^^s
,„„
number's day from
did," French said.
on,
up
penalties
game's
start for
The high wind was
Colleue
we
the beginning, as a late referee held
the
turning the
game
45 minutes.
also a factor,
into
what Coach
was
It
"We
down, presented
we were going
ball.
at three
got
the ball,
and getting clean
injured
leg
in
mis.sed tackles.
Luckily
for
Humber, Burkholder
Everything else was
for a
all right
except
few plays on us."
it.
Dave
putting the ball in the
the
wind was going
was]
|It
making," French
The
loss
poor decision
a team effort, as
to the players.
Humber's
number one
Tackling, usually one of
strong points,
in
was
their
game
the
leg
"It
was proba-
bly
the worst
game
we've
played
all
year."
the missed tackles
Haw
in
To
said
will be
all
number's rugby team practices in preparation for its
game against Niagara College. The Hawks lost 29-12.
Humber's
were the only
loss.
practice this
week
the team
back out learning to tackle
"The thinus we wanted
to
work
tries a
game,
is
Essue
back
to get
in
by next
by
playoffs,"
said. "I consider
myself a big
definitely
part of the team. I'd love to
be there
the
Hawks
playoff berth
focus on securing
for
the
end of
October. French told the team to
consider this loss
Turnovers were also
for
Humber
player
didn't
a
huge
Hawks, said
the
Dean Spencer, who
mince words about his
problem
"It
was probably
all
Humber had
the worst
game
year," he said.
another
injury
humbling expe-
a
rience.
"There
boys, and
is
always another day
we
will have our day," he
said.
The Hawks
team's performance.
we've played
over again.
want
As
either tackling
correct the mistakes, French
at
"I
a
Captain Marc Freer said
But Dale Essue, who
out with an injured arin.
game,
against
loo low or not fmishing their tackles at all.
more
back from a
is
to help out with the playoffs."
Niagara.
The players were
key play-
Jones, one of the
injury.
still
half.
sidelines.
was averaging two
to
said.
was
French pointed out
problem
on the
prominent rookies,
10 points.
carry
the
will not be joining other
ers
smart with the wind would win by
when
second
in
game," meaning those who played
"We were
All-Star Steve
Burkholder going down with an
just
Carey French called a "lO-point
air
OCAA
scare with
next
game
is
Sat.
Oct. 25, the regular season finale,
when
they travel to Kitchener to
play Conesioga
at
I
p.m.
Humbei —
Et Cetera
October 23. 2003
21
»
Raptors hope for better results
Border
Beasts of the East?
Patrol
By Luis Henriques
During
Though iho pie-scason is only hall
way done, ihe Toronlo Raptors
seem lo he on Ihe right track to
nuiking an appearance
in
with
16
Raptors
the
scoring
in
three rebounds a game.
A nice
been the
surprise has also
at the
border cau.sed an
unexpected
The ener-
play of Jerome Moiso.
women's
delay for the
points
and
collected
seven
getic forward has been great defen-
rebounds with
sively, hauling in 10
way
their
The
from Georgia Tech
rookie
good
three blocks,
volley-
they were making
ball (earn as
rebounds.
U.S.
Tighter restrictions
Michigan
to
far,
tournament.
work and
leads the team with most minutes
the team. Moiso's hard
played and has averaged 17 points
intense style of play has seen
beating such domi-
per game, along with about seven
star!
teams
nant
Minnesota
rebounds per game, during Ihe pre-
Raptors.
as
Timberwolves
the
and
Detroit
the
Bosh
Their early
can
success
be
attributed lo
some
of iheir
the
new
summer,
Raptors
over
blocks.
Iheir new, defensive-
The
with
up," O'Neill said on the Raptors'
website.
Carter.
way we
"We're only
there's still a
what
I've seen
O'Neill
to
Ihe
which should
like
more
a
at
result
down
the basin
less
who
Raptors
only
and documents proving she was
a landed immigrant in Canada.
ship on and off Ihe court by trading
But her passport had expired
Lind.sey Hunter to Detroit for vet-
few days before and border
eran Michael Curry.
Vince
is
Fans are
he
can
another
season
and
can
return
lo
his
the
the country without
^^^^^^^^^ i_^^^^^^^
record
Raptors'
we
way
Wilkins pleaded their case for
for three straight
over an hour, while the
seasons, winning
are shaping
up. I like what
I've seen from
games
only
24
last
year,
ihis
"The whole time
looks
season
our team."
promising.
Salas said. "Chris was trying,
With
a
there
rookie \\\w looks
in
the
like
he
sure
ready to handle Ihe pres-
is
depth on the bench and a coach
out."
who
him
sharp over Ihe pre-season, averag-
are likely to be a legitimate threat
points
and about
in
committed
is
to defence, they
Ihe Eastern Conference.
Rookie Chris Bosh is one of
the new faces on the
Raptors this year.
Got some time? Why not
head over to Westwood?
"The
Kell
front
Humber
aged
sity
students are being encour-
to help support Ihe
hockey
men's var-
added Salas, who took a
The team continued on
Kalamazoo, and
impressive
.30."
1.30
people
game,
them
they' were
they
good.
It's
g(xid
there's
"We
giveaways
door,
at
the
re/,
and
Ihe
good
"A
hockey, it's not
too far, and
there's a bar
here."
have
free
nights
influence
Community
N.Y.,
game against
Country
North
road
College
following
to
Rochester,
trip
where approximately
people
came
out
to
Humber
took
Community
College.
on
watch
Et
23. 2003
in
as
Cetera
people
come
The remaining
available
in
only thing
the
will
be
in
weekend, compet-
first
ranked tourna-
the year.
This
time,
and
Salas
Wcstervelt should be ready to
go.
Salas said she will be pre-
a potential sec-
out and support
the team," Biaiek said.
is
said.
pared the next time the team
results.
to
that
at
Peter
the
"That gives Iwo separate nights
for
lo
tomorrow night
Maybury Cup, with
on Friday's
and play
is
this
ing in their
Hawks
Carlcton
dream
any one point they
Hawks
The
Oakville
heads south.
ond game on Saturday depending
Geneseo
umber-.
22 October
1300
the
^^^^„^,,^^^ University
in
Saturday's
Placid's
Friday's
coach's
at
that separates the role players."
crowd
will
they
NCAA
Wilkins
ment of
The
play
^^^^^^=s
and
that's
game."
Humber
Lake
big
can
shoot for cash."
entered
know that
can come
"Experience
said.
also
even more
schools.
a
bar
director
Jim Biaiek
gel
II
terrillc." he said.
"It's really
also played with-
considering
students,
assistant
athletic
Assistant athletic director Jim Biaiek is encouraging
students to check out the exciting Number hockey games.
"It's
we
I
they can
that
results
the
and
a
here,"
making
rewarding
division
"If
^i^^^^^^
and
veteran Lesley Weslervclt,
level,"
too
far.
out
support from Ihe
it's
not
—— —
^^—
in
average
turnout, according to Biaiek.
really
find out
to
doing,
were doing very
heard
attended
an
home
"It's
10
were playing against
mediocre attendance during recent
good hockey,
of
out
win no matter what."
Biaiek said.
About
an
third
called
"I
how
play in front of only
to
to
finished
ever in that tournament.
of hundreds of people, and
Saturday's
games.
was
I
teams, the Hawks' best result
go and play
players
come back
which has seen
leani.
can do."
I
play.
bus back lo Toronto.
The Hawks
By Chase
to
pumped. I thought all along that
something would be worked
NB.A. much-needed
of the
nothing
is
wanted
"I
a free agent signed
1
guy just said, 'I'm sorry
but the
over the summer, has also looked
1
figured
I
healthy Carter, a
Olympic qualifying tournament.
more than
of
something could be done,"
that
^^^^^^^^^
he did during the summer
ing
rest
waited on the team
bus.
as
sell,
Hawks
the
sir,
e.xciling
it.
Salas and head coach Chris
has taken a dive
"I like the
showing
.selected
at
the b<jrder with a valid U.S. visa
also added leader-
score
to
points than
.Milt Palacio,
fourth overall at this year's draft.
Mexico, arrived
in
the
for
Although
hoping
avoid
wins.
is
the
defensive rebounds and
injury-plagued
directed
clock
Rookie Chris Bosh
the
I
implemented
and getting a better look
why
go.
mentality
towards running
turnovers and
through
halfway
ways
shaping
from our team."
has
defence-first
are
leading
was born
officials said she couldn't enter
more
Bosh
"I like the
in
Raptor
minded coach Kevin O'Neill.
end,
him
a
acquisitions
along
been impressive on
has
defensive
Ihe
two games
last
The Raptors
season.
Pistons.
Ihe
a
for
second on
for
All-Star Elizabeth Salas,
record so
fans
- 76 victory
are sporting a 4-1
The Raptors
ket,
'.*()
led
the pkiy-
olls.
and
their
over Ihe Timberwi)lves. Bosh
By Josh Grunberg
h(x;key schedule
Ihe Athletic Centre.
"You've got to make sure
you have everything in order,
because if you don't they won't
give you a chance.
ter
I
get
can."
my
I
think
I
bet-
citizenship as fast as
Four straight wins
Men 's golf team
now setting
lor nationals,
Mclnerney
were
on
tourney
their siglits
RCGA
more importantly
said.
and hearts,"
"The conditions
terrible to say
expectations placed
make
it
any
CCAA
the
next
champion."
Seeing the
big
was
test
championships, hosted
year,
golt
Ilumber Hawks inen"s
the
has
leaiii
riiiisiied
anolher pcr-
year
a
when
it
compeiiiion
the
inlensil'ies. but
have
seems
the Icani
knaek
low
shooting
for
lo
eounts. in the linal round.
With
warm-up tournament
a
shortened due
Brad Kerloot. Ryan
Jason
Rvan
.MeGrath.
and
.Vlelnerne)
team
to weather, the
ol i.ee l-reneli.
Lamb.
.Steve
Smith were
eonlident heading to provin-
still
At
OCAA
the
hosted by
ehampionships
Lawrenee College,
St.
Hawks uere aiming
came away with gold
apponil. rhe>
the
wnn
point
in the
The Humber Hawks men's baskclball team sullercd a 79-65 loss to
the
Guelph
President's
Gryphons
Cup
last
in
week
the
at
Guelph University.
The Hawks were ahead by one
at
the break, but
came
out
flat
The
around,
Hawks
hit
spread
some good
the
ball
shots and
played well delonsivoly
in
half, but turnovers kept
them from
the
first
taking a big lead and allowed the
mdi-
^^^^_^___
With
to
surge ahead.
12 min-
in the last
Head Coach
Mike Kat/ said. "Momentarily we
broke down, and our foul shootnig
was awful."
One encouraging aspect for the
team was
and
Mclnernev graduating,
^_^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^S^^a
group
out,
the team in .scoring with
Scott
1.^
down
pulled
also
rebounds
team
the
have
will
holes to
big
next
fill
year
team have so much
talent
and so
Before
that, the
team
com-
will
much
desire to win competitively
pete
that
knew we would
Royal Canadian Golf Association
I
not
one fade away," Kerfoot
Coach
let
this
said.
in
Ray Chateau said
the
at
tournament run by the
a
where universitv and
.May,
'This team
in
my opinion
faced
col-
lege teams lest their skills against
the best in the country.
"We came second
said.
sear,"
last
"That would
all
uni-
versities."
what you see? Think
we are clueless? Have on
opinion on anything
Like
sports? Write to us at:
etcsports@hotnnail.com
Roger Scott
the play of
Though fouling
led
points
eight
*DicC^lpu T^wm/}
in the loss.
Begaj
Dejvis
points
Kerloot,
MeGrath
be a highlight lor us to beat
good warm up
a
of
com-
panions."
to win.
was
of the game,"
and
group
coach Doug Fox
was disappointed with the
"I
have such an awefriends and
universities."
competi-
"This
the heart ot
some
respec-
tion.
all
Lamb said. "And
am thankful to
I
onships, and they needed this depth
Gryphons
utes
fill
team,"
this year's
individual competi-
and
the
in
way we played
anything going.
the world to
in.
enough room
a big
ing the current streak of champi-
"OCAA
second and just couldn't get
in
isn't
"That would be
a highlight for
us to beat all
the
ning silver and
ti\el\ in the
something the
team was the deepest he's had dur-
Gryphons soar over Hawks
By Jesse Grass
"There
event,
Mclnerney wui-
vidual
is
condi-
with Kerfoot and
bron/e
such an
in
won
MeGrath
tion.
The play of Brad Kerfoot was one of the reasons the
Hawks secured their fourth straight national title.
team
the
and they took advantage
winning ,^__^,^^,^^^^^
tions,
togeth-
season
individual sport
oppo-
the
are
team event while Kerloot
silver
bron/e
for their
and didn't dis-
lourtli straight title
m
total
more
is
Hawks come
this short
of guys on this
cials.
the
OCAAs
of these
lecl season.
Every
at
over
team should take pride
of what the team experienced
site
er
"It
you
longer
the
the
at
previous two
the
teams," Chateau said.
on us
The weather was the
growing every
than
difficult
didn't
competition
stiller
the least and
by Georgian College.
Willi cxpcclalions
much
nationals
easier."
The Hawks'
By Andrew Hopkins
it
minds
our
tested
with
nine
drained
eight
boards,
Shane
Dennie had eight points with
five
boards and Jon Joseph also added
^
*
66%
*
0»e ad
€^e ^tudeitt i»df cAecd^ tiei%
eight points.
Kyle Julius
squad with
the
led
Gryphon
IS points, hitting a cou-
ple of clutch three pointers late in
the game.
"They made a couple of shots to
take the lead and
ourselves
Katz
we
half, the Hawks were unable to hold
Gryphons during President's Cup action
Despite a strong first
off the Guelph
last week.
just
0<t«
^
%e*ci
tit ^ttuCcitt
«/t t»
90%.
didn't prepare
going
to gel
easier for a while. All in
we
i»df. ^i»e «(^4
66%
enough on defence,"
said. "It's not
competed
tf«« iie*cA
for .^0
all
any
wc
minutes and then
vertise
broke down."
The Hawks' next action is this
weekend at the Raptor invitational
rournament
at
Humber.
in the
Humber
Etcetera
Humbei_
Et Cetera
October
23,
200i 23
stats
T'l^Kfiii'
&
Standings