to the PDF file.

1
Ndvinihcr
IWH
26,
Vol 27 Issue
11
Humber
Marks the spot on page
SPORTS
1
The Empire Strikes Back, again
Lucas lured to the Dark
^
Side of ticket sales?
See Rumours and Innuendo page 5
*-* J
More break-ins expected
by Chris
Holloway
Although the damage was only
this is not an isolated
mcident. Humber's lots have been
News Reporter
about $120,
string of car break-ins in
TheHumber's
tinued
The
parking
was Susan
and science
victim
Doyle, a general arts
The incident tiK)k place
last Wednesday afternoon.
paint witli the
Niagara Knights
page 21
November
To
Swing or not
to
Swing
"The guard told me there's
more of this (vehicle break-ms)
7 break-ms, since they
called
me
me my
car
reported
into," she said.
the passenger
smashed
window had been
SAC
seeks
Shauna DeGang^
by
&
break-ins
Nancy
lic
Pinson,
better
lots.
is
students to have
them
when
in
advisor to lead
the right direchon
By
joining forces with administrabon
to
college problems arise.
cover the hefty cost, they hope
an ombudsman into the
be
"It's
said
ence similar problems. There's
simply more
cars,
and
that
means
be more problems."
there'll
files
all
when
tfirough red tape to get to the
Hoffman
of their problem,
"It
makes me
ing that there
access to
Boyer
all
It
is
students need to cut
is
m
the college,"
has recently begun
to
keep
(com-
a necessary thing to
A
"
Buyer
at
$2 increase
m
Boyer
would cover
in
the
the impor-
SAC
thing,"
president, Tracy Beyer.
would
it
because
we
see
really like to see
it
ombudwcun ha*
Hoffman, an ombudsman at
Ryerson Polytechnic University,
came to speak at a SAC meeting on
November 18 about the positive
effects an ombudsman can bring
to an institution as large as
ombudsman
majpt
tMda|:
invo^ting
grievanots;
M
lig ModHils of tlwk (ight« and acliog
an agent fordwng*
widdA flw iiMituiion.
Thrtw colleges and rune imivenities in Ontario bave an ontbudasnan.
ik> the Universily and College Ombuds AssodaticHV a col-
Liz
Humber.
Hoffman describes the
Omk
I
a
» deajgnated neutral or impartial
poson
"^f^i^iff tmctioD is io provide confictoitial
£e
:
»
office of
to hel^
and
infior-
&aq^ conuaimity.
ofKbudsman likens to die probleAs of students
by being £|ur. Not an easy
I't^nnpt- talne jwtw and must be fMuKar with and
<p ,f^!^ «w|ryam» satisfied
pe^icMa Ittwl procadores of the coUvge.
^'it- ro provide atudents witii helpful kdoaoKOan, an
"one-stop
v everything about ihe college. For ftis neoaon,
shopping office" for students.
With the help of an ombudsman,
the runaround students often face
when dealing with problems can
mes ii avtilaUe to an Qinibudanaia.
An ombudBnan works Ibr you. If you have a problem concerning
any oipect of dtecoBege^ yot? can apeak to tha onbudBman.
ftee«n^ifa;l(y«iu Ib^ youhave becniniflad onWrly by fdow stedcnis or yo«r iMdhen, you wooM talk tol^
be eliminated.
as a
>
cards
page 10
First date woes, Everyone's
headache.
Visit
watchdog
a
to
s.iid
ha\ing an onibuds-
would be
helplul not only lor
students
tor directing
nght
to the
when a problem escalates
An ombudsman can see the
person
whole picture and
that s a big dif-
Boyer said
ference,"
the students.
as
act
plays
can make.
relie\ing her stress load, but also
said.
Hoffman explamed
it
people wht) ha\e identified
liover, s,iid
niaii
student fees
ombudsman
problems," Hoffman
could range from $80,(XK)
along with the college pitching
cost,
"(We)
assist
to$l(K),000, shesaid
A
tant role that an
and the difference
have
said,
ombudsman
full-time
the other half,
said.
SAC
is
Humber
feel better knowsomeone who has
files
person
at the college,
rixit
said
enough
had
'We've
plaints) this year that indicates this
The
will
happen."
the
As Christmas approaches,
more scenes like this broken
window are anticipated.
remam
not really a
1
to
be
"We're inihating
a need.
"I
Christmas
the ulhmate decision
made by
SAC
to
hopeful
is
ombudsman
an
coming up
this. "We've
Metro Police and
WtKHlbine Centre. They all experi-
track of student complaints.
college.
It's
Pinson agrees with
entitled to
on campus which
helps speed up the priKess
wants
SAC
an imparhal
get-
time of year," she said.
ombudsman to cut red tape
An ombudsman
Reporters
pub-
is
"We have
though
News
will
donor
of
access
recruited,
ing organ
manager
safety, said the situation
JUANITA LOSCH
that
opinion on sign-
since
September.
ting
in.
Even though SAC
Changing your
the
to
talked
to bring
page 15
ing
related
this
she got to her Dixige Neon,
worries
our park-
This incident doesn't
guess
When
in
be
and cuttmg alarm wires.
There have been almost 30
useful
ARTS
7.
to
still
about what's going on
early
had been broken
tlie
appear
being
are
"
away
However, Doyle
this
one day on
involved carefully picking kvks
"The secunty guard
go toe-to-toe in
year, including five in
responsible
those
ly
scared
student.
out of class, and told
Humber' s Hawks
plagued by vehicle break-ins
November
week.
last
latest
con-
lots
increased patrolling, and ht)petul-
role of
ombudsman
an
and
impartial,
is
to
to act as a
mediator between two parties
The solutions must be "'constaic-
Hoffman
destructive,"
not
tive
said
Although
need,
it
ombudsman
the
attempts lo help
students
all
does not take
in
e\ ery case
comes through
Hoffman said
the
that
door,
"There's an on-going miscon-
ception
that
(ombudsmen)
white knights
or
the
ot
kiss
in
death,'"
"We're neither one
Hoftman
is
confidentiality
ot
Students must
feel
using the
see
she said.
"'
said the success rate
ombudsman
ot the
are
shining armour
based on the
its
office
comfortable
facility
SAC
seeks on pi'ge 4
award-winning web site
ktUiMitiitiii kiMkiii ii
II
the kids
in
the halls
-
What's your biggest beef with banks?
^^^HjFaa^^^^^^H
''We learned
of that infomiadon by reading
all
Printing problems
Students angry at others for long waits
to
Mark Subryan
SAC
High
and
demands
wasted paper are
raising the ire of people
who
use SAC's computer labs at
manager
lab
Hughson pointed out
given
time there
crowd
Valerie
usually
is
waiting
of students
any
that at
a
for
North Campus.
The computer labs were created so that people could do work
always
or check e-mail.
lies in
Their
bins
recycling
said
printer
problem
the
"When you have
large vol-
umes
abusing lab privileges by print-
queue, sometimes work gets can-
who
celled because the printer can't
files
and others
work
use the lab for school
are
"It's a
(SAC
SAC
drag
definite
in there
sometimes,"
labs)
Kevin
Jacobs,
said
home
so
"One
there
way
printing
Internet
off stuff
from the
and washng paper that
Boyer
hopes
have
to
a
stu-
have
they
that
seems
It
wait
to
work
unnecessarily for their
spewing
printers are constantly
paper"
and
Arts and
the Ontario College of
Design.
their copies.
However,
be as high as
last
it
won't
year's costs."
rest.
Laurier,
The
include
universities
Lakehead,
Guelph,
Nipissing, Ottawa,
and York.
York University received the
largest
chunk getting $12.5-mil-
lion of the $29-million.
"York University has fought
Funding
long and hard to secure more
universi-
"By targeting
Funding Grant to
the
Fair
increase the
at the
the
said.
number
of teachers
undergraduate
level
and
equitable funding so that our
faculty
and
equipped
lent
General Charles
the announce-
Attorney
1
to
solve
problem so
the
everyone can use the
Hamick made
that
lab.
to
staff
can be better
provide the excel-
education
demand and
our
In
on
the
The office's special counsel,
Scott Newark, told the crowd
that he was surprised about the
government's willingness to
deal with issues of victims of
which
five-year
a
will outline
number
es in the
students
deserve,"
said
Lxjma Marsden, York's president.
this
number
office
to
of years to create
better organize
annual increas-
of faculty teach-
must also
improve the
five-year plan
outline projects to
happen," he
to
how
the criminal justice s)'stein
failed her family.
"We were
to
turn
answers that
left
alone with no
to
for
we
been raped.
has a number of
not find out
and no one
how
We
that information
to advise the government
on how laws can be reformed to
better serve vichms of crime.
the
enhanced professional development programs.
The program is for universities that have a relatively low
munity service groups to find
out how existing programs
should be improved. The report
from these consultaHons will be
made
"We
could
our son died
learned
had
all
by reading
the newspapers."
Ontario with victims and com-
many
told us that he
goals:
hold consultations across
the
so desperately
to region.
office
ever
said.
crowd about the death of her
son at the hands of serial killer
Clifford Olscn and described
needed," she said.
The
wondering
to
actually
Sharon Rosenfeldt, the chair
one
including
quality of teaching,
must confess
things were
if
by a number of
government organizations and
these services vary from region
plan,
ing undergraduate courses.
The
it
are provided
order to qualify for the
develop
"I
will be run by those who have
been victims of crime," he said.
Victims' rights groups have
been calling on the government
for a
crime.
9.
Currently, victims' services
equity program, universities had
to
at a press conference
services for victims.
it
She hopes the creation
Office
will
mean
of
in
of
other
families will not suffer like her
family did.
When
'of the
asked
how
the rights
accused would be bal-
anced against the rights of the
victims,
Hamick
replied that the
current provisions in provincial
dent revenue will be more than
or programs that will be funded
and federal law regarding howarrests can be made and how
trials are to be conducted pro-
$5,700.
by
tects the rights of the
revenue per student.
With the increase, the per
level of
Only those
public in early January.
recommend new
stu-
services
the Victims' Justice Fund.
accused.
institutions with
revenues per student below
level will receive
teachers in the programs.
among
by members of victims' rights
among
of the office, told the assembled
Queen's, Trent, Western, Wilfrid
Johnson
Attorney
will not only serve victims but
strip.
The money would be used to
hire teachers for undergraduate
programs and enhance professional development for existing
ties,"
in the
Police Detective John
optimistic that they will be able
magnetic
a
operating funds.
inequity
of
That
is
Laurentian,
addresses an historic
Victims
students have to pay for
Brock,
Grant
funding
for
and Toronto
Muise are
16 members.
Bernardo,
Paul
The Office
Crime is based
Mahaffy - whose
Debbie
daughter Leslie was killed by
going
the back of student cards
receive an extra $29-million in
Fair
crime vic-
"The Office for Victims of
Crime is a government office
with a difference.
The office
swipe solution," she
Back
May,
in
Johnson
announced that universities will
"The
office for
tims.
in the lab.
police.
November
to cre-
petihve level with the
paid out $29-million to
Ontario's universities
11 of
became the
to open
organizations.
dents
of a
"Sometimes have to wait for
a half an hour just to print a two
page document," Jacobs said.
According to Boyer, SAC is
is
the next three years.
Johnson
an
made up
office is
ment
of the options
The Fair Funding Grant program was announced earlier this
week and will be phased in over
Dave
cation
just
province
first
receiving complaints from stu-
Students hope to see the prob-
enhance their professional
development programs, this
government has shown its commitment to Ontario students."
About 20 years ago, a funding
formula was created on the basis
of enrolment and tuition.
However, some schools rose
much more quickly than others
so the government decided to
bring these universities to a com-
Ontario's
Ontario
The
team of people representing victims' organizations, law and
General's office but will be run
to
minister of edu-
Musgrave
The Ad Hoc printing solution
set up about a
month ago after Boyer began
committee was
Funding Program
£/ Cetera Staff
by Victoria
News RepurlfT
the
like
Mark Subryan
by
go for service and help
to
to
Universities get financial boost
in Fair
a place
lem solved soon
"On
assignments and then you have
are in there
said.
said.
some people who
now have
Families
dents," Boyer said. "People are
plan in place by January.
use the labs to do
I
SAC
ate a card
don't have a computer at
the printer
president Tracy
said that
second-year
a
General Studies student.
"1
of people in
handle the load," she
suffering.
been hearing from
be printed.
traffic.
solutit)n
a
second semester.
irate
Hughson
However, there have been
are
full.
as
this
at
However, she said that they will
have something in place by the
"I've
complaints that some people are
ing large
ing
their printouts
the
for
steering committee will be look-
work."
printing
SAACNet
Boyer said that the
others should be using for their
Et Cetera Staff
Tories create
crime victims
print assignments in schooVs computer labs
by
in the newspapers.
program
SAACNet lab
in
it
this
funds from the
initiative
The idea behind the new
funding inihative
is
to
make
all
universihes equal.
According
Education's
to the Minister of
office,
no university
will lose basic grants
this
because of
new program.
•EtGAcra*
NovEMBFJi 26
-
Decembeh
2,
1998
you have any news ideas that you'd
like to see reported, come to L231 and
see Steve or Mark or e-mail us at
If
[email protected]
TV may air 1999 Verdict expected
First Nations
by Penny
Lauchren
The sample schedule
Neivs Reporter
Aboriginal Youth
lists.
TV, Native Feasts, Medicine Walker, Tales from the
with a diverse view may soon be
coming to your home. The network could
be added to every cable subscriber's basic
Longhouse, First Perspective and The Absolute
Truth - About Aboriginal Women. There will also
Television
be a national news program with reporters
service next year.
stories
Television Northern
Canada
(TVNQ
Canadian Radio and Television
Commission (CRTC) last week for a licraise expansion to carry the network natioruiUy.
"We want to promote communication within
Aboriginal natior\s and to give all Canadians a
chance to see Aboriginal peoples from an
Communications
APTN
"as
many
across Canada.
Theand
letters,
APTN
ing
Cable service
a part of basic cable.
providers say that they do not have spare chan-
on which
nels
APTN
to place
tfie
service.
wants basic cable users to pay an addi-
programming
costs. A Pollara research poll showed 68 per cent
of non-Aboriginal Canadiar\s would agree to the
15 cents per
tioi^al
Director.
and
Aboriginal languages as there are pro-
month
to cover
additicmal fee to support a national aboriginal
TV
be decided
network.
accused
was
English and French. The majority of the program-
At die Canadian Aboriginal Festival in the Tcntm to
Skydome, APTN pamphlets were snapped up quickly by passerby. David was tt>ere bom Yellowknife
drumming up support for the Network. The CRTC
ming
ruling
be cultural and current
SAC
-
affairs.
work
1
an
as
an
If
the
join
office
ombudsman were to
Humber crew, the
would be placed
at the
North campus because of the
larger student population.
The
Lakeshore students would not
to
ensure the service
all
is
easily
students.
About 14 years ago, the
lege hired a
col-
Humber teacher to
solely
major
said
being he
same
ombudsman
any full-time
as
Humber
president
teacher,
Robert
Gordon said. The ombudsman
was employed by the college
for
Gordon
said
work
didn't
it
out very well because the
staff
had a union
they
to
turn to
if
had problems, so the ombudsman wasn't faced with any
to a trial as
is
who
used
it
purchase
to
gifts
was
a $2,000
him-
gifts for
Among
and Rothauser
self
diamond
the
ring
Rothauser
for
Clark was allegedly using the
Romeo
card to impress Rothauser's par-
Other
ents
who
disapproved of the
for what Wasser
relationship
called "religious differences."
Wasser,
evident.
is
stu-
lived across the hall
from the Tweeds' apartment,
Mr Tweed's credit card
weeks before the murders and
between the tragic love
story and this case were also
there
and
Management
stole
William and
who
accused
the
prosecution of having tunnel
Tweed, the elderly coumurdered in their bedroom
sometime during the early hours
of December 26, 1995.
Then there's Clark and his
girlfriend at the time of the murders.
Shelly
Rothauser
Phyllis
vision in regards to her client's
ple
guilt, referred to a possible sec-
ond person that she contends
murdered the elderly couple.
The prosecution is expected
to finish their closing arguments
on Thursday.
time
said students are the primary
focus.
"It
Restaurant
dent,
Hotel
former
1
the answer, but
Laser pointers hold
depends on what they
want," Gordon said.
one year
the
Newmarket
contends
prosecution
the
that
convinced an
isn't
is
for
The
about
is
to Juliet; inseparable.
First
issues.
Gordon
by the college and was the
be forgotten, as Boyer intends
accessible to
ombudsman
His salary was paid
for staff.
in a
her relationship with Clark
stu-
parallels
expected early in February.
ombudsman
seeks
cont'd from page
is
Humber
The jury, nine women
and three men, sat with pencils
and notebooks in hand as
defence attorney Cindy Wasser
read from her well-scripted,
three hour closing statement
Wednesday.
Wasser told jurors that presumption of innocence of the
The network plans to make funds available for
versioning and subtitling so those programs that
will
murder suspect
Court.
ducers," David said.
run in Aboriginal languages can be broadcast in
i)f
lt)rmer
dent, Joel Clark,
to
like
the fair Juliet's, disapproved of
fate
irKluding the Canadian
much
Rothauser's parents,
Reporter
filing
Broadcasting Corporation's (CBC), oppose mak-
Network (APTN)
will broadcast in English, French,
News
received 300 letters of support from
TVvelve of the
Aboriginal point of view," said Jennifer David,
Aboriginal Peoples Televisicai
all
Doug Glazebrook
by
organizations and media outlets across Canada.
the
to
from communities
APTN
applied
in Clark case
"If
the
ombudsman has wonderful
human skills and no knowledge of the college how are
they going to work their way
potential dangers
by Steven Proceviat
Et Cetera Staff
through the college?"
a seemingly innocuous toy can be dangerous
Even
used.
Last week, the
Durham
District
if
mis-
School Board
banned hand-held laser pointers from their schools. TT\is
was done in response to two separate classroom incidents in
m?
ms
livs lan'ts
Kib
The school board
Since June, the
evsry
fri'tay
N.T.N.
28
I
not alone
in their
complaints.
has dealt with 28 "zapping" incidents
subway operators. Three people have been
numerous warnings have been handed out.
Research by the
"linine
Nov.
is
TTC
involving bus and
charged, and
Nov. 27
Sat.
which teachers were temporarily blinded by pointer-wielding
students
I^cnianclez
4
Deja
Dec.
11
Jack Del^e^-zer
little
as
permanent
23 TV's
There were two main concerns leading to the Durham Board's
implementation of the pointer ban, noted Assistant Health and
Safety Officer Peer Frederiksen.
The
Dec.
School Board found that as
eye damage.
K^inolic yVilistiy
()1
Durham
eight seconds of exposure to a laser pointer can cause
\u
first
dealt with the potenHal hazard of students using
pointers on each other Students "acting on a dare or something
.
.
.
could shine the laser
in their
eyes and try
to
keep
their eyes
open, leading to serious damage," said Frederiksen.
Another concern dealt with potentially dangerous situations
which faculty and students often find themselves; for instance,
a woodshop. When a light shines in your eyes, "it's your natu"You
ral reflex to pull your head away," said Frederiksen.
momentarily pull away, slide your hand into a table saw and
in
cause an injury."
Htuimer
Stiulcnts
that
snow
tlicii-
valicl
&
Mon.
Hiurs.
15^
Wmgs
Anne McLaughlin, Supervisor of Public Affairs with the TTC,
number of the operators involved with incidents have
said a
1J4 Price Btogers
IfHeA,
«.
1/2
It.
F^itas $7.99
ly
10%
off
regfmarly
priced items
16()3
The Quccnsw^iy
(416)
stables by the provincial
incidents
•Et Cetera*
HFAFMBtJ*
have been designated as special congovernment to deal with these affairs,
TTC Superintendent/System
Security
out-of-court settleiiWnt fee of $63 75," said Fice.
\sA\Av.cliiic.nel/'\'isit/iVcl.Tni
-
McLaughlin.
Transit security officers
"We're
authorized to issue provincial offense notices, which have an
252-2298
NOVFA4BER 26
operators
Of concern was the recent upswing in incidents: "It's basicala problem since June, but there has definitely been more
said Linda Fice,
I:l(>nic()Ue
Ail
been
[incidents] lately," said
Student I.D.
fct
complained of blurred vision or dizziness
mvoKed have had medical attention, she noted
2.
1998
may
More
require a court appearance, Fice added.
serious
& Inniieado
iCumours
.
.
.
Uertrash???
r
L
The recent
Wars
by
Some
Brian Pascual
on where you
Depending
on
sit
the
fence,
the
release of the trailer for
I:
was either
to happen
The Phantom Menace
the best or worst thing
you
to
This writer,
long time.
in a
the
for
record,
was downright giddy last week
at the news that the most anticipated trailer in movie history
would hit 75 screens across
North America last weekend.
Apparently there were others
who
buy
fans even returned later
Lucas
dangles
watch the trailer a
second time, and then walk out -
cheese and
again
taste, there
to
Art Director
Epiioiie
People everywhere want
But are fans setting themselves up for a
more.
tickets,
Of course people no longer
to buy movie tickets. The
need
throughout the
trailer is littered
Internet
Anyone can download
this briet
two minutes
of hed\
Now
And
With the trenzy
ami
iiiiuc
The
fanatics
be the
still
who will
upon seesound and
insist
THX
ing the trailer in
hand over
will continue to
the $8
to
it
ence was turned on
Wars
is
always present, and
time
it
most often pure disap-
IS
wvv^v.stanvars.com (the officialStar Wars
pointment.
we
So did
first
has proved
Big
Siege
name movies like The
and Enemy Of The State
drug
joke.
We
is
From now
this
what we want?
until
May
1999, the
but
it
we
We want
to
don't
know
opening credits.
theatre in Los Angeles
become nauseating.
Heaven forbid if anything
having to do with Star Wars suf-
prise once the
their
their
two-thirds of a 500-
strong audience for
walked out
The Siege
Wars
after the Star
fers
from over-exposure, but
where this train is
a
It's
we
want
the
all
|ust
fi.)r
lat-
trailer
headed.
into
and
our
out.
game, and ma)be
sick
all
the evils
resist
it
•Et Cetera''
2()
-
the
brings
lives
No\i.MBfj<
Maybe
watch The
but
I^haiUoiu
l>tx>.vihfj< 2, \'^.1$
tr\
Wcnacc
to
give
in
Ticketmasti'r
without knowing anv thing
more about
Is
we should
own
risk.
worth
It's
We
should
rumours
a
Probably imt,
try
Let's try
tt)
avoid the
not to pay
to the utterly sick
and heartbreaking rumour
that
that
l^pisode
be on
tlieir
a nittv
to the .NLiv
tact
are
\'l
\\
,u
little
release ol
|ust watcli the trail-
and mer and go nuts
May. Sounds good.
making
until
to
and
V,
1
tV we can
er over
up
to
1\',
back into theatres as
preamble
distrilnitiiMi
le
and ignore the
episodes
has Lucasfilm and Ticketmaster
history by teaming
sole
rights to the nio\
rumoured
try.
niuch-loveJ
the
Let's tr)
it.
possible'
it
any attention
it
Maybe we should
that's exactly
sur-
a
movie comes
shouldn't play
Indulge at your
May
it
but then curse ourselves for
est,
spoiling any chance
reported
trailer.
But
want
office.
VN-u^v.countingdovvn.com
now
some
speculation for this movie will
before
One
box
at the
•
a
like
seems
cruel
ww\v.theprequels.com
www.jedinet.com
be
It's
this
all
it
know-
But
audiences even
were losing
to
intoxicating.
ing
site)
•
watching
Just
two minamount of
trilogy.
•
.
www.prequel.com
•
this
our lives
trailer in
installment in
George Lucas' new
need
really
now?
seemed,
took to catch a peek of the
long-awaited
Download the Episode I trailer or
indulge in the rumour mill
.
ness
a theatre for all of
utes - or exactly the
disaster
the result of over/.ealous eager-
People were buying tickets to
sit in
le.
lor
The huge backlash against
head.
its
a
swing,
in full
about the nio\
movie-going experi-
the entire
huge disappointment?
know evervthing
potential
shared the feeling.
For one weekend,
more, more and
couldn't be am' greater.
Star
yet there will
know
no turning
cicarlv
is
to
of
ever\one has had
that
I
mice go nuts.
the
people want
insanity (wvvw.starvvars.com, for
starters).
piece
I
back.
en
that has people in a state of sheer
potentially
a
I)
George Lucas's new Star
release of the trailer for the first installment of
trilogy has fans in a frenzy.
o
.s
I
"Surely this
a load of crap."
is
Booming
banks bust
n
students
On November
f
A£*^ V^"^ yo^
CAf3E
cp^T
,
Ve V^"^ To
,/
I'.
—
if
21, it was reported the Royal Bank had earned
what you want you call it
the largest pure profit in
Canadian history The sum, $1.68-billion, equals roughly $60 for
every man, woman and child in Canada.
The mere mention of Canada's major banks most often will provoke a negative reaction Everyone, save perhaps the bankers themselves, has some form of complaint against these huge financial insti-
earned
—
is
tutions.
Service charges usually top the complaint
money in, two bucks
the money out
to
A
buck
to
put the
maintain the account, another buck
to take
list.
-^ ^^n^^^
rv^
Among other vexing
few tellers available during the nominal amount of hme most working slobs have for
taking care of business. People often spend the entire time allotted
for their
midday meal
practices: there are precious
relegated to a line-up comparable to that of a
Russian breadline.
some rural combanking ingenuity like
at some Toronto Dominions when one simply cannot make withdrawals from tellers. The list goes on.
And while the banks make billions, they claim a need to merge
with one another due to "the realities of the global market." Surely,
this a load of crap. The fact is, by merging, two banks can make twice
as much money with almost half the employees, and send share
prices soaring. Thankfully the federal government has given a
thumbs down to the mergers, for now. But if they do go ahead the
loser will be those of us, students included, who represent low-end
customers. The banks' interest is not to serve Canadians, rather it is
to increase profits and the value of their stocks.
Bill Gates makes software, farmers give us food. General Motors
makes cars, and tailors make pants. Banks make money out of
money: They don't actually produce anything for students except
headaches. We owe them nothing.
As
well, the hours in general; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
Or how about
"Cashless Wednesdays"
munities.
the gleaming bits of
Peppering politicians
We
we
have moments
all
look back and
could have handled
Prime Minister Jean Chretien
probably feeling this way
is
about the "Peppergate" scandal.
was
It
year ago
a
If
must have a name and
phone number to be printed.
stu-
RCMP officers. And
will hear
it
Economic Cooperation Summit in Vancouver
last November.
Since then, everyone involved
has blamed others for the incident.
The Peppergate scandal
prime example of a mole
tele-
is
a
hill
turning into mountain.
Although
protesters
any
is
police
responsible.
caused
it
to lose a senior cabinet
only
Liberal
the
said
before
it
bottom of
Chrehen
rarely acceptable
and former
tor general
Andy
solici-
was
Scott
forced to resign because of
com-
made about who
he
should "take the
the incident
was
fall",
claiming
the overreaction
As
RCMP
APEC
policing
a
summit.
agency,
is
a publication of
Phone: (416) 675-311
Number College
exL 4514,
fax: (416)
OPINION & EDrrOKIAL
EDTTOK
WYUE ROGERS
ESrrOR-IN-CHIEF
COREY KEEGAN
cmuNEisrroR
JONATHAN BRCX>KS
IfANACDfGENTOR
JENNIFEa MCLAUGHLIN
ABTDIBECraR
1
tlie
wrong there.
One year
later,
it's
probable
most are tired of seeing front
page headlines about the scandal. But Canadians still don't
have an answer to why this hapthat
pened.
New
rence
Solicitor General LawMacAulay should aim to
Canadian public
provide
government
is
too
focused on who will "take the
with answers as accurately as
The
incident rather than
revealing the truth.
Certainly,
is at fault
if
then
only one person
it
wouldn't have
the
possible.
The public needs answers and
must cut this moun-
the Liberals
tain
down
credibility
School of Media Studies. OlFicc 1.231, 205 Huml>cr College Blvd., Toronto, Out.,
Brown @ (416) 675-5007
ON CAMPUS EorroR
to size to stop their
from sinking further
M9W .5L9
ARTS EDITORS
DUSTIN DINOFF
MICHAEL STAFFORD
EDITORIAL ADVISOR
TERRI
ARNOTT
NEWS & TECHNOLOGY
KELLY CROWE
SPORTS EDITOR
TECHNICAL ADVISOR
ESirOBS
LAKESHORE EDITOR
MIKERAWN
USAKEMERER
JANE TAGUICANA
SPECIAL SECTIONS
ADVERTISING
EDITORS
MIKE BROWN
JEREMY RELPH
BILLY IKOSIPENTARCHOS
PUBLISHER
STEVEN PROCEVIAT
BRIAN PASCUAL
MARKSUBRYAN
LIFE EDITORS
NOREEN O'LEARY
PHOTO EDnX)l
HEALTH Q>rrOR
NESREEN SARRAS
ANDIE WADSWORTH
LAURA SCRIVER
.
•Et Cetera*
NoVKMIltK 2()-l)Kcr.MBtH
2,
IW8
a
Something went
peacekeeper.
675-9730. Please direct advertising uiquines to Mike
editorlm:. board
the
should have acted as
Humber et cetterA
The Humber Ex Cetera
it
of four or five Mounties.
by
government
better than
baseball bats
ments
this
sarcastically
is
when
Students are leaders
to protest the
itself
gets out of hand."
Instead,
one
govern-
that's a violation of their rights,
get to the
the
to
"students were pepper sprayed,
let's
year to find
comes to human rights issues.
As Canadians, they had the right
a lot of credibility.
ment could have
fall" for this
pepper-spraying
or
If
scandal has
to the
said pepper spray
did.
Students organized a protest
All
taken a
slow response
what
at the Asia-Pacific
We
letters
when
dent protesters were pepper-
happened and why
reserve the right to edit for brevity.
a certain sit-
agency, the Liberal government's
minister and
soon Canadians
[email protected].
we
uation better.
sprayed by
you have a concern, write a letter to
the editor. Letters can be brought to
L231 or e-mailed to
when
realize
NANCY BURT
Media
the massage; rub baby rub
is
Three pints of bourbon, two
the brain
Corey Keegan
by
Editor
"Please, please,"
girlfriend's
watch
my
me
begged
1
girlfriend,
"let
one more time."
just
Yvette shook her head, and
have some pretty
"you
said
strange tastes dude, but
what you
really want,
if
that's
do
I'll
it."
She traipsed across the living
room and put the tape
VCR and left me alone
room, naked, chained
in
the
in
the
my
in
with nothing but
chair,
a
half-
and
pint of ephedrine julep,
bag of shrimp chips.
With a flash, the television
a
drew me
in for the fourth
"Oh
that day.
yeah, this
is
time
dirty,"
watched special
prosecutor Kenneth Starr stand
up before the House Judiciary
muttered as
I
Committee.
In comparison to others,
suppose my tastes are pretty
strange. For me, watching Starr's
testimony, and the cross-examination by Democrats on the comI
mittee
is
be
odd thoughts.
What was botluTiiig n\v
mo^t was that throLij^hout
testmiuny, the
and
pers
the
Watching the whole thing myself
me the chance to judge
the mainstream media coverage
saw
The foul-mouthed
later
editor
and the
House Judiciary Committee.
side with sex, drugs,
my own
with
better than the Stanley
chair
of
the
committee, asks Starr if he'll
swear to tell the truth, the whole
and nothing but the
so help you God.
"Now,
1
truth,
start to giggle.
assembled
gang of top-notch
weasels are.
And
then the ques-
tions started. Salvo after salvo,
bombardment
a full
of loaded
questions was leveled
at Starr,
do with
tc5
am
1
what
was
truth
if it
with a shovel.
in the face
how
he and
great
his
The
free-
an integral
is
I
two hours
the tape ran out.
And my
watching,
of
The bourbon
girlfriend, and
alone with a boozy head-full of
a
isn't alread\i to
if it
will
lie
revoke
powers the press
those same
now
enjt)ys
After Starr's testimony
was
it
pundit time. Just like colour
commentators,
the
politics
watchers began rating the per-
formance of
who was
all
the players. Not,
telling the truth, or the
ernment and the courts, the
media has a powerful and legit-
who looked the
who made "a good
showing", who would be hurt
in
the polls, how would
play in our society.
"play" with the American peo-
way
whole
best on TV,
imate role
to
unlike
marily to
government and
media answers pri-
itself
—
it
always gets
truth, but
it
pie,
ate
1
shrimp
It
up with
Was
chips.
the last of
it
my
sensational-
It always sticks up
and pollutes the public
with arguments that are entirely
So-so. Did they focus their atten-
self-serving.
tion
for itself,
me
her girlfriend ran out, leaving
movement
resented,
gov-
well on
is
the last word.
partisan politics.
ran out.
song and dance
Starr did his
about
whacked him
of
say,
woiiLi predii.t
afoot,
its
After
Heavyweight Championship
would
I
influence.
media
wouldn't know
he's a lawyer, he
Ali of rhetoric Oat this
1
1
consumers
dt news
grow wholly tired at the modern
modes in vshich the new s is rep-
to self-destruction. Like the
fear the
But
the bour-
news-
part of a democracy, and yet
courts, the
down
gobble
1
lurthi'miure,
that tince the
a judicial piro-
of the press
ammad
think as
iniperteet
etfurts,
bothered that the press
much
has so
bon cocktail: Truth? God? Where
do these guys come up with this
stuff? Puh-leeze, this is Ken Starr,
1
an
is
the opinions ot a paper
and he wove, dodged, and
ducked most like a
Muh-
entertainment,"
that's
Times was
ceeding' Nothing,
dom
Henry Hyde,
truth,
do
ha\'e
I
representation
York
Despite their
ask,
analyzes the media's seedy
They saw it.
would
be able to compare their
it.
has rusled
particu-
in
papers have opinions. What,
granted
I
the
pres.s,
journalism
craft
mmpass
t-tliK.il
by winch lhe\ sluaild navigate
times,
morning
following
grows, the
lets
the
mentioned about three do/en
over the newspa-
all
New
the
lar,
over the television that
all
night,
lit
my
up, the bluish light bathed
Cup, The Godfather, and the
Simpsons all rolled mto one
What was most appealing
about watching the uninterrupted testimony was the chance to
preview what would inevitably
interpretation.
quivering skin, and the images
I
and one bad case of politics on
girls,
my
is
It
ized by the press^ Yes. Did they
portray the proceedings fairly?
competition between media out-
on the issues? No.
But oh baby, was
observation that as
it
entertain-
ing.
Puffing to see the dragon live
by Billy Ikosipentarchos
What about
Opinion Writer
He
am
the
dragon
grew.
At
least
mom
tells
I
grew and
what my
that
that's
me.
She used
about a boy
to read
me
a story
who brought home
it
until
a
shouldn't bring
children
home dragons and
raise
because a house
for a fully
myshcal
is
them as
no place
grown, flre-breathing,
beast.
With a plot
most
a big
drag-
I
like that,
decades
I
welcome
feel
1
as
make me
dragon at a medieval roast.
The nation is built for average
size
human
beings.
because
much
acid in the '60s.
My mom
favourite
became
a
little
In
one,
and
my
swears
I
dragon by believing
too much.
the
the story no
one cared
about the dragon's
feelings.
The mother cried that the
dragon was ripping apart the
house. The father was upset at
the money it was costing him.
And the neighbours wanted
this over-sized Dennis the
Menace to leave town.
do
to
the
shame
brings less
it
latter
to
ly
stores.
car withcTut
feet
straight
be
fashionable.
and 501 slims with
leg
will
be the only
Levi's in stock at
all
times, in
kid
my mom
every store
When
1
ordered
was
a
"hefty-sized"
the
clothes from the Scars catalogue
Now
that
into a Big
1
and
am
older,
dash
Tall store, like a
pervert sneaking
shop
I
into
a
porn
to rent a thrill.
It is
either that or
Buying
a
sensible
from Mark's Work
Warehouse, or wear hockey and
shcx's
is
matic experience.
into
Aldo with
nothing
another trau-
When
1
1
I
own
I
short end
the
get
still
fat
bald
backs are considered sexy and
have three-somes with sex\
French maids while sipping
on wine and eating cheese all
would get to
day. Oh, and
paint portraits of fruit while
standing in the nude for a li\ing
becoming
a
contor-
1
think our N'lirth American
can
culture
learn
something
from the French,
Halloween, the only
F\er\
costume
that
me
tits
is
the
.•\ctuallv
years
1
think after
all
The
Frankenstein
true moral ot the storv niv
can
were ever stranded on a
mountain with ten nthei --iir-
used
find
orlhiipedic
are
Doc
me dirty
who think
Martens, which gets
looks from people
don't
know
the fad
is
over
Or
support
in
my
(from BrcK)ks).
football jerseys every day.
I
And
it's
fit
size
ficed
for
fide
not only clothes that
2.
IWH
food
buffet
the
first s.uri-
Hell,
table
I'd
tor
be
a
ten
average-sized survivors
All this negative
me
energy caus-
have a re-occurring
nightmare where I'm walking
through the streets of Japan
es
while
•Et Cetera*
would be
1
bona
and can
in.
NOVIXBIJI 26-DF.t-EMBER
vivors,
I
weight - the Beast
clothes
don't
my
1
I
can wear the only running shoe
comes
It
to
little
tanks and airplanes
to
nmni
read tc nie
^onu'tinu".1
these
understand the
tinallv
1
only comftirtable shoes
I
the
of
move to France
men with hairy
should
1
where
Japanese
a
tionist.
step
size 14 flat feet,
can never
1
number one. The
one time I'm above average
excelling to be
1
into roller coasters.
fit
been punished mv whole
being average and not
get laughed out of the store
that
buy
There's
enjoyed family
have never been able to
drive a go-cart, nor do proper-
worse than being spotted in
Yorkdale at the Fat and Ugly
family.
I
I
my
shall
too
made
coaches
for
life
stick.
was oven
I
me.
I've
almost
studies more.
stone
size
1
play basketball and football
even though
medi-
six
curses herself for
allowing that story to become
choose
I
me
Billy discovers.
in
has been written
lap,
High-school
that nothing bigger than a
Pants are only for those under
little
come, as
drum-roll.)
It
kid
a
fire at
seat.
big for Christmas
Drug-induced storytelling
impacts children for years
to
who
a
was
1
broke Santa's
Take the fashion industry.
Please. (It works better with a
um
experimented with
When
ostracized like a
feel
one
into
tit
better at providing comfort.
as one.
North American philosophies
believe
children's
old
quite a dragon, however,
on the Subway or
get
1
can't
1
During rush hour this means no
one can sit beside me because
there is no room Movie theatre,
plane, and stadium seats are no
Today stand 6' 4" and weigh
more than 270 pounds. am not
books were penned by authors
too
bus,
on arounci.
it
grew bigger than the house.
The moral of the story was
pets,
When
you ask?
the kid
having
1
baby dragon and fed
that
just liked
it
lakes the ev
i'--
ot
ihild to recogni/e that beauty
tomes
m
all
shapes and
si/es
was the house that
Mavbe
was too small tor the dragon
Maybe we should never
it
judge
ourselves
by
the
pre-
designed limits of an insecure
siKietv that attempts
all
av erage, or
tci
abnormal
label us
'
,
'
&:'*'
Humber students
Disney scoops
by
Shauna Duffy
On Campus
He
also said
it
will
be great
resume and the
for his
job
Rrporter
Jay MacKell
is
going down.
After he graduates from the
program
\
"It got
lotel
Restaurant
Management
January, MacKell will be heading south to
in
work m the Epcot Centre at Disney World.
MacKell was hired after Disney came to Humber in
Florida to
Out of about 40 students interviewed, only
MacKell and
Sue Annis, another Hotel Restaurant
Management student, were hired.
October
"We sat beside each
funny," said MacKell.
"It's
We
other in
two hours."
MacKell said he and Annis were interviewed last, "It
was pretty neat. They went over the application and
the front row.
sat smiling for
He
asked basic questions.
described
what
I
do
my home town
my free time
in
bartending, and dj-ing.
about
1
me
let
guide the interview.
and gave some indication
.
.
.
1
wasn't nervous.
1
MacKell said
to
was
his interviewer
excited to hear about
tion
and
attitude.
MacKell
"It's a
a certain
is
mould.
little
research before
It's
a lot to
How you carry
do with presenta-
yourself."
excited about going to Florida.
great bme.
time of your
within the Canadian
inland waterways, that you share with either fwo, three, or
li\e
with people from Spain,
Italy,
Germany.
Guys from everywhere."
MacKell
is
how much money
he will be
A cousin
of
mine did
it
and
it's
the
tips
for the opportunity.
It's
such an expand-
You come out
with something that has something to go somewhere. You
have the opportunity to go around the world."
Disney sets up MacKell's work visa for him and it lasts
a month longer than his contract, so he can travel or he can
It
gives you
some
credibility.
a
French course.
have a better chance
I
And
what MacKell plans
that's exactly
to
do
"Or the
I'm going to have to get hired on
cruiselines
again and then be transferred."
MacKell
isn't
sure whether
him
his attitude that got
problem relocating
it
was sometfiing he said or
way he has no
the job, but either
to the States for this position.
"Everybody loves Canada, but
to think
I
it's
nice
can get a job abroad.
MacKell said that
Humber
he wasn't a
if
he wouldn't
have had the opportunity
to
and get an
go
to
inter-
view.
MacKell said he was elated
"It's
the news.
not easy.
corporation.
It's
a
major
,
They don't
just hire buffoons."
There's also the benefit of the Disney University.
f
Jji,
Hotel Restaurant
erit'
student'"
'^'
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o
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V: Y\V\\\\\
November 2.1998 and January
31,
1999
Humber College Computer Shop
North Campus,
.VithniBj
Reseller
Room
E128, 205 Humber College Blvd Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada
416-675-6622 ext 4098
Visit
our Web Site
at:
WWW.CampUSCOmpUterSl7Op.com
•Et Cetera*
Novt.MBFJ< 26
-
Decembeji
2,
1998
after his
up.
is
reapply for another position.
life."
to get
transferred to EuroDisney in Paris"
when he heard
usually oufweigh the wage.
ing company.
French, then
their presentation
unsure about
it
my
get
student at
five other guys.
"You
I
contract
"I'm using
prepare himself. "They want you to look a certain
fit
it's all
making, probably about $5.95 per hour but he says the
MacKell admitted that he did a
way. To
waiting tables and
anything from bar-
will be
"Basically, I'll act as an ambassador of Canada in the
Canadian Pavilion at Epcot Centre."
"Traditional Canadian cuisine is served, Labatt products, wine from Niagara. We answer questions like 'how
much do you get paid to have that accent?'."
His accommodation is taken out of his paycheck and
the accommodation consists of townhouse complexes, on
experience MacKell had interacting with people.
hand
to
"If
Pavilion
thought more
after the interview."
it
tending
of
canoeing, camping, htxrkey,
her jobs she normally wouldn't have gotten."
MacKell said his position
MacKell can take business courses, seminars, and self-help
programs. MacKell wants to take
help>ed his cousin get other positions.
M9W 5L7
computer
shop«^
work on
Iiunbei stiKleuts
I
Solar Stage puts spotlight
on Theatre student
Kevin Masilkman
by
tia^t
hikfiluiif Kf/Mr/c-r
with uiiik
"( )ui
thiMtii' ^lmi(i
LuiKhlliMi'
tialu\lcdl
Ubiii^
Tbe
[iru^rdiii
lluniber produt lum
lioin
.ind
Ik-
{\\c
Imhinif^
|>i I'll- 111 ,1 --iluiu'
,iiul
Yunf^e,
(Hits
iii
bvvn
ha.-,
Ned Vukovic,
Shakespeare
for
on
Ihi- n|hi|,
"I
20 years
luniber students
make
(They)
a
a
number
of pro-
to
and
o
reL)uin's a
lait.s, (in
Siiy
two-week
co-op commitment
Vukovic
It
jack-of-all-
is
me
and do it
Wagg, the
job,
go out
right,"
what
sou,'
Ihi-.
good
a
me
|ob lor
Humber
production
ot
Chekovs The
It
February
March
5
I
women
the
is
women
school
the
and
Humber program prepares
a stu-
dent on top of the line equipment, and the stark con-
to
l\is
Celebrating the gospel
at Humber Theatre
Kevin Tully
Lakeshorf Reporter
sion
c^f
and
jc^y
Jesus Christ, lo teach
The play involves
Theatre Humber
ing a play that
tion of music,
is
is
present-
a celebra-
mime, com-
Nine
of the actors are in
with the
first
year ai\ni\ers»iry
and
third year
t>vo are in second
of
December
at
evening" Guttman said
13
-
who
Allan Guttman,
the
is
former director of the improvisa-
workshop
at
Second
City,
The musical
the
done two
comedy
gospel
is
based
according
to
different prcxlucticws
and
in
"This year the play
in a
put in a
1^2
w'lll
'^Os perspective
mcxlem
to the pas-
be
and
cc^ntevt," said
Guttn^an
Theatre
add
experience
to the pa^-
C".uttn\an
has taught imprvn
best
of
the
men
Siddiqui said
gram
in the
women
with some
"Men need
helping out.
to tell
men
Lakeshoie
setting
said.
One
the
of
teachers of the
progranA John liuot said
not the
campaign
Ribboi\
at
"I'he
IS
men,
I
"
lo
workshops
tor
bc^th
at a
rtMsonable
tlie
stu-
mes-
men m
up
a
the
b^-H.^lh
in
i>f"
Keanu
civst
ot
oi^.ini/ed hv
IS
It
this
iui>t s.iid
many \vomen,
bolizes support
this s\'m-
and encourage-
ment," Watson said.
said
Mike MNers. and
In
1
lall
Hillary Higgins
..t
MM
•El Cetera*
Si'MAIBtK A>
call
h7S-oo22 e\t
IHH-VmiK
i.
I'l"**
While
the
Ribbon campaign gets
calls frcnn
gn.iups from acro-ss the counlrs
in
December
November
to
6.
we
kivp up
can't
with the den\and," Watson
They get calls fa^m
Canada, and arc* even
s.iid
all acros.s
rxvei\ in^
liom >oine l"ur\ipean countiio
"It
>t,utod here .ind
picked
up
\Vatsi.M\
said
other
}{umbcr
the Halls of
Humber
i-s
being
countries,"
i\>llci:c
Music
children and adults
Ree\'es,
cam-
novelty
that
News, Weather, Sports
Sc>nw of his ti>rmer students are
the cast Irom kids in the
been
has
Work-shop
dedicated
is
the school
p.iinn
"To
this
time that a While
first
CKHC 91.7
He now has his own studio in
Torimlo named The .-\ctor>
IS
about
domestic violence," Siddiqui
i-
pro\ iding acting and pt'rtorming
pro-
be running the booth,
will
salion at Hun\ber lor 15 \ear^
For rest'rxations. please
Humber 's
in
duction
The studio
has already
This play should be one of
Matthew.
The story speaks
Humber
of Gcxispell in 1^85
more
directs the play
on
"The audience can expect a lot
laughs and an uplifting
Theatre
lumber.
s
the industry will
he said.
in this,"
calls frcin\ the L'nited States .\[\A
memorial.
campus by
season Guttman
their
year
run
2
actors
11
edy and slapstick
Godspell
will
from
Theatre
low
in the hearts
Nadeem Siddiqui, organizer,
"Men need lo take an active role
"This year
then killed himself.
sage acrc>ss lo lUher
tion
14
killing
rifle
Injuring 13 others
dents will be getting
\
life.
Watson said it was surprising
mei\ that no men ever hel^->ed
number's
real world.
women.
Friday
He
3t>^-8031
sup-
against
semi-aulon^atic
The
Marriage
Cm Kits Pimm
any Solar Stage per Schoenberg gets slulormance, call i41M j^.„,, ^^.j,,,^
f^^ j^^.
co-
abuse
The national White Ribbon
campaign runs from the last
women, and
or
He
the
walked into the schocJ with a
females for ruining
m
blamed
in
to sign a poster to
ending
Watson
^
new
student to complete the
first
operative, said the
by
started
wearing a white ribbon on the
first year anniversary of the
Into
S^
22
to
s.iid
that
Lepine was denied entrancv
run
Proposal,
said
against
is
lumber and
tickets
on men
abuse
wrong.
relies
men
other
Montreal Massacre,
the ticket s^des.
For
The can^paign
telling
Watson
men
done
Chris Watson.
1W4
to the
£cole
at
Polytechnique
a giH>ii experi-
is
production adiied
Solar Stage will share
to other theatres, to
Wagg
s
kon-
the luluiv| pt'ople will
ou did
will host the Theatre
ning
communido the
a
ou,
net-
stressed the addition ol an entiie
perils of propv>sing
Students will also con-
the ability to see
like, to
alsi>
comedy about
a
Their duties will
the lightning board during the show.
gave
the pro-
ic s.»id
Marriage IVoposai
range from carpentry for backdrops and props, to
"It
\
hue
I'll
Humber
Anton
ful-
program
be used as a
trades, or as general technicians.
that
lineup at the stage
rotations to
in their
reniember
Stage,
Theatre
gain experience on a professional level while
lights.
I
ence," \'uko\
Second-year general technicians will work on
wiring and hanging
ley,
at Scilar
rivals all others.
of the students will
'I
nomadic worklorce
gram otters a chance lo
work with protex-.ion4»l>
"Students will make
BruJ Wuss
"
industry that
.in
Vukovic said
right.
It
and invalu-
technicians,
able asset in
education through pro-
Solar Stage productions in
new environment,
in a
with different actors, dia>ctors,
they were
felt
work
course
-l
program
hand out ribbons, pins and
will
get
ol
\\ci'k
Deteinber
-
services worker
soci.il
port
de Montreal,
when Marc Lepine opened fire
on them.
The White Ribbon campaign
honours the memory of lliese
women, and the n^any others
who suffer domestic abuse.
"Wearing the ribbon means
not to comniit, condone, or
remain silent about violence
against women," said White
Ribbon can\paign co-oidinator
\
ty stage
Montreal schtml.
gram, said the evperience also
enough confidence in the students at lumber to spearhead the project
From the hands-on training that llun\ber
emphasizes to working at Solar Stage, second -year
student Brad Wagg said the technical arts program
trol
mur-
women
The women were taking an
and
a lighting
of the
der of 14 young
at a
Mark Othen,
Schoenberg said Vukovic had
Each
This
anniversary
iniliative
Humber
Vukovic said,
our mandate at Solar
filling their
own
U)
Scioiul-ye.u hluiienls
important lontnbulion.'sakl
real
Mark Schoenberg
Lakeshore
Iheir
the
(or
(..ileteii.i
Mo\ ciuIht
engineering
fessional production
at
work on
^^^^^^^^^^
strong,"
is
llie
mnui
lln'iu
Vukovic
teacher
Mc CllllVKAY
Ir.ulu-i
stagecraft teacher in the pro-
had directed and
"Part of
giVf^
.iiiil
.1
year marks the ninth
ductions [performing arts co-
Stage
111
pi cili-1-.ion.il -ii'llin^,
.1
gives students an opportunity
had seen
very
y\i\
Men educating
men on violence
against women
by l-KIt
and the stage
ordinator)
lluil-.
.1-.
tlu'\
initiative."
art director pro-
vided the link between
"1
ui k in
Will
i.in-.,
Iku'Ui^; lui liflp lioio
Humber
a
studies
and Solar Stage
it
lmn
li'i
eivpeneiue
incorporating plays with a lunch, entertaining the
businebs district that burrounds
u
.i^ii'i-i.
.-ilLulrnl
.1
lice
IhuI^.',i1 li^'jil
.1-.
-i.lKJ
Viiko^ u
Ihcalii', Kiiali'd
King West and
the
.iiul
lu-lii^ -ilLlUlu'd
li
^I'l
Vukovu
.\
k
IIumIic^ wln-n- ihc
ciiiuimiiilv
e
s\i-
|-iliii.lihli|,
in l'fbrLi.ir>
dovvntDwa
Siilur Sta^e, a
Ihe Scotia Plaza at
uill
St.ij^i'
bludt'iitM
Artb
l'i-rliim\in^
I'hoatrt'
Siil.ii
h.li
.11
innif (iiimilivi-
i\|iii|)n\i'iit iM
own
Uicii
ey there! Betcha he's got great kidneys."
The
Many
by
of life surpasses any other
gift
say they would donate their organs, but few have signed donor cards
Kate McCaffery
doing
just that.
Health Reporter
you could give someone a
at no cost to yourself,
would you think twice? If
you give a person a chance to
live a full life that would otherwise be cut very short, could you
deny them that opportunity?
Many would say "of course not!"
Yet, by not signing organ donor
cards, millions of Canadians are
If
gift,
"The most wonderful thing
that one person can do for anoth-
human
er
of
life,"
being
has kept
"It
is
to give the gift
said Elizabeth Jackson.
me
alive."
In 1997, 628 people in Ontario
received an organ transplant, but
another 1029 remained on waiting
lists at
the
end
of that year,
according to the Multiple Organ
Retrieval
and
Exchange
Ontario organ donation statistics
•
Annual savings
increased
by
to the Ontario health care
budget
if
organ donation
10 per cent = $l^-million
•
Amount saved over ten years when one patient on dialysis receives a kidney transplant " $145,618
•
Number of people in Ontairio waiting for an oi^an transplant by the aid of
1997-1029
of people in Chitario who say they would be willing to donate
organs of loved ones « 90 per cent
• Percentage
• Percentage
of people in Ontario
who have signed a cbmnrcod « 38 pa cent
M.O J(.E Ontario waiting list
Year
1997
Kidney
Liver
Heart
Lui^
Heatt/Lung
Ibtal
r
J
J
e:
e:'
"There are male br^ls thatmit
at least half of the
nHKh HM
womA on this planet to shame.**
ys breast obsessed?
by Ml|
tomeone
Gin4_Vij5)iptta. "li
Lifestyld
don't fonis on
-all
over
taring
Jluiiifcitr' Jigree
dtw^MRen's
that
men
Every
my breasts,"
woman
advertising and n;
breasts, they
'
ar'h jally
bi
ttne
?nti>j
^^
but onl\'
r
m
1
pu^
fairly
j llim^;
ak-
,,and.nu:
CSS
like
"I
not
something
too
that
frm^-
Three cjuarters
most preferred
S
ot
second-year
Ikisiness
up"
the "C -C
to Ih- their
tlu'
Ljui'stion
In
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
a
new book,
liti\i-,t--
I
ran^e^mj^HMKlb
i7^.talkeci to
eye-to-eye.
author
AriicnLiui
t '('S('Ssjii;i,
Carolyn latteier discusses the
J^
enough.
history of breast pi)rtra\al in our
^
,,
,
culture and
Paulo M. Salvador
jnto
a
how
.
,
it
culturally
has evolved^
,
i
constructed
fetish.
so they
ing," said first-year
know
I
augmentation
that
be
too
wrapped
I.atteier said the
$7,000.
$2,100 and can reach well
s start at
move away
ing
m
AlttlQUgh
men seem
to
want theni
big,
some do
mfancv grow
deep they
are
sexual
meaning
she
to
writes
men ha\e toward breasts durdeep feelings when they are
becomi' entwined with feelings .so
teelmgs
into
older, "Breasts will
realize they ar^
General Arts and Science student
he
I'lT^pcitii'C
W'onh'ii'-^
-^
show
PlastjC.SUjiijjjpiltatistics
^O^iad'-litie
staring insulting, they stiT
K
ri'iiiains
'
"These davs breasts seem
looks". AlthougF
h,"
Sj^ro
men found
verbal
"I
huk
si/e
So
W
too
i-<
KiliimIioh .uul
there an olisessioii
caus^-^^^a^ cancer
according to tf»e.,U.S Food
and .Drug Administration
didn't
s
sf.ir
can put nu' hand-^ around,
Administration student, Kob
handful is good
B^^_ conshow A».. .^»>» :^ i-»»^ u:,« "
Any' more is too big.
its
1
said
bi^,"
ivideijofj^^^w
>'
Anv more
^ixond-
s.ii^ .idoi, a
re
includ
Ion hi^
,1-.
j^uod i'iuiu/;h
ts
But/ there s
i,
IS
ed behind the brejst tisdo, allowing the implant
the existing
^sura-
it-sc'lt
M
smh
i-,
Li'iMiie slULiiiit
but
pordtion
i>
liandtui
TjhIo
>.iKi
per cent
considered
he breast ai
sonple as &e imj
•^e c» under the
lOnevfaf give
survey^ ca;
ovi'iu-.ivl
the wonu'ii said tlu-y
were
bi'lu-w then-
"A
t^at boto^ti jrr
^^i*''
jv^wished their breasts
f
Wftnl:> to -^piMk uitli nu',
sheaddt'J
felt
as tact
"
Comparing apples to watermelons
Does
matter?
size really
Who
has more of
a fixation, the ladies, or the gents?
by Louis Tsiktsiris
them," said Godoy.
Lifestyles Reporter
One
Breasts,
boobs, hooters, jugs, cannons,
tits,
melons. Whatever you
call
them, breasts
are a favourite topic of conversation for
men and women.
both
most obvious
boys from the girls. There
are male breasts that put at least half the women
on this planet to shame - not that having small
breasts is a bad thing.
Most women who have
nothing
If
way
else, bcxjbies are the
of telling apart the
The
breasts
small ones get
feel
much
in the later years
"Women
with
breasts can also
Breasts are
made
hey hang kind of weird
.^pd I dOH't like them."
I
small
"^
more
Godoy,
women
a film student at
big breasts
feel that
easily noticed," said
is
Kelly Erwin, of
probably nothing more fascinating
about breasts than men's obsession with them.
According
Human
to
Desmond
Morris's bcxjk. The
Ape, breasts look a lot like a
woman's
bum.
This induces thoughts of copulahon for the
man and
thus his fascinahon with breasts
Women may
obsess over their
more than men do.
"They hang kind
is
of weird
and
own
I
breasts,
don't like
the
is
down
For a
more
fat
lot
where
the wa\' to
the
excep-
of people, the
there
is
m
breasts
the better
As for the
°^ breasts, there
purpose of
are a few
Breast-feeding,
Toronto.
There
society
fat. In a
small and thin
and
Ryerson.
"Small-breasted
out of
tion
run and play tennis
without experiencing too
are
slow
go, breasts are
"^T
do things
pain," said Vera
to
ed.
like
much
way
droopage is support
Most men are more than willmg to hold
breasts up, but realistically the hands would have
to remain on the breasts ail day long and they
would have to keep relatively still
To overcome this dilemma, bras were in\ent-
that
more play-
time and they don't sag as
best
the process of
h^^^b^^^bb ^^^^^^^B
large
women
of the main conccir.s of
inevitable sagging.
foreplay,
prtxluct advertising.
According to Pukka.net/snotsykims, a nonpornographic web site there are over two billion
pairs of breasts m this world
If you were to weigh them, they would
over two million tons.
If all
total
the breasts of our planet were Imed up,
would circle the Earth 10 hmes TTie other
amazing thing is that no two breasts are alike
One thing is for sure The world is a much
more intereshng and beautiful place because of
they
breasts
Hop>efully no one will be offended by this
comment, because, after all, am a man, and after
writmg this story on breasts, the only thing on mv
mind IS copulating
I
•Et Cetera*
NoVfJUBlJ)
'Ml
l)K-fMBtJi
2,
I'ftH
Some women
love their brea.st.s just as riiiuh
:is
men
f)
Lifestyles
Humber guys want 'nice girls'
Survey:
by
Maklln Da Suva
.And after the tries ha\e been polishi'd
HunibiT >;uys
iiU'xpenMV
kink Inr
according to
A
ot
[loli
tin
mtormal
guys,
S(l
l.ui^h
to
laugh and have
men
lumber's North
I
a girl vsas
all
a date to
have
a
good
Mark
time.
If
you
can't
home,
rather stay
I'd
guys agree Seventy per cent of the men asked
unspoken pressure
to take their dates out
is
felt
an
King, a
on
"(rust \(iur instiiKls,"
tiling
mure intimate
the biggest
wa\
with caution,
to lose
to
w
fust date then
on
hat's llie yo\n{
oi better \et,
nue and continue
play
able,
I
tlie
dates pick
away
I
me up Once
end
\'ou get
"
control
lannays-King said
is
"If
tc-els
it
up, [iroceed
do not proceed You don't have
the date
It
you are untomtort-
"
it
a
on
a date tor Itie
first
time with someone
is
total-
lumber counsellor,
1
first
it
you
probably base
will
you
doesn't ha\ e to be that way.
date light and don't plan on spending a
a
of
said.
couple of hours, you won't
limit the date to a
ha\'e to keep the conversation going and this
time to
know whether you
and
relax, relax, relax
all
good time," she
is
enough
enjoy spending time together.
While on your date you
will find
out whether your per-
sonalities are compatible or not.
"The
best
way
to
impress
me
is
to
Hannays-King also suggested
suggest something
inexpensive/' said Claudio Cckco, a
third-year Civil
The
poll
"Always expect
also revealed that
men
appetite. Seventy-four per cent of the
hate
I
It
when
go out
something and
their dates don't
to
salad,"
point in going out to dinner
if
men
polled absolute-
not to decide
of
girl
I
expect her to order
Cocco
said.
it
if
as an outing
cessful,
"What's the
she's just going to
watch
me
eat?"
your
first
with
IS
a
be your
life
date expec-
number
is
"A date
is
long partner, but think
friend"
parties involved
your safety
This
the unexpected," she said.
this will
Although both
order a meal.
dinner with a
riot just a
love ladies with an
that
tations aren't sky high.
Engineer Technician student.
"If
all
It
"Keep the
on an expensive
night.
ly
for ihe gii
t
my
uiu omtortafile and \oui inti'Mial antenna
was
dale
of
ner\e wracking, but according to Camille Hannays-
If
also
romp
nudiiight
toi a
thought that an\
a first
whole day together But most
Rick, a second-year Legal Assistant student
Suggesting Burger King instead of Chez Rene
end
ti>
get
Cioing
friendly and interesting," Kick said
great,
respet
I
men
of the
have any
into his car you're giving
those polled aren't Icniking
hug
a
"It
"
"Flashing your teeth makes you instantly beautiful,
"I ne\c'r
last
second," Kick said
ly
"You go out on
said
than
detiniIeK a
turn on
laugh together and )oke around then
ot
and the
the baik ot their father's sedan
Most
at
polled agreed that being able to
good lime with
a
m
poll
toiiductfd
Campus, mdicalc'd that a good sense of humour is the
number one cjuaiity Humber 's guys look tor in a woman
Ninety per cent of the
Most
ri'soiArd ^irls witli
^>i'\uall\'
who know how
tastes
(.'
oft,
what then'
sip ot liarq's taken,
why Melanie
want the date
to
be suc-
first-year
Early
one.
Vicente,
a
Childhood Education student, suggested meeting your
date
in a
pmnii BY Mari-I-n
Good
well-populated area.
Begin job search
LijestyliS Reporter
students
Humber
consider taking
located just
A
AlOO
needing seasonal employment shciuld
a trip to the
down
campus
career centre.
FREE service
"We
don't see a
full-rime
certain
employees
may
It
is
the hall from the information centre, at
has a board with Christmas job postings, for those
It
are interested. TTiere
who
be a limited few, but there are sc^me jobs
and there should be more coming.
Karen
One
port-tinne
lot of extra
who
ads at Christmas time, but there are
are looking for a
an employment advisor
Fast,
of the
companies advertised
lot
of students," said
at the centre.
is
Clcarnet, they're having a
Christmas push and are looking for 80 students,
summer
who
are interest-
customer relation positions.
Checking online in the career ser\ices is another way of looking for a job H's quick and efficient, and has listings of positions
advertised daily All a student has to do is go to a terminal and
open up the online worklink. The address is www.campusworklink.com, the user code: hcollege and the password: hercoler.
ed
conrrocr
in
"I find that
the career centre
Some employers
have found
on WorkLink:
Nursing student.
them
for
Bell
now
MiKA AmITOVSKI
by
usercode: hcollege
password: bercoJer
IJa Silva
relationships can blossom from first dates.
a job
to call
Internet are very helpful,
just
a
I
waiting
first-year
Students can also head to the Woodbine Centre for seasonal
employment. The Customer Care Centre is now looking for students to start working in December toj^ecome gift wrappers for
Canada
customers. TTie position lasts for three weeks.
Intemet Direct
Merisel Canada Inc.
Nesbitt Bums
Enterprise Inc.
Scotia McLeod
O&Y
"It's the
only
•Et Cetera*
-
DFXTMBfJI
2,
1998
hme we
hire extra help because of the Christmas
rush," said Rigo Valdes, a
customer care representative. "We
charge customers for wrapping, depending on size and the proceeds go to the United Way."
If
students are interested, the customer care centre
and part-time
gift
wrappers, and
is
paying
is
hiring
full
minimum wage. They
on the lower level of the mall near the fairground area.
Woodbine's Body Shop also supports Humber students, by hiring them for the holiday season
"We hire lumber students mostly because of our location and
how we are so close to them," said manager Karen Stinsc^n
last said "students should go directly to the particular store or
ct>mpany for better chances of opportunities and just ask."
Students shouldn't just limit themselves to malls because liquor
stores and other larger types of companies are looking for students for the Holiday season.
If students are lucky and show promise they could wind up
with a permanent job.
are located
1
N()VF,MBFJ( 2<)
and the
by using the Internet and now I'm
me back," said Cynthia Quainoo,
Lifestyles
Gay community now
more accepted in
-^
Toronto?
by
Trevor Hach^
ous by the courts," he said
He
Lifestyles Reporter
About
man was
five
weeks ago
killed because of his
sexual preference.
Like killing
someone because of their skin
the murder is a hate crime.
And
yet,
it's
young
a
not at
all
colour,
surprising that
happened. Homophobia is a widely
accepted prejudice, and bashing is too
often the result. But, according to Metro
Toronto Police crime analyst Joe Page,
the situation here in Toronto is getting
it
said
also
wouldn't
"If
it
some
of
between the communities and
themselves on the
issue.
"It's
more
or less the strength of the
you
are
where
uncombe out there before you
And would be like 'who
ever got
my
the point
to
group members
fortable,
the public educating
"gay-positive space."
like to call a
could blink.
nication
bashing
if
number's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual
and Transgendered peoples organization president Ian I-'oote said he would
not tolerate any kind of abuse perpetrated against himself or any of his group
members. Every week the group meets
underneath the SAC office in what they
Page said incidences of gay bashing
are down in the city from last year He
commu-
it
did occur.
better.
attributes this decline to better
community
the gay
there and take
sit
I'd
felt
I
We
to judge''
are gay-positi\'e
you have a problem with us
come in and talk to us," he said.
Foote added if there continued to be
a problem he'd go directly to security
because the abuse would be an interferpeople,
if
public dealing with the so-called minor-
ence of their rights.
mongers. They're not being accepted by the
public and they're more or less keeping
year involvement with the group he has
ity
of these people that are hate
But Foote said that during
two
his
any violence
yet to experience or hear of
someone
Humber
themselves," he said.
directed towards
Some
communication is a
result of the efforts of community liaison officer for gay and lesbian issues,
because of their sexual orientation.
Rene Lessard.
occasions, often behind his back.
reported
me
Toronto.
to
"We
of the
the different
make them understand
way of life, different culto
and different
He
year he
beliefs,"
he
few reasons.
prove his
it
as a
I'm stupid, I'm not a
my
face
and say 'you»re
necessary step
manhood anymore.
to
There's
been a lot more enforcement of the laws
and it's looked upon as a bit more seri-
in a
learned to completely ignore
Foote said most of Toronto
is
very
com-
people,
areas of the city that he dtx?sn't feel
open about
calling
physical
to
if
gay-positive
you have
a
And
there needs to be continued co-
lijn
Footf
and the public so that as a team tho\ can
Pago said that's
message mit
one ot the reasons bashing has declined
o\er the past \oar
got the
are
Generally Toronto
assault.
accepting
of
because
rule
so large.
is
it
fairly
is
community
gay
the
of
But
pcilice
don't
out the possibility of something
happening here
like
what happened
in
and
think
I
sickos
heads," said l^^ssard
ha\e
Two weeks after the murder of
Matthew Shepard, 21, in Laramie,
Wvoming there was an incident m
tamilies,
Toronto, Page said
going
"I
are those people
aren't accepting
mean
it
happened (the
murder) and you ha\e tci bo
aware of who you're hitting on
and where you propose voursolf
"I
this
as being gay.
I
places in the
U
know
S
there's
that
"It
far this year,
There was an
such that
ered
still
life
threatening
ho needed
'2lt
the Shepard
-
nWT-MBKB
2.
ho
l'''*8
was an
but the
\ii.tini
point
hospital attention,
•Et Cetera*
NciVKMBfJ)
1
ugly
was consid-
it
in|urios to a
A Time/CNN
over 20
it
as-^ault
recene some
you can't
these
their
wasn't as serious but
in|uries weren't
according to
Page, there have been
going to rear
are
incident
be gay," Foote said
So
know when
"
\%
dul
hero
he ^aid
poll taken shortly alter
murder asked,
"Are
homiv
that
the pooplo
who
arc
in\'ol\od ha\ o basicalK i'ducali>d Ihom-
mean, yes, you want to
change it and you want to bring it
change
conimunu .ition
more
comnumilv ^n^] the public
"There's
bt'twoon the
use caution.
still
it
operation bt'twoon the gav cominunitv
Because you ne\er
but there
--aid
said Lessard
but he emphasized the need to
to
cent
ot things
people's perceptions on the issue
of trying
or not a moral
American adults
them said that it
to bo accoptod, a
need to happen. People
nood to ho educated more, "Lack ot
knowledge is quite dangerous at times,"
in.
importance
wrong
l,f)63
asked, 45 per cent of
Wyoming.
"Something like that can happen
anywhere To say it would ne\er happen here is like living in a dream world.
who
H-\l Hf
For hon"n5se\ualitv
com-
Foote said he recognizes the
Mark R Shuohart
Of the
issue'"
lot
his sex-
the envelope," Foote said.
Shepard's death.
name
problem with us, come
in and talk to us."
and proud of being out here in
the city.
But, he said, there are some
fortable
homosexuality and so fcirth.
"But they're taking their time
accepting it and we can't push
led to
ing adults morally
We are
it.
accepting of his sexuality and he's
in,
Tkk^uh
sexual relationships between consent-
was not a moral issue, 48 per
was morally wrong.
growing up
life,
As of today, most societies
becoming more accepting
Homophobia
in
a faggot."
small town, and that with time he's
uality
BY
bashing
those incidences can be any-
from
thing
gay
of
But Foote said he's dealt with that
fortable being
Pwm)
cases
Now
being," he said.
sort of thing his entire
"People that come in from the suburbs, the young overly active male,
(who) wants to show how macho he is,
doesn't see
to
B>
Foote proudly displays the rainbow pride flag outside the North Campus.
names on numerous
called
told
last
"And some
people would be brave enough to come
up
said.
attributes the decline of bashing
in the city to a
human
Pnom
Foote lived in residence
was
"They
give lectures to different groups
on both sides
ture,
When
at
selves to not got in\
ing,"
he
oKod m gay-bash-
said.
But the most important thing that
needs
happen is people need to realpeople of different sexual orien-
to
ize that
tations are people
feeling'-,
all
the
,\nd
thorn thov atloct
when someone
all
ba--hos
those thing'-
'L\o gone through
homo
same Thov
thov ha\o fears, tho\ ha\ o
dopros'-OLi
tli.it
stage
about what
ot
pi'o-
ha\o said about mo,' looto --.ud
ilh --onio pooplo it mav got to
the point \s horo tho\' mav nood ps\ chologi'-'il help
to gi't o\er that t\ po ot
plo
.And u
abu'-o
CV worsi\ like m Matthew Shopard's
No amount ot counselling can
repair the damage done to him
case
about as important as pantyhose
"It's
your sex
to
is
life.
The Prince of DreamWorks
by
Mark Subryan
stury
Ninx'^ t.Jitor
The
three
1994,
Inment's
biggest
Stewart,
movers and
Piennes,
a
DreamWorks
company
SKC. Before
promised land
includes
cast
entertdin-
of
shakers began
called
Mose.s leading his peo-
ot
ple to the
Patrick
Ralph
Sandra Bullock, and
Kilmer,
Val
Michelle Pfeiffer
The
film
is
brilliantly visual,
they announced their company,
with cutting edge computer ani-
they thought of what their
mation
first
animated feature film should be
"Steven
(Spielberg),
ny,"
David
and
were planning
do with our new compasaid SKG's animation boss
(Geffen),
what
Scenes
like the
burning bush,
and
between Moses
and Rameses showed the Disney
influence
of
Kaztenurg,
Chapman and other key Disney
the parting of the red sea,
about.
I
to
Jeffrey Katzenberg. "In the past,
the chariot race
people
who made
the
jump
to
fairy tales.
DreamWorks.
The film works well because
that.
isn't
all
animated movies were about
on a
1
wanted to change
wanted to do something
grand scale. So Steven asked
I
mean
like
the
10
'-Commandments?' and that is
how Prince of Egypt was born."
'You
The animated
of Egypt,
is
feature, Prince
based on the cen-
turies-old biblical tale of Moses.
The
story
of
is
Moses and
Rameses, brothers with different
destinies.
What
follows
is
the
only for children. In
it
Kaztenburg said the film may
chil-
dren.
Two
characters
effective
(Pfeiffer)
and
Prince
people
are espe-
Tzipporah
Seti (Stewart).
Egypt
up and
of
sit
who
are
will
Du.stin DiNt>hT
fact,
even be over the heads of
cially
Courtesy Pucmi manipulation by
Moses and the whole Prince of Egypt gang.
Jefferey Katzenberg hanging out with Rameses,
make
realize
that
Disney has comptetition now.
Rameses was not created
conventional
"We
In fact,
villain.
made
cameras, most of the action takes
n't
place on a microphone.
because people would be offend-
it
shadows, someone
me
make
Katzenberg
know
flew
in
is
Hollywood
full-length
the
to direct a
part,
1984,
went to CalArts in
there were only four
she said.
are getting into the
to
art.
did-
be condescending
because
we
that
felt
would feel cheated.
the end, we had Val (Kilmer)
"We
and
didn't want the
she said.
booming
"We
tried to
meld
all
of
the character's voiced into one,
we
but
realized
that
people
what was said
because they would be listening
to the voice. Basically, God's
wouldn't
LA"
and Chapman
most difficult part
voice
making the film.
"We had different ideas of
how Moses would part the sea,"
Altieri said. "One idea was that
the sea would part and form an
"But nowadays, more and more
women
and flew back
"We
voice because that's been done,"
plane,
a
to
said.
"experimented with God's voice.
to
in
1
in a class of 30,"
In
spent four
Australia,
to
agreed on the
"When
Oscar
hopped
want
God
and
do both his character's voice that
God's as well."
According to Chapman, they
Both Altieri
film.
women
I
Chapman
hesitant
little
the audience
Australia at
in
scene,"
off screen
hours with him recording the
first
animated
feature
was
filming
Lucinda, so
anything."
woman
time
the
I
needed Ralph
I
redo, but he
must be faithful, accurate,
had to make it like didn't
Chapman
each other,"
off
the
At the same time, we didn't
want their interaction to happen
Kilmer and Ralph
stars, Val
scene that
three things about this
Brenda
working
a
Moses
about
ed.
because they're
worked together.
It was tough getting them on the
same continent much less into
the same studio. There was one
"He
said.
to
difficult
Fiennes, never
it
I
little
used
"At that meeting in 1994,
David was excited about the
and
a
think that the actors found
she said. "In this film, the two
Prince of Eygpt properly.
project,"
like directing
is
of a suspenseful feel-
"We were
said that directing
regular film, only instead of
main
took four years to
film:
ing."
"I
with."
told
year."
a
the audience could identify
It
film
gave the
of raging water
more
female directors within the next
an animated film
of a multi-
is
couple of animated films by
Chapman
producer Penny Finkleman Cox.
"We wanted a person who lived
in his father's
Chariots race across Eygpt with the voices of Ralph Fiennes
(Rameses) and Val Kilmer (Moses) taking the reins.
but having a tunnel
ice tunnel,
releasing
the great pharaoh,
who
Courtesy pmmi
is
a
dimensional individual," said
as a
DreamWorks
want Rameses to
mustachebe
your typical
twirling villain," Katzenberg
said. "We wanted him to appear
human."
"Our portrayal of Rameses,
didn't
1
listen
was Moses's voice because
if God spoke to you
believe that
in
your
own
voice,
you'd
feel
comfortable."
Prince of Egypt opens nation
wide on December
18.
Jazz fundraiser conjures Christmas spirit
by Jason Engel
The restaurant had
Arts Reporter
it,
The Christmas
Services held
Avenue Road
Montage Support
spirit hit
early this year as the
its first
annual Jazz music
fundraiser.
The atmosphere in the Ave and Dav, a
restaurant which just happer\s to be at the
comer of Avenue and Davenport, was
very lively as people gathered
to listen to
jazz music and help adults afflicted with
multiple and severe disabilities.
Those
attending paid $40 for the concert, dinner,
and drinks
at the bar.
booths tucked away wherever
The concert was in order to help raise
money for a new handicapped bus for the
Montage Support Services. Robert
The bar
Morassutti,
with fireplaces
and
little
in
a very "50s feel to
almost every comer,
had three levels,
letting the patrons sit however close or far
away from the band, as they wanted to.
The band playing was the Chantal
Quesnelle Jazz Quartet.
They played
many different songs, ranging from wellknown jazz songs like "I've got you
under my skin", to classic Christmas
songs like "JingP i^Hs", done in the Jazz
style. The audience listened as they mingled and drarik martinis.
possible.
also
-
she
Montage, said that the event was a big
music, singing in not only English, but
French as well. The band played almost
non-stop through the night, with only
success.
one break
'This
tle bit
is
the
the
that
executive director of
first
time that
we did
of a holiday event, and from
reports back
we'd
1
think that
it's
like to continue
a
all
the
something
doing
in the
a quartet
took
frequent
though,
as
Quesnelle
breaks from her singing. That's not to say
OfXTJMBRK
2.
19<>8
night, and especially being p^rt of such a
worthy cause.
"I think the part that's most gratifying
is
The quartet wasn't always
for a well-deserved meal.
Quesnelle was glad to be part of the
lit-
future, "he said
•Et Cetera*
Ndvi.vlBf.R 26
was taking it easy because when
was on stage she put her all into her
that she
seeing
all
the disabled adults that are
here that never get out to see live music.
That's
what makes me
about being here."
feel really great
The Planet
Swing: geriatric
kickSmashers
genre rejuvenated
by
swing night
start
Doug Glazebrook
Arts Reporter
swing is the thing, then
Johnny Favourite is king.
Favourite brought his 12piece
band
to
[lumber
November 18, and what transpired was nothing short of mag-
by Elizabeth Trickett
Canada
Arts Reporter
records and even started their
If
own
Planet
Theskanked
impress each other
floor to
with some of the most exciting
dancing the world has ever seen.
Humber SAC
the spirit,
In
brought four students up from
Lakeshore campus to show the
crowd some swing basics.
"My dad listens to Perry
Como and Benny Goodman and
was a kid. I've
stuff and since
always heard the big band stuff
and I love it so much," said
m Ihk Ki TI
The Johnny Favourite Swing Orchestra: Ahead of its time?
1
Terrance Balazo, a
year stu-
first
dent in the Performing Arts pro-
who
gram,
explain.
feel.
helped teach.
It's
And
so good."
it's
Swing can be aggressive and
fast paced and often leave the
uninitiated gasping
PtKlTl) h^ I-LIZABl
over the past few years Movies
for breath.
However, those willing to put
the time and energy into learning the moves will soon find
themselves progressing
to
more
pair of panty hose
life,"
new
Humber
another
student brought in to
Perks,
made time to
moves. He said it is
help teach, said he
improve
his
important
have
to
being looked at as strictly a
swing band, even though the
a solid foun-
As
want
have the drive
to learn
how
Perks, "because
I
to
do
it,"
thought
it
to
said
visu-
looked impressive and 1
thought it would be a great way
ally
to
show
had
off,
into
I
put everything
learning
it.
(It
1
took)
seven hours of extensive one-on-
one
stuff before
we were
getting
some pretty in-depth stuff."
Swing has seen a big revi'jal
into
Swing
new
Favourite
the
gral
part of enjoying
swing has
"We
dress
when
she finds
it
dig
four years
Either
it's
can be one of two
a
life-like
toy
or a
Toronto band with a catchy name.
The
played a show November 21
latter
at the Rivoli
and dazzled the audience
with their pleasant psychedelic pop.
The band showcased a variety of songs
latest album, Rockeiface, and
even played some Rolling Stones and Van
Halen covers.
Rubber Snake has been together for
from their
together and
equipment
"We decided
get gear
use this studio,"
call
I
You
it
it.
It's
cool
It's
complex.
It's
smart.
can't not dig
likes
it,
it.
1
I
looked
just
at
each
Collyer said.
The
Smashers
Planet
are
excited to be included on every
Much
Music's
1
date of
I
concert tour across
year.
They
Snow
Canada
have
also
Job
this
three
videos that are played sparsely
on MuchMusic and they are
working on a new record. They
plan to do a US tour after its
In
toured
release.
It's
just
mean
whether they
or not," said Favourite,
flask
of
prior
to
is
simply
and has much higher hopes
"I'd like to see
it
right there
on
you know,
where you've got a pop section,
a rock section, a swing section."
the walls of music,
PH(J"n)
their turn at the
when
to
singer
Zilli
got
to save all
buv recording
money and
leam how to
our
the time to
debut
Rocketface,
CD
nine and, while learning
how
to
use their
basement studio, recorded them
In 1995,
their
ment. Although
hold
lirst
'2U
it
is
in
lull-length
more pop/rtxk
it
has yet
to
make them
a
orifirst
Because of
2.
\'>'>H
shift
some
exposure, the
\\ ritteii
whuh
some songs
want a
the\
sound
ol Iheir locus
ot their tirst
"It's
spenil
this lack of
e
iii
Wilhin the next low weeks, thc\ will
house-
band members keep their da\ jobs, but
hope they can soon quit
"You have to sell a lot of albums to start
making money off it," said Zilli
1)U KVIRLB
third allnim,
.1
nnire "li\e"
their base-
name
•Et Cetera*
NuV»llUJ<
RubluT Snake h.u
tor
ented and radio-friendly than their
album,
Zilli said.
David Markham and Atilla Turri, the
other members of the band, play bass and
drums, respwchvely
They wrote 30 songs and took the first
fame game
thov decided to release the son>;s on their
selt-titlod
BY Fi.lZABETH TrICKETT
The Planet Smashers breathe some life into the proceedings Wednesday Nov. 18, with some good oV rock n' roll.
album, was also recorded
and have
that!'"
said.
have
We
farted.
other and went 'yeah she did
for the future of his craft.
started out
dcnrided
"(We met) Buffy Saint-Marie
and as she walked away, she
band
big
Swing's comeback
a fad
Joseph Janisse and guitarist Ray
A Rubber Snake
things.
They
with Buffy Saint-Marie.
Favourite rejected the notion
that
lot
around Toronto and
even in New York are big on
dressing in Swing style. She said
on the East Coast, where the
band originated, it's more casual
and a lot more fun when just
anybody comes out and dances.
ShAUN HaTTON
The Planet Smashers have
had an interesting experience
showtime.
of
of the clubs
Arts Reporter
the backstage^'" Collyer said
music-that's
on his
Johnny Walker Black
try
Rubber Snake take
by
it.
know
they play. She said
unfortunate that a
music,
as he sipped
in the
style
they
kept thinking 'when are
an obvious advo-
is
music, big sound
Hatfield,
certain
time
Montreal
in
can't.
"Swing
everybody
a
money," he
tour
band music. He said it
something that smaller
hair done."
promote
"We
The Planet Smashers have
been together for five years.
what
happy
to
of this
Warped
they going to throw us out of
1
all
is
and Rancid
I
it.
don't consider ourselves
Performing
"Guys walk in with nice suits on.
Girls walk in, all dressed nice,
band, said the band doesn't
1
is happy with
band has made
most proud of being on
with Bad Religion, The Specials,
got a job and
was making money and then
really wanted to travel.
didn't
want to come back when had
ing that time
dislikes
this
bands
Dawn
he
He
the
month and dur-
band."
Maeghan
Baritone Sax
strike for like a
swing thing or any of
that crap. We're just a pop
offers
also
However,
fronts the band.
said
bands signed
the progress the
for a year in the
who
at least
cate of big
from
the
Arts
program.
Fennell,
was here
Stomp
label.
Stomp now has
Collyer said he
to
music program They went on
Favourite
to offer.
said
"1
your sex
into that
that
all
to
is
name promotes
band's
and old tunes, Humber students
grooved on the dance floor.
Some came dressed to impress in
suits and vests while others
chose a more casual approach.
To some, looking good is an inte-
who plays the
into the really fun stuff.
I
10
into
18
year-old Johnny
Favourite
Orchestra belted out both
dation of basics before you get
"Because
way
28
said
Favourite,
heights on the music charts.
"It's all classy,"
T.
a
Swingers (1996) have helped to
push swing back into the mainstream, and big band music to
difficult steps.
Derek
about as important as
"It's
such as Swing Kids (1993) and
"I can't
something you
just
Records.
open for the Johnny Favourite
Swing Orchestra.
The Montreal-based ska
band went over well with the
swing minded crowd. They
were hesitant at first, but
Humber students warmed up to
the opening band. The Planet
Smashers are made up of Matt
Collyer on guitar and vocals,
Dave Cooper on bass, Kurt
Ruschiensky on trombone, Tim
Doyle on drums, and Humber
College
drop-out
Leon
Kingstone on saxophone
Caps was swept back 70 years
to a time when big bands rocked
dance halls with jazz hits and
guys and gals crammed the
record
Smashers
Caps November
ical.
dance
their
four times, put out two
onto the making
video
tough because vmi don't want
all
\our mone\ on
a
video,"
to
Zilli
sa d
I
In
the meantime, the
their
own
web
www rubbersnake
can listen
to
some
band mainlams
site
at
com, where visitors
of their
songs
•Et Cetera*
NovFMBEH 26 December
•
2,
1W8
.
were
If Socrates
in a soul band.
home
Toronto's Philosopher Kings have a sexy return
Goncalves
by Elizabeth
nerves
Arts Reporter
When
suggested
Socrates
society be
governed by philoso-
may have had
that make up
pher kings he
the
men
the
six
Toronto band. The Philosopher
Kings
in
mind
Before
sold out
Music
November
their
show
at the
21
Danforth
Hall, the thought of play-
the excitement
is
"We've always been
Mansion,
and
m
tion
Hugh
.it
I'kulniv
believe
v\hii
music
arranging strings," said West.
West.
vou could
sixtii's,
The
I'tulosiipher
own
.starting Iheir
revolution
ual
lot feature orchestras, and
we've always been big fans vf
"^eah
show," said
the
after
begins tonight
"It
The rev-
ing in Toronto in front of friends
the essence of the
stomach but-
have been unable
album live, but
to do so in the
past Hoping some of the songs
added Levine
Although thev
will be usable, they will try again
about the idea, West vvoLild
friends
and family is the most
nerve-wracking thing," said
at this sht)w.
to think
pianist Jon Levine
songs from tonight
and family
terflies in
set the
motion.
"Playing
front
in
my
of
"It's
possible that a
live
Brian West. "If
added guitarist
you screw up in
another city
never that big of
do
a show,
think, in the Sony
soundstage with strings and
"It's like hell,"
a deal.
it's
You're gone the next day
and they're not going
to
chase
you out of town or anything. But
when you screw up in front of
your family they bug you about
it
for years to
recording
pose, and we're also going to
But on the other side of the
'It's
I
horns.
from
It
will
West
show depending on
this
aim
competing
hke
.\Luilvn
ho has breasts,"
\\
huge part
.1
"It
be revolu-
to
expression, sexualitv
probably be mainly
like
voii're
fieople
.Manson,
|oke
think that, but its
to
hen
v\
with
tonight for that pur-
it
like to
tion.irv
both
true
it
haiJ
prettv
album," said Levine. "We're
human
ot
added
is,"
seems insane
to us that
more people don't express that
Canadians are generallv to be stereotypical - v erv shy and
downplay it."
our performance."
Watching and
come."
"Id
be on the
room,"
dressing
the
"In
the
lot of
will
si'x-
C.madLin
in
olution begins at midnight,"
capture
tried to
the
that
Kings are
and
a
The band has
Viu"
legeiKi.iiv
argue
influ-
classic soul records
\.i)\e
Hetner's
lletner started the sexual revolu-
enced by music that has used the
orchestral approach
enced by
to
"Ilurt.s
The band, signed after less
than five months together by
Sony Music, have been influ-
.
part.
listening to the
group who filmed
the video for
The Philosopher Kings, Toronto's soulful
audience with sex, soul and rock n' roll.
barage their
sons,
Punters kicking it
by
MiCHELE StEFANCIC
then toured
Arts Reporter
signed
The Punters are kicking
way
their
Larry
band's
admitted
Foley,
latest
remake
different
released
it
now
on
since 1995.
CD
does
that they've
Loggerhead
She Couldn't Dance are different
aren't," said Foley.
the record
then released
it
"We
on our own and
a year ago June,
studying
Foley
for
was
when
in Ireland
Masters
his
in
he met bass
is
school.
From then on
things just
happened, as Foley puts
Ireland
in
to
room
hotel
record, that's what's kind of kept
band
watching
MuchMusic when
their
latest
single, Reena, aired.
In
Foley
remembers
it
as
exciting
"The thing
I
the
most was we
had a live chat
going on while
we were playing
in
John's,"
St
said
Just kicking around with Newfoundland's
Hiscock
"The arrangement works out
ly great to have someone in
band who deals with all
numbers He's really gotxl at
1
always
new
"We immediately started to
write new (songs) after She Said
She Couldn't Dance was recorded. We hope to have a new
album in the coming new year
why we
be ready
to
formed,
alvsavs about
that's
what
be about
a
tradition-
material,
it,
that's
lolk songs are
giuiJ storv,
a
the
find
to
can't get a\va\ Ironi
V\'e
music
forming the
to
"We always seem
good balance between
al music and original
"We're
arranging
came
The
of
Punters
to traditional Irish
it
stuff.
band
and
will alvvavs
"
The Punters are plav ing in
at the Horseshoe on
Toronto
if
November
"
nothing else
26.
the
thi/dAi^ L^i^^ce/\tt
at
the
1\^^
it"
name
impressive and decided to
him business manager
when
laughs
Foley
he
"ONCE
C^ N C
demographic.
"It
that people of
all
Playing
very
it's
also
have
come out
their
lot
to see
own
Celtic rcnrk,
'2<>
-
R
T
S
B
A
r,
TslOV
2P
Elvis, Elvis, Elvis
MCA recocting Artists:
ts<s
f-
n/
',
^
j(
"
'^
*-it
1
'"^
r-i[
Rusty
"
r
f
*•»'
it
roots
a
DUKMBhR
I'^'H
j
us"
The Punters
2.
fl
Ihe Mctvxies
of
special
•Et Cetera*
NoVKMBKR
^
(
Cdege Concert WeekefxJ
wilti
brand of
S P
People en|oy a good
and
melody,
S7t
The Ooc^nal
amaze us
ages seem to
&
M Nov 27
Hooeymooo Suite
to
like us," said Foley. "1 attribute
to the fiddle
VENUE
1
LIV&
The
never ceases
R
E
describing the band's audience
girls
their
we're
fan
The
liscock holds a masters in busi-
young
listen-
Foley.
always on top of new material
We've decided
great," said Foley. "It's also real-
us saying they
in
said
when
huge
ness manager.
We
kitchen
said
it,"
us going",
turned
a
admits
also the band's busi-
is
based.
were
doing
fc^l a lit-
"It's gratifying."
"People
from
Boston
were e-mailing
Fciley.
CouiTTESY PH.m.
makes you
ness which The Punters found
experience
remember
it
that
doing the
a reason for
and
TV
The Punters drummer Bob
September 1997 Microsoft
had its first live
webcast
and
an
was
tle bit justified for
it.
Foley,
describe
common
pedestrians, were recently in a
Foley.
next
their
term
name which
a
a
there
perform.
The Punters.
The Punters,
Foley says
video,
record
to
Beatles,
met
Then they
and guitar player
Patrick Moran in Newfoundland
when Foley returned from
eager
They have already
recorded 21 new songs.
"In our mind we're ready to
player Brian Kenny.
fiddler
are
album
of neat."
"Watching yourself on
makes you think to yourself
Sociology
Punters
The
were asked to
Celtic quartet,
was kind
ing and dancing, that
used
have
been
some form or another
Punters
of their She
"Both versions of She Said
made
The
together in
Records.
and they
were interested in re-releasing it.
The difference is the sound is of a
the
Said She Couldn't Daiice
sound
Then we
for a year.
higher quality."
cross-country.
Lead vocalist and guitar player
it
Loggerhead and they
to
820Dunda,sSt
F
Mississauga
ON
[(905)270-0355
'
OC
WINGS
Anytime
With
ThJS
Ad
(
**
'
Knights beheaded by Hawks
Gary D. Melo
by
Spi^rts
33 victory
Humber gymHawks sea-
the
in
Reporter
nasium, bringing the
women's
Theteam
18
No
up
saddled
November
son record
basketball
It)
past the Niaj^ara Knights
3-0
to
suit
shining
ot
armor
stride
could ha\e protected the Knight>
90-
from the punishment the\ took
at the hands of the
Hawks, as [lumber
dominated the entire
in a
who
finished with 20 points
them
to
Although Humber put up
impressive numbers finishing
That
second
was then
made the
difference once again Humber's
half court pressure was strongest
can do
breaks off
fast
their swift transition.
"Humber works
Nia-
hard,"
really
the
scored
probably
half
their
on the
break and we
points
centrate
move
in the first
few min-
^ellin^ o/f to
14-0
a
player
run.
Phott)
e
Y
Gary D Meu)
a layup in
the
for
livery
scored
Humber. Top
Audrey Kaersenhout makes
Humber's rout of Niagara.
in
Humber played
for
scorer
Hawks was
Missy McCutcheon,
ed to pull
we
A
good
season
three
v\'t'
away and had
start-
a lead,
on
defence. We really toughened up
our defence after half-time and it
was obvious because we kept
slacking
started
off
com-
Humber
road
for
consecutive
games.
The Hawks
it
first half,"
early
test is
the
hits
"C^nce
seven
her
bat-
on
Seneca
tle
(eiiderson said
14
rebounds.
full-
defensive effort in the
I
with
half,
wasn't too happy with our
"1
scored
points to go along
first
be.
11
five
while Tanya
ing up, as
Hawks
finish
to
and
assists
their
wasn't as sharp as
would
arc
steals
the second half
paid off because they only
court pressure in the
the Knights scoreless
!')•
are a very
coach Jim Henderson hoped
The Hawks held
ufe.s
the
in
scored 10 points," she said.
it
beyond
three from
Sadler
our defence
but
Aman Hasebenebi,
who shot three for
that
big difference
for
Hawks were
on our defence and
just
the ball really
Other scorers
the
with 15 points,
and
well."
defence."
con-
fast
stop them. They
focus
to
we decided
good defensive team but they were scoring a
lot of easy baskets. We picked up
it
we
if
and concentrate on
the
a
"We
half
showed what we
said.
"At half-time,
weren't getting back
to
of
lot
McCutcheon
first half,"
game.
,
a
baskets they shouldn't have in
made
Humber
holding
half,
"They were scoring
"They
work
hard
on
offence and defence.
said.
it
that
Niagara to only 10 points.
gara coach Georgie
Groat
points,
second
the
in
game with numerous
90
with
defensi\e effort
10 points
December
fol-
1,
lowed
by
on
Redeemer
December
and
9
Georgian on the
Gary
Phutx) by
11.
D.
Meu)
Humber's next Brenda Chambers goes strong to the bashome game will be ket for one of the Hawks' many points
after the holidays.
against the Niagara Knights.
National contenders Humber sinks Sting
by Jack
Mens
basketball defeats #2 team in country
Sports Reporter
The
basket-
team defeated the
Algonquin Thunder, the
second ranked team in the counball
a
try, in
Mike Katz said.
The
Thunder could not have been
Hawks with
that tired because the majority of
Thunder had 13 points.
The player of the game was
Marcel Lawrence from Humber.
"When Skinny (Lawrence)
coach
Humber men's
squeaker, 74 to
67.
the time, they only trailed by ten
points.
"They press you and they
make you turn the ball over," the
Errol
Hawks' Larry Jefferson
"They're a good team
approximately five hours right
well, but that can be attributed to
we
Humber
I've
But
quite obvious to the
Hawks
it
fans,
was
the
from
and
bus
we came
the school to play. We're
ty
down
right to
all
pret-
hred."
"It's
playing) and that's
to
They're a good team
coach
coach for Algonquin said, "we
played
terrible,
what we're
do,"Humber
us
out of sync, with
unnecessary turnovers.
Humber was
well prepared for
"
Jeremy
from
we
the
play well," Katz
said.
"I grabbed a lot of boards
which we needed
Our team
played very good defence and
.
played very
well coached," Algonquin
a lot of
hard (travelling and then
going to have
is
we
Trevor Costello, the assistant
Eisenstat said.
trip
that
don't think
"It's a five
to take a
Ottawa,"
Adam
hour
hard
"I
Algonquin's
whole game.
"It's
and
they're real fast too."
Hugh Lynn said.
"We didn't get off to a good
start, being down by 16 points at
the half. Then we did not execute down the stretch."
took charge from the
beginning and lead throughout
the
said.
14 points.
Eraser,
plays well,
According to some of the
Thunder's players, Humber had
the home court advantage and
they didn't have to travel
before they played.
The
.
.
executed our offence the best
ever
l^wrence
seen
all
year,"
said.
"Humber
is
have a deep bench,"
Algonquin's
Eisenstat
said.
"They have nine to ten guys that
can really play, compared to five
or six usually."
"I
we
thought
enough
played well
Sometimes
led
the
A fairly large crowd showed
up
to
watch the Humber
men
and power
ball battle of skill
last
Thursday.
of
games with
a
pulled back
2. l')<)8
the
for a
Even
hopped up
every position.
setter,
Salvador,
kill in
the third game.
"We can
dish
it
out at any
point in lime," Young said,
good bunch
of guys."
Hawks coach Wayne Wllkins
said, "we had a chance to put
oiSX entire arsenal out."
game.
Seneca's team, with eight
He settip
of balls for
rookies, played an unexpected-
Humber's outside hitters who
sent them down hard.
ly strong match ^nd are looking
Second
a
number
setter
came in for the second gante
and handled it very well setting
up hittera in every position. Joe
Fortnum had a great night in
the middle, killing a number of
quick
ly.
sets.
Seneca
and
won
forward
the third
game
battled hard the entire time,
to a rematch.
^umber played
Paulo Salvador
keeping the scores tight and
narxBKJ)
a line-up of hitters in pret-
much
first
defensively as well as offeiwive-
•Et Cetera*
ty
muscle, played the
The Hawk's next game is an
game at Seneca on
December 1
NovKMBKR 26
Humber has few weak spots
with
"they're a
Hawk setter Derek Young,
who has been out for a couple
Seneca was also hitting hard,
forcir\g Humber to play well
enough," said Katz.
16-14, 11-15, 15-8)
defeat the Sting 3-1 in a volley-
that's
to win.
away
Murray
and
Sting
played a long
match, a tough match, and
want to play another match.
very athletic and
they
Arcing Humber to fight point
by point to a match win (15-11,
Serieca
Humber Hawks
Joanne Romanovich
by
Tynan
Sports Reporter
I
really well.
look forward to playing them
again,"
Seneca
Femley
said.
"I
think
we
hitter
Rob
surprised
Humber. They are very sophisticated and I look forward b
meeting them again," Seneca
head coach Ed Drakich said.
A good number of Hun^r
fans came out to Seneca and at
times even managed to drown
out Seneca's
home crowd.
Sports
Hawks lead OCAAWest
by Jack
Tynan
Christine Kudics, a nice quick sot
slammed down by Cindy
up and down matches
Two
showed
the
Hawks
as
resihent
make an amazing comeback
a
win the
The team that started the
match
against
Seneca
on
November 19 was the team that
we saw at the beginning of the
year. The team that finished the
match may be the one that will
"1
was
to
to
said
Dell
we
that
lost
lost
game both
came back
demoralized Seneca team.
top teams in the division.
unpredictable match both teams
ning
Hng
which
started,
becoming
took an
point lead, only need-
ing
11
one
Humber
the Sting as
more
coach
for
winning
match 3-0.
win.
like that.
"It is
stay
took a
Hawk
came back on the court swinging, digging and passing.
that both
setter
possible.
game showed
potential
teams are good ones as
Ross
said.
we
as
we
play to our
tend to intimidate
Wilkins said.
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to
you're
lower level team,"
TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE, AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES
TEXTILE
hard
teams," assistant coach Chris
they were able play well at the
your
we come
It's
when
motivated
"As long
This unusual
game,
The Hawks must now work
on starting at their best, and putting teams away as quickly as
lot
Fletcher said.
Hawks
hard because
to their level.
playing a
the
and come back
shows that we are
It
improving,"
and must have said
the right things as the
It
in the first
this difficult.
to play together
Hood
by four
Hawk Cindy
well.
west
13,15-12,
game on
15-10, taking
"We played
called a time out to let his play-
ers refocus
finished the
AA
the tX.
and 15-12.
Against weaker teams like
Centennial wins shouldn't be
Sting,
down
top,
they
the
Dave
the
for
in
4-0,
first
by six in the second and
by seven in the third game They
came back to win them all, 15-
great
Ross.
game
first
to
down
down
number's play was highlighted
Humber
looked liked the
a
Centennial
the
The Hawks found themselves
by a nice dig and hit by Lindsay
Anderson and a couple of hard
kills from Perfection Powell and
bit of a trend.
It
control
into
a
belonged
played
Dell
lawks
region
of this
match and brought things back
difficulty getis
game
third
beat
to
I
from behind three
with Niagara
against a completely
played very hard and very well.
Seneca's
Avery Brevett.
The Seneca Sting started very
strongly
and quickly
took
advantage of a floundering
Humber team.
The Hawks had
15-()
During the
assistant coach
24, as the
to tight
came
game
The win left Humber at
good enough for a tie ior
play a perfect second game, win-
season," said Sheridan
on November
next
Colts
to
and Seneca
were
unbeaten The game was an
important one between the two
"This sets a precedent for the
in their
had
it
confidence didn't
a bit as they
experience
through again
times
The Hawks
"
beat"
That
couldn't finish,"
all"
Humber
rest of the
Coach Hood
"We came back with experience Here is the team we have
game
first
Jessica
setter
"When we
wane
the
we
ours,
Seneca
finish the season.
into
think that the
great
a
said
game, 17-15
first
match) was
lievable character,
Hawks
the
I'letcher,
(the
learning experience with unbe-
and an ace serve sent over by
Caroline
down
tiemg
alter
"ll
Kt)ss
Humber
bunch.
Going
end
After a couple ot big luts by
Sports Rffiorler
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Sat. Dec.
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98/99
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Varsity
of
Toronto
(W'P-
Men^Hoctev^^Seneca;^
9^
Aerobics^
Mon. to Fn.:
^2:1042^45pmaPPI2^
Varsity
i^ei^ht Training &\
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4-.45-5-.30pm.
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(ThroughDec^
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Wed&Fn.«l-2pm roFOBMJmONCAlXEXX...««
(Through Dec.
4)
CAPS
SJV.C.
MONDASr
30 Christmas lyw
Vendors Fair
11 tht
2
1
THURSDAY
WEDNESD^
TUESDAY
ChnstrrasTVn^
Fair in
Chnstnj^TVw
Vendors
Concourse
the
Vendors Fainn
FRIDAY
Chnstrn^.Tym^
l3
Vendors Fair in
Concourse
me
as.A
SATURDM(_
SUNDM[_
Gradu^wnRiot*ggpupintheSACofike
the
Concoune
upintheSACoBice
up in the SAC
FoodOothmg
(
<^$2.00donflbonslD
Co«feeljounge
Quiet
support Tbronlos
Uxmge
less
fortunate
9-30am-2pm
(free coffee
& sweets)
1
9
10 FoodOothng
McvieKi^t
donations to
or $2.00
less
support Tbrorto's
After"
featuring "Ever
fortunate
Lecture Theatre,
ui the
I
6pm
,
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C.YW.
Food Drive
17
Food,CWhing
or$2.00dc(iatjonsto
support Tbronto's
I^E!!J)beP
less
fortunate
&
For more information
call
North SAC/CSA @ ext. 441
Lakeshore SAC @ ext. 3388