Layton at Lakeshore! See pages 7, 8

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1 Lakeshore Edton VOL. 4, N0.4 NUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1983 Layton at Lakeshore! See pages 7, 8 ahhhmnnhmnhmhnflh^ xnsxoe nmhmhnmhhhh Ash Gamal s once agan n the news but out of a SAC poston. Gamal was dsqual- fed as a jcanddate for Hos- ptalty Dvson rep because he faled to meet the academc standngs, a rule he sad s unfar. For detals, see page 3. 1 nmkh 1 t's the age of vdeo and Cnema Face, the band appearng at ths week's pub, has ncorporated the vdeo craze nto ther act. The group plays one-thrd orgnal and two-thrds cover materal and should not be mssed, accordng to Coven revewer Tracy Nell. Turn to page 9 for an nsght. s s s HllHmlllllllHlllllHHUlllUlllllllHmllllll The presdent of Number's faculty unon, Gary Begg, says the majorty of faculty want the fall semester shortened as well as the wnter semester. Gary Begg says the extended year nterferes wth Chrstmas Holdays. For detals, see page 2. nhmrm, JULES STEPHEN XAVER, ^Ore than just a pretty jace Belnda Metz made her annual appearance ncaps last] Thursday, struttng her way through her performance. Metz had the capacty crowd hoppng throughout her many numbers. Women who want to workout n Number's weght room now have exclusve use wthout havng to compete for the equpment wth men. The Athletc department has agreed to let women use the room three tmes a week. For more see page 11. mmmnmn HH fmmmmmm

2 " ' Here to /earn, not mptbss Student pressure ends dress code by Larry Bonkowsky A decson nsttutng a dress code on Hosptalty students las been reversed because of student pressure. Hosptalty Dean Larry Holmes orgnally sen - memo to all Hosptalty students Sept. 28 whch sad students would be banned from class f they ddn't follow the new code.' The memo requested females wear busness suts or skrts whle males were to wear busness suts or dress clothes wth a te. The same day the memo was sent out, SAC Hosptalty rep- Canddacv dened resentatve Kevn Granger sent a memo back to the admnstraton wth complants whch ncluded that a dress code wasn't mentoned at the begnnng of the course and the legalty of bannng students from class because of a dress code was questonable. The day after the memos were sent out, SAC Hosptalty representatve Mke Rodway organzed a petton whch was sent to SAC Vce-Presdent Penny Anderson. The approxmately 125- name petton wasn't accepted because of the "unprofessonal" manner of presentaton. On Oct. 5, Hobnes sad the dress code ssue was beng abandoned. Accordng to Senor Hosptalty Program Co-ordnator gor Sokur, there has always been a dress code for students n ths program. Former Hosptalty SAC representatve Ash Gamal sad the dress code has always been there, but the law has never been enforced. He sad he agreed wth the dea of a dess code, but t was mpractcal because of the cost to students, larger lockers would be requred and new change rooms AsM cres njustce by Mchele P. Gouett A Hosptalty Dvson canddate n last week's SAC electons was dsqualfed from tbe race four days before electon day because he was half a per cent short of the academc standards requred. Ash Gamal, a second- year Chef de Parte student, had obtaned a 59.4 per cent average n hs prevous semester, brt SAC by-laws requre a 60 per cent. As a result, the only other canddate n the race, second-year student Mchael Rodway was acclamed. Gamal protested the dsqualfcaton at a SAC meetng the nght before the electon, but SAC up- STl $1 held the decson of Chef Returnng Offcer Qarc Bckley to declare hm nelgue to run. "The ntal decson. was unfar but wll respect SAC's judgment now," sad Gamal. Gamal sad he had a petton bearng 90 sgnatures of students n the dvson who were supportng hs canddacy, (fe sad that number represents 27 per cent of the dvson. Although Gamal had a 61 per cent average over the past two semesters, the by-law says that canddates must "have receved an average of 60 per cent n the prevous semester", Gamal sad the rules for elgblty are unfar. ' * f were a fuxt-year student or comng to Humber from another college, wouldn't have had ths problem." The by-law on elgblty makes no menton about academc standng of canddates from frst year or those transferrng from another college. SAC members dscussed changng the by-law then and there to allow Gamal to run. However, Co-ordnator of Studtent Affars Paul McCann ponted out problems makng the by-law letroactve. "We could then have people runnng to us sayng they ddn't run for offce because they thought they ddn't qualfy," McCann $1 $1 $1 SPECAL OFFER ^PRESENT THS COUPON AND RECEVE ONE DOLLAR OFF GOOD FOR HORSEBACK RDES ONLY sad. HORSEBACK RDES PONY RDES "^ at Clarevle Conservaton Area Hwy: 7 bewteen Arport Road and Hwy 50 (ndan Lne) Weelcdays Weelcend & Holday $8.00 per hour $10.00 per hour SWMMMG, PCNCS, WHDSUHFNG, FSmG, CANOBNG ALSO AVALABLE PONY RDES (Brng your camera) FRENDLY KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF HORSES SUTABLE FOR BEGNNERS OR ADVANCED RDERS GROUP RATES AVALABLE FOR MFORMATON CALL SPECAL OFFER PRESENT THS COUPON AND RECEVE ONE DOLLAR OFF Q >OD FOR HORSEBACK RDES ONLY Larry H<rfes would have to be bult. Vce-presdent Academc Tom Norton sad he supported the dea Cost: $100,000 of a dress code. He sad he'd lke the students "well-tumed down and lookng crsp. Kevn Granger brought the ssue to the attenton of SAC Presdent Steve Robnson, who sad he nformed Holmes of hs concern about the lack of student nput. He added he ddn't blame Holmes for the problem, but felt the memo may have been sgned hastly. Rodway complmbnted Holmes on hs effcency, but felt the memo was "unfar and unjust." Granger sad he felt "Dean Holmes ddn't handle ths n a very professonal admnstrat^ve way. ' Frst-year student Terr Kojan sad "t's (the program) a learnng atmosphere. Why should you dress up? Humber and Etobcoke plan two sports felds by Larry Bonkowsky Etobcoke sports fans wll be happy next year even f Metro doesn't get ts domed stadum. Two sports playng felds wll be bult n the valley to the west of the college on Humber property n the sprng of 1984, accordng to Drector of Physcal Resources Ken Cohen. The projected $100,000 to $150,000 cost of the playng felds wll be shared evenly by Humber College and the Etobcoke Parks and Recreaton department. Humber wll have access to the felds durng the daylght hours ol the school year and the Cty of Etobcoke wll have access the rest of the tme, Cohen sad. The 10 acres desgnated lor the playng felds were orgnally ntended for the college's recreatonal use, but Humber has never been able to provde the money for development, sad Cohen. Etobcoke now feels the project s needed n the borough and the funds wll be allocated n the next budget. The playng felds now beng used above tte valley were orgnally meant to be only temporary," accordng to Athletc Drector Rck Bendera. Bendera sad the new playng felds wll be bult on a flood plan so constructon wll have to abde by the regulatons of the Metro Toronto Regonal Conservaton Authorty (MTRCA). SAC and faculty want to shorten faff semester by Anna Lubojanska pont. The unon presdent sad he A majorty of Humber's " ^^'' faculty heard of any students needwant the fall semester shortened as '"8 ^^ ^'^^ tn^e to brng ther well as the wnter semester, "^arks acup. cordng to Gary Begg, presdent of Durng a recent BOG meetng, the Humber Faculty Unon. Glover sad the majorty of faculty Teachers arc gven markng to ^^ 'entrepeneurs' and SAC told do at the end of the semester, but n many cases the work cannot be done wthout nfrngng on ther Chrstmas holday, Begg sad. Marks are not submtted untl January, whch s detrmental to students because they arc not nformed f they must repeat a class untl the wnter term begns, he added. Board of Governors member vy Glover sad the longer semester s needed lor those students n *the grey area' to mprove ther marks. But Begg dsagrees wth that ""^"^"MffffMflffffnnffAffMffffMAMMMlMMlMMMMflMMMMf^^ ^^ ^^^^^y ^^^ after them to push a moton callng for a shortened school year. Former SAC presdent John Marcoccho sad he thought Glover was makng t seem that SAC was reactng to faculty pressure, whle n fact SAC and Humber faculty were both actng together aganst the school year. ' Begg sad that Glover's statements were very general wthout any backng, addng whle t s t;ue some faculty do have busness nterests outsde the college, most do not. NGHT\/ARES MMMMMMMMMflflllWMflMlllfllM^^ Oser sac NURSES P^ 2 Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 19H3

3 Placement DtB :tor advses: Students should search now gnhmnmhmhnnhhhhtmhmhm^^ for summer employment by Mke Krawec t's too early to start worryng about a summer job, sn't t? Not so, says Placement Drector Martha Casson. She beleves students should contact employers n the fall, especally for careerrelated jobs. She sad students should fnd out who they have to send t to and address ther letter to that partcular person. The letter should be followed by an applcaton, a resume, and another letter sayng thank-you. "They mght consder sendng an nvestgatve letter just say, ' wll be applyng for summer employment...! am nterested know your summer needs.'" "f they're gong to do t a lttle later and do t all at once they should make t as complete a package as possble but as smple a package as possble. A letter, a resume or applcaton and maybe a transcrpt of the marks f they're good." The earlest applcaton deadlne s Jan! 31, for the federal Career Orented Summer Employment Program (CDSEP). An advahce letter s not needed for COSEP. After an applcaton has been sent, students have to get through to the ntervew. Casson sad students should come to an ntervew workshop at the Placement Centre. The workshops, whch begn n October, wll deal wth summer and permanant employment and wll dscuss such thngs as dress codes, meetng employers, and askng questons. Last year the Placement Centre had two bnders full of summer jobs. Placement solct; jobs rrom employers and these postngs are recorded and sent to the proper departments n the college. Students have to go n and see f there are any jobs. "f we get a job n the mddle of the day there's no pont n callng you at home. You're here." Dffcult market She beleves the Placement Centre could have more careerrelated jobs but a dffcult market results n some sunmer postons beng flled by graduatng students. Casson sad there are some jobs students won't take because they ether pay too lttle or'they don't lke the jobs. The man source for jobs would be the Canada Employment Centre for Students, the local one n ths area s on Albon Road. "'m tryng to get the manpower people to locate a summer employment centre for students rght here on our campus." Casson s negotatng wth the federal government to have the centre open n Aprl of The decson wll depend on whether the college locaton wll be centralzed enough to serve the area. Other students could also use ths centre. She sad f students come n every day and jobs become avalable they wll get them. "Unemployment over the summer s the most dffcult thng to explan. The employers make a judgment, far or not." Casson sad you can learn somethng from any summer job. Such jobs as summer camp counsellors and gas staton attendants help you deal wth people, be responsble and learn leadershp sklls. Casson sad f you recognze the name of a company then you probably won't get a job there. Bgger companes are offerng employment to sons or daughters of employees. Smaller companes have a greater need, especally durng the summer. She even suggests knockng on doors and askng people f they know of summer postons where they work. Last year there were less career-related summer jobs but thngs are lookng better ths year. At ths tme last year there were no recrutment bookngs by employers at ths tme, now there are ten for the next graduates. They are n Busness, Retal and Technology. She sad nothng has come n for the sunmer yet. Accordng to Casson, the possblty for a job always exsts. " thnk there's an opportunty for the people who wll work at t." FLASH FLCKS N THE LECTURE THEATRE.,. The boys are back n towa NKkNolte..Ed(fe Murphy hacowcl Tlw M pk*lhytmrmptcmlo w hon tht MHM ldl EMnfoc- Students $1.00 Guests $2.00 Showtmes 2:30, 5:30 7:30 p.m. A»\RAMO(JNTPC[lJRE. MORE MOVES... N CAPS... Lunchbag Cnema 11:00 a.m. STAR TREK BLOOPERS s ALSO at 4:00 p.m. Star Trek, The Wrath of Khan Pzza's avalable for $5.00 AHENTON OKTOBERFEST BOUND PEOPLE... Rest up> tonght tomorrow wll wld and crazy tme at be a the CONCORDA V, CLUB. There stll may be a few tckets left, so come down to the SAC offce by 4:30 p.m. today and get your tcket only $ TORONTO TOUR DAY, THS SATURDAY Sgn up n the SAC offce. Vst the: The CN Tower for Breakfast Tour of Roy Thomson Hall Vst the Art Gallery of Ontaro Shop at Vllage By The Grange All ths for only $ See you there. PART-TME REP NOW PLAYNG AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. CHECK LOCAL LSTNGS. f you are a part-tme student and want to get n SAO, come to the SAC offce by ths Frday, Oct. 14. Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 19S3 Page 3 xcsnaw wtm

4 DftORaL No dress code When was the last tme someone told you how to dress? No doubt t was when you were stll n publc school. Now that you're presumably all grown up, you probably can't magne anyone tellng you what type of attre to wear as you work your way through Humber College. That's what the students n the Hosptalty course thought too untl uey arrved at ther classes. t was then the unsuspectng students learned women were requred to wear busness suts or skrts whle men were to wear busness suts or dress clothes wth a te. Now there's nothng wrong wth lookng presentable, especally n a course such as Hosptalty. Appearances are mportant And we don't advocate donnng torn blue jeans and grubby sweat-shrts but we certanly don't agree wth students beng told what they can wear. When you're out n the work tbrce, appearances are mportant, but at Humber the mportance les wth the qualty of educaton we receve, not wth how many suts we own. f a student's program nvolves placement, then the student should be expected to dress up, but why should anyone be forced to wear ther best clothes to class? Unfar demand. We are not n a prvate college where such matters apply. What made the entre matter worse was that the dress code wasn't even mentoned at the begnnng of class and a memo, sent out to all Hosptalty students Sept. 28, sad students would be banned from class f they ddn't follow the code. That's a pretty unfar demand consderng t sn't part of the stated regulatons of the course. Thankfully for the students of the program, someone spoke out aganst the rule argung t wasn't mentoned at the begnnng of class and the legalty of bannng students was questonable. A petton was sgned whch, for some reason, was not accepted because of the "unprofessonal manner of presentaton". But the students ddn't gve up there and took the concern to SAC, who relayed t to Hosptalty Dean Larry Holmes. Holmes reversed the decson and the dress code no longer exsts. We applaud the students of Hosptalty not for ther defance, but for ther persstence n rghtng a v/rong. f rules are gong to be made, they should be made for a purpose and they should be made clear to all those nvolved. We, as students, should now at least be old enough and ntellgent enough to make our own decsons as to personal groomng. We don't need to be told what to wear and we certanly don't need to be threatened. LetteRs Humber loyalst questons damond^ sayng the $22,000 bll seems hgh Dear Edtor: Beng a fathful Humber stu- always read Coven to fnd dent, out what's gong on around the college. t was n a prevous ssue that the prce of the new baseball damond was stated at $22,000. s ths for real? fnd ths to be both too hgh and unnecessary. would lke to see Coven reproduce the bll n the paper so that all may see t for themselves. And whle you're at t, fnd out who the contractor, was. 'd lke to fnd out who got the money. 'd hate to fnd out that drty dealngs are at the bottom of ths, but at the same tme, 'd love to explore some of the nnerpoltcal actons n the college. Ths s our tuton money they spent and 1 want to know why! There was not any great outcry from the masses for a new damond. Why ddn't they just mprove the one they had or was s t just somethng to do? We as students have to wse up and speak out when we see somethng that doesn't seem rght or else they'll just steamroll over us. O. Nelson Technology Dvson Coven welcomes the opportunty to publsh your letters. Humber Coven, an ndependent college newspaper, s produced twceweekly by the students of the Journalsm Program. Man newsroom, North Campus Room L225 (416) , Ext. 513, 51-4 Member of the Audt Bureau of Crculaton Advertsng deadlne for Monday ssue, prevous Wednesday, 9 a.m. for Thursday ssue, precedng Monday, 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 For Natonal Advertsng, ths paper s a member of 111 OafffpLO M^»«1k. ot.fe* 310 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontaro M5R 3K2 (416) J Publsher: J.. Smth, Co-ordnator, Journalsm Program Humber College of Appled Arts and -Technology 205 Humber College Blvd., Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7 North Campus crculaton 4,000 Lakeshore crculaton 1,500 Establshed 1971 Edtor W. Anthony Poland Managng Edtor Zenon M Ruryk News Edtor ; Tracy Nell Feature Edtor Rose Bennardo Entertanment Edtor Torn Godfrey Sports Edtor Petro Serrago Lakeshore Edtor ^ Ken Wnlaw Assstant Edtor ; Emdo Polumbo Photo Edtor. Brad K. Casemore Graphc Artst ^ John Red Advertsng Managers Zenon M Ruryk, Mark Pavlons and Brad K. Casemore Staff Supervsor Tna vany Techncal Drector ". Don Stevens Page 4 Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 ^ mm

5 dng optaoq nhthunu eos^ 1 by Rose Bennardo f you drve a Camaro or Trans-AM, have curly black har, brown eyes, are fve-foot-tal and wear desgner jeans, use your hands when speakng and your name s Gno or Mara (or hang around wth one) surprse! You're talan! See, after beng stuck ('m told ) wth ths natonalty for 21 years, 've had the delghtful experence of beng told exactly how to look and act n order to be consdered talan. Thanks to my frends (rght, Trace and Tony, nether one's talan or Polsh) can now understand my famly background. Accordng to Trace my father s a constructon worker, : carres a shotgun (n case the subject of marrage should arse), doesn't speak Englsh, adds 'eh' after each word [ and came to Canada to fnsh off the roads. [ Tony adds tttat my 'mamma' s short, fat, has a mustache, and has the wonderful career of makng babes and lasagna^(the fact that have only one brother proves ths woman couldn't even keep up her end of the bargan [ when she got marred.) My brother, Guerno, s a hardresser (of course, what else) and hs Sergo whatever they're called jeans are probably too tght they must have shrunkwhen hs wfe, Antonetta (what else!) was performng one of her daly dutes of 'keepng house'. Beng talan have to marry nto my own race. 'llgetfat once marred and grow nstant har on my arms, legs, armpts, and upper lp ( know ths to be true because my dearest frend Don always told me so.) Whle on the subject of marrage must add my wedwll be a bg event. Relatves wll fly from all over to wtness me sucker 'Gudo' nto 'makng an honest woman out of me'. ; taly M LWe/tay lke beng talan butwhat lke most about ts the way E s people feel they have to slow down ther speech and add E 5 a slght accent to what they're sayng, "Hey, Rosa, whata 1 = assgnamenta dd ya mssa todaya eh?" g s t makes me feel lke 'm back home n taly wth all my g talan buddes, Gudo, Marchello and Lucano. s Also, have you ever notced how talan 'grls eh' tend to 1 s drag ther feet when walkng. g S They always wear ponty shoes too, (n case Bob down g B the hall decdes to make a pass). s And fancy ths, they wear desgner clothes Gorgo g S Arman, the nerve spendng money on pants that are too 1 short. And hey. f t wasn't for us talan grls, the make-up g g ndustry would be out of busness. s g Let'stakaboutmusc. Of course lke Tozz and dsco S M 'm talan. too B Lombard! concerts so spend my days rushng off to Johnnys can scream, cry and jump on thes S stage to wsp away a kss from my favorte 'talanos S snger' we're so emotonal. B ^ Why just the other day, got so emotonal about my "" g 'boyafrendo', that 1 went out and bought hm a 'ncea Downsvew or College St. check the phone book, every famly lvng n these areas has a name endng n ether 'o' or Besdes, f we ever feel out of place we can always count on the 'others' to put us n our place and explan what beng talan s all about (hopefully we'll never suffer amnesa). can't magne ths column offendng any talans, even though there are a 'few' at Number, beca.se t's known "'^ can't read. So they say anyway! as Absolute power undermnes Canadan poltcal system by Brad K. Casemore Ths week, Canada's Federal Court of Appeal wll pass judgment on one of the most sgnfcant legal battles n Canadan hstory. Not even at the tral stage, ths momentous court hearng could drastcally alter the powers and prerogatves of the Canadan poltcal system. t all began n September, when the Federal Court of Canada ruled that a judge would have the arbtrary rght to rescnd the federal government's controversal decson to test the ar-launched cruse mssle at the Prmrose Ar Force Base, n Alberta, ths wnter. The decson was a result of a consttutonal challenge launched by a coalton of 26 ant-cruse groups. The ant-cruse coalton clamed that the government's decson to. test the cruse volated the relatvely new Charter of Rghts and Freedoms, whch guarantees rghts to lfe, lberty and securty. mmedately after the court rulng was announced, government lawyers appled for an appeal hearng at the Federal Court of Appeal. The government argues, qute correctly, that the courts of the land do not have the poltcal jursdcton to nvaldate decsons relatng to securty and defence. For that reason, they demand that the Court of Appeal rrevocably dsmss the consttutonal challenge, knd leave poltcal affars to poltcans, who are, after all, accountable to the publc at least every four or fve years. Judges, however, do not share ths recprocal relatonshp wth Teams deserted the Canadan publc. As arbters of the law, judges are not elected, they are apponted, so they are not drectly answerable to the electorate, or the taxpayers who provde ther salares. f the courts of Canada award themselves the prvlege of decdng v^'hat s to be done concernng matters of natonal defence and securty, they wll effectvely seal themselves n a well nsulated buffer-zone, mpervous to publc scrutny or crtcsm. lumhunmnhhh " 'Courts...wn effectvely seal tftemselves n a well nsulated buffer-zone'.n HHHununNuunn Obvously, f we wsh to contnue to portray our country as an effcent, benevolent democracy, we must not permt any group of ndvduals to become a publcly recognzed elte, possessng the self-ordaned power of despots. t would be ludcrous for a purportedly democratc country lke Canada to elect Parlamentary representatves, but have judges desgn our foregn polcy. Democracy, at least the Canadan mode, would become a pathetc farce under such condtons. f judges are eventually destned to attend to foregn affars then we should start holdng judcal electons, and appont all of our poltcans, because the poltcans would no longer be of prmary concern to the voters. rones abound n n the case of the consttutonal challenge. Frst of all, we have judges, who clam to promote equalty through justce, nterpretng the Charter of Rghts and Consttuton as a lcense to monopolze power, thereby dmnshng the quanttes of equalty and justce avalable. On another front the ant-cruse coalton arrays ts forces to prevent a volaton of ther rght to "lfe, lberty and securty," as stated n the Charter of Rghts. They see the cruse as a defnte threat to lfe, lberty, and securty, but they do not perceve any danger n allowng an obvous mnorty to obtan exclusve poltcal prerogatves. ncdentally, ths artcle s not ntended to be a malcous repudaton of judges, or of the legal nsttuton n Canada. Judges usually conduct themselves n a serous and conscentous manner' n ther conventonal capacty as rulers of the courtroom. However, ther sphere of effectve nfluence should be kept as t stands now. t would be dangerous and destablzng for any restrcted clque to concentrate power n ther respectve hands, especally f you accept the maxm that power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. As for the ant-cruse coalton, t should consder fndng an alternatve way of preventng the cruse testng: Ther current course s far too contradctory, and potentally dangerous. Canadan fans ungrateful by Petro Serrago We're a patrotc lot, we Canadans. Up comes a North Amercan Soccer League team of cast-offs frpm Tulsa, Oklahoma, and before you know t, all of Greater Vancouver has pulled out the red carpet. Obvously, 'n speakng of last weekend's North Amercan Soccer League champonshp game n Vancouver, where our Toronto Blzzard lost a 2-0 result to the vstng Tulsa Roughnecks. Sadly for Blzzard, there should have been more from the "Canadan" crowd than long, jeerng howls of "boorrrnng!" Of the 53,000 n the new B.C. Place dome, s t possble there weren't any Vancouvertes cheerng our sde? Maybe not. Of course, the fact Blzzard had elmnated home-favoured Vancouver Whtecaps n earler playoff acton had somethng to do wth the Toronto team's rude welcome. But to see a naton's sports fans turn away from ther own knd s dsappontng, to say the least. Especally on the same weekend when the U.S. -based NASL acted n t's own greedy favour, lftng the suspenson of a key Tulsa player so the Roughnecks could gve "Amerca" a better shot at the tde. Reflectng on the above decson, Canadan soccer fans could have protected ther own nterests, and not show up at the game at all, n protest. As for Blzzard, they should have boycotted the match and stayed home. But, as the sometmes-slly world of sports would have t, Vancouver's Whtecaps supporters came out n full vocal support of ther "home" team, whch wasn't about to be the Blzzard. We've seen many tmes how Canadans have turned aganst ther own sports teams, boong them n ther own arenas and stadums. And beleve me. Soccer Bowl '83 wasn't the worst of tmes for Canadan natonalsm n sport. Remember when the Sovet hockey natonals vsted Montreal, Toronto, Wnnpeg, and Vancouver for the 1972 Team Canada seres? We booed the home team rght out of the Montreal Forum, after a dsheartenng 7-3 loss. And we howled at our NHL stars for a poor effort n Vancouver's Pacfc Colseum, just before the team flew off to Moscow, where Paul Henderson scored the goal of goals, wnnng back our hearts. We ddn't learn any lessons there. Have you ever seen an nternatonal soccer game n Toronto, where the home team has to challenge a foregn sde for approval from ts own fans, n ts own stadum?t happened only ths summer, when vstng Juventus of taly drew 41,000 fans to Exhbton Stadum on a promse t would brng a good porton of the talan World Cup soccer lneup, too Ȧ personal dream would come true f Canada ever attracted the World Soccer champonshp tournament to Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver or Edmonton. Wth more than half of the world's lvng human populaton vewng the gongs-on, such a tournament would make Canadans beam wth prde, and knowledge that one of ther ctes s the focus of human eyes around the word one June or July evenng. Let's not forget we have the 1988 Olympc Wnter Games to look forward to n Calgary. Regardless of the fact a sker such as a Steve Podborsk comes from Toronto, or Canada's Olympc hockey lneup trans n Calgary, there should be a feelng of comradery, not hatred, between sport-lovers n ths country. But before such a feelng emerges, Canadans should accept ther own as brothers, and not outsders. Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 1M3 Page 5 HMUU

6 . Poet vsts Humber ^Poetry has been my frgda The MNHHHHnHmHHnllllHnnlllHHHHHHnHN The afternoon foreclosng, see The swmmer plunges from hs raft, Openng the spray corollas by hs act of war The snake head strke Quckly and are slent. Emergng see how for a moment A brown week wth marvellous bulbs, He les mmnent upon the water Whle lght and sound come wth a sharp passon From the gonad sea around the Poles And break n brght cockle-shells about hs ears. He dves, floats, goes under lke a thef Where hs blood sngs to the tger shadows n the scentless greenery that leads hm home. Through underwater slums.. Stunned by the memory of lost glls He frames gestures of self-absorpton Upon the skull-lke beach; Observes wth nstgated eyes The sun that emptes tself upon the water. And the last wave rompng n To throw ts boyhood on the marble sand. nh rvng Layton Canada's most famous poet rvng Layton, blessed a young audence of lsteners at Number's Lakeshore Campus last Wednesday wth an afternoon's readng full of wt, charm and emoton. Layton, now 71, s the frst Canadan poet to be nomnated for lterature's Nobel Prze. Despte hs many wrtng accomplshments, whch nclude a Governor-General's Award for Englsh Poetry and over forty ttles, nothng has been taken away from a man for whom lfe means nature, peace and poetry. Last Wednesday, for the fourth tme ever at Humber College, t was vntage Layton. Before turnng to hs works, Layton looked over hs audence, and prased the college's hosptalty n treatng hm to an "excellently prepared" meal at the North Campus' Humber Room restaurant. t was fttng that the Montreal-rased poet lead nto the afternoon lecture wth the very frst poem he wrote. The Swmmer, somethng he hurredly peced together n a St. Cathernes Street eatery forty years ago. "There was such an nspraton, such a lfe and death thng wth had to wrte on somethng," he sad. "1 took the pencl ths poem, from the watress, and began scrbblng on a napkn, anythng.'' For Layton, who wrote poetry throughout hs youth at Montreal's Baron Byng Hgh School, The Swmmer came as a sgn that convnced hm he was "a poet". A Red Carpet n The Sun HmmHmmuHnunuHm "The poet s one who submerges, lke a swmmer who goes beneath the surface of thngs and comes back agan nto the world," Layton explaned. "Water s the mage of all creatvty, and fertlty. The seashore s socety," he sad. "The problem of artsts s how to lve n both worlds." Layton was born n Rumana n , and came to Canada at the age of one wth hs famly. He was brought up n Montreal's Jewsh communty, educated at MacDonald College and later studed economcs and poltcal scence at McGll Unversty. He served n the Canadan army durng the Second World War, and from 1946 to 1960taught n a Montreal parochal school and at Sr George Wllams Unversty. Layton co-founded Contact Press n the early 1950's, a Montreal co-operatve promotng the work of many young, rsng poets of the era. Among Layton's earlest works were Here and Now (1946), Now s The Place (1948), The Black Huntsmen (1951 ), and Cerebrus (1952), hs frst Toronto-prnted book. Hs 1956 book, A Red Carpet n TheSun, won hm wde acclam and a Governor General's Award for poetry. Snce that tme, Layton has come up wth many delghtful ttles, ncludng The Laughng Rooster (1964), Perods Of The Moon (1967), The Shattered Plnths (1968), and The Whole Bloody Brd (1969), a book nspred by a Canada Councl-sponsored trp he took to the Far East. n hs travels abroad, Layton lved n Greece, srael, nda, and Nepal, but never got to Japan, a land he often dreamt of. Drawng from hs experences n the Medterranean, Layton told hs audence of a tragc meetng he had wth a woman on an empty beach on the Greek sland Lesbos. "We were the only people on a deserted beach. Approachng her, as got close, realzed she had tattooed on one arm the purple numbers the Nazs prnted on ther war vctms. couldn't thnk of anythng more appallng, more grotesque." Layton's poetry has often showed an amazement for the hstory of srael, and the Jewsh experence. n fact, crtc EH Mdndel, n an analyss of the man's works, tells us of a Layton who \s obsessed wth the war tragedes of Auschwtz, Hamburg. Hroshma, and Warsaw. n hs many poems, Layton has also Page 6 Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 M

7 e n helv: rvng Layton expressed deep concern over the general condton of world affars, and nterest n what motvated the Htlers, Stalns, and Lenns of the twenteth century. n the book. The Whole Bloody Brd, he allows hmself to declare hs love for poetry, the craft that has enraptured hs lfe. "One of the great satsfactons of my lfe," he wrote, "s to see others slavng away at jobs they abhor, whle le on my back enjoyng the sunlght and sngng of brds." Poetry, Layton once wrote, "has been my frgdare n hell." A controversal fgure as well, Layton has always been recognzed for hs frank, ntellectual nsght nto the smplest subjects. And for hs eye-openng vulgarty n approachng matters of sex, death and hstory. Consdered an outsder by lterary observers, one crtc once found occason to descrbe hm as as a "poet n the old romantc sense." Rowdy, flamboyant, angry, tender, versatle, and voluble, Layton fnds a common theme n hs poetry, the celebraton of the free ndvdual n socety. n a 1972 crtque on the man, fellow poet El Mandel descrbed the whte-hared ntellectual as a teacher, artst, and prophet, to whom nothng s sacred but the art of poetry tself. Through coarse humour, phallcsm and volent mages, Layton has always strved for soltude among Canadan poets, delberately drawng from even the most untouchable of devant mages, ncludng sexual humlaton, and buggery, to remove hs work from the manstream of "clean" Canadan poetry. He s a sensualst, and seems not to mnd observers who see hm as a devant and who mock hm for hs poetc nfatuaton wth youthful females. "People thnk t's lades' faces can't resst," Layton told hs Humber audence, whch also conssted of several Etobcoke hgh school classes. "But ts cemeteres really love." The subject of death has always fascnated Layton, who crtcses fellow humans for dreadng t. luuhuuhmnhmnpmhuhuunm^ by Petro Serrago ''Cemeteres are very nstructve places'' nnhmmhmmuhmnhhmumhhmhmhfhlunu^ "Cemeteres are very nstructve places. The most pognant sghtyoul ever see s a dead man's grave, stuated alongsde hs wfe's, and the mounds of ther chldren planted aroundthem n a crcular famly plot." "What runs people s they thnk they'll lve forever." n other readngs, Layton rected poems The Snner, The Garden, and Lady Enfeld, hs ode to a Second World War rfle. He also read other works On My Way To School and Ths Machne Age, a comcal pece he came up wth one day after watchng a Roman Catholc Montrealer beat up a con collecton machne n Notre Dame Cathedral. Layton moved to Toronto n the 1960's, now resdes n Nagara-on-the-Lake, Ontaro. Hs latest volume, The Gucc Bag, follows a long lst of ttles durng the 1970's. The Collected Poems Of rvng Layton.appeared n 1971, wth a companon volume. Engagements. Other recent books by the acclamed wrter nclude Lovers And Lesser Men (1973), The Pole Vaulter (1974), Seventy-Fve Greek Poems (1975), The Unwaverng Eye: Selected Poems (1975), For My Brother Jesus (1976), Droppngs from Heaven (1979), and Europe And Other Bad News (1980). The Oct. 5 lecture at the Lakeshore campus was the frst of sx scheduled readngs by Canadan authors, a seres sponsored by The Canada Councl. Other guests nvted to Humber are: professsonal actor and short fcton wrter Tmothy Fndley (Nov. 2); playwrght Lnda Grffths (Dec. 14); novelst W.P. Knsella (Feb. 1); poet Greg Gatenby (Mar. 14); and Governor General's Medal-wnner Al Purdy (Apr. 11). PETRO SEBRAGO The wonders of poetry Canadan lterary great rvng Laytm shared hs famous wrtngs wth Humber poetry enthusasts last Wednesday at Lakeshore campus lbrary. The 71-year-old author's vst to Humber marks the frst of a seres of sx scheduled appearances by noted Canadan wrters. HNHK^^ Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Page 7 ^Mtomt nmmn ^P«H mm^ " «

8 .«-, ', ^* **** ' rnnnarunjulnarutjlrlnanjuuj CAREEROPj^RnmrY^ 1 SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE Responsble for the conduct of Students Assocaton Councl meetngs n ther admnstratve and procedural operaton.» Responsble for charng all SAC meetngs, ensurng that meetngs are run effcently and farly. HOURS: Varable, approxmately 5 hours per week SALARY: To be dscussed. APPLCATON DEADLNE: Frday, October 21, nterested canddates come to the SAC offce for more detals. wmttmttftntmmtmmmttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm x-x-":y:-:-:y:'"!ys::;;%'sr;;:!;!;!;^^^^^ Raunchy humor Unshaven, unkempt^ Yuk Yuk's comedan delghts audence by Jance Tun-ll New Jersey comc, Uncle Drty lved up to hs name last Wednesday nght n a black, smoke-flled. Bay Street cabaret. Yuk Yuk's, the comedy cabaret at the corner of Bay and Yorkvlle -was the place to be f you were n a loud, rowdy and rambunctous mood. ^ Uncle Drty s an unshaven, 52-year-old. Wth hs faded blue jeans fastened underneath hs beer belly, and hs black T-shrt stretched overtop, he s the perfect mage of a drty old man. Munchng anatomcally-correct gngerbread men and women, the audence watched Uncle Drty brng to lfe hs fantases n magnary obscene telephone calls. Uncle Drty, who wrtes hs own materal, descrbed n detal selected mnorty groups ncludng harlps, Jews, and gays. He then led the thrlled audence on a mescalne trp as wld as "Lucy n the Sky wth Damonds. ' A heckler n the audence, named Tex, was a nusance to Uncle Drty. Although a joy to the audence, he reapeatedly nterrupted not only Uncle Drty but the openng comedans as well. But Tex was easly dealt wth. To be queted, the comedans swore at hm. Uncle Drty was not too fond of Wednesday nght audences. The problem, he ponted out, s the lack of an ntemsson. "You see when there's an ntermsson the people who are really horny can leave," sad Uncle Drty n hs scratchy, over-bearng voce. Uncle Drty has been dong nght clubs and cabarets snce he was 37. "t was ether that or commt sucde," he sad. The comedan sad he was bom a Vrgo quntuplet n Newark, New Jersey. Beleve that one? He s stll unmarred. That one beleve. "t's better to be lonely than mserable," he sad. The emcee of that nght's extravaganza n absurd comedy was Howard Busgang. He took well to beng called a "homo" by a "worthless degenerate" n the audence. Although the "worthless degenerate" eventually held hs tongue, the rest of the audence pcked up where he left off, shoutng "homo" at any sutably deservng comment made throughout the nght. One /ady n the audence sad t was her frst vst to Yuk Yuk's and she had an exceptonal tme. Wth her was an assocate from Atlanta, Georga, who also enjoyed the show. He was embarrassed at beng the centre of attenton at tmes bepause of hs home town, but t's all part of the fun, she sad. Sx comcs each took ther turn at settng the scene before Uncle Drty appeared. All succeeded n tellng hlarous jokes manly amed at ethnc groups and sex. >^^^^^^^.x ^^x ^^^^^^^^y ^^^" f ' ' " v..v.^.. e8 Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 19«3

9 % Concerts start ths month latz jam MKECRRlE Keep on jammng Humber's Black and Brass jazz band has reason to jazz t up, last summer they placed frst at Etobcoke's Canadan Stage Band Festval. Startng'Oct. 26 you can hear them n noon concerts at the Concourse and Lecture Theatre. by Mke Curre. Someone once sad jazz s so unpopular t s now an art form. Ths sour note does not rng true at Humber where the beat has been poundng for more than a decade. Shh! Black & Brass s havng a practce sesson. Accompanyng the bellowng alto sax s a profcent pano player, a drummer, bass, gutar, and for added flavor, assorted percussons. t sounds just fne. "The jazz program offered at Humber s vocatonally orentated wth a blendng of rock, funk, and classcal, usng jazz as a foundaton," sad Musc Program Coordnator, Paul Read. "When students leave here they wll have a better chance of fndng work n any muscal feld." Besdes jrfayng, the theory or mechancs of musc and the hstory of jazz s studed. Qark Anderson teaches the hstory course to frst-year musc students. lhuhmmuuhmnnmwnmhhhmm the lequed text for the course s The 101 Best Jazz Albums by Len Lyons. t gves an account of each era and style of jazz wth a bography of major fgures such as Charle Parker, Scott Jopln, and Woody Herman. "To gve the students a broader muscal scope vdeo tapes are used on topcs such as tn-pan alley, swng, rock, and ragtme, wth emphass on jazz greats such as Lous Armstrong, and John Coltrane," Anderson sad. The musc program s a credt course wth large group sessons or ensembles where muscans perform together. Ths year there are 250 students enrolled n the program. Last sunmerthey placed frst n the open combo dvson at Etobcoke's Canadan Stage Band Festval. Startng Oct. 26, Humber bands wll be presentng noon concerts on a regular bass n the Concourse Lecture Tteatre. Rock band mxes vdeo whl musc by Tracy Nell t's the age of vdeos. Vdeo games have captured the hearts of mllons of Canadans, vdeo computers are replacng human labor, home vdeos bought yesterday wll be obsolete tommorrow, and more and more bands are turnng to vdeos as a new method of album promoton. But Toronto band Cnema Face has taken the vdeo craze one step further and ncorporated t nto ther lve show. Cnema Face has prerecorded a show of staged, lve and effect rdden vdeos, played n sync wth ther lve show, over eght TV sets stacked four hgh on ether sde of the stage. But the vdeos are -not the only effect the band uses to make themselves more vsual. Lead snger Frank LaMagna uses hs eght years of drama tranng to create a mme performance of exquste talent. Playng opposte hmself vdeo), LaMagna pulls off a brllant cop and robber scene, backed by a catchy R & B track playedt>y the rest of the band. The show also ncludes a flawless rendtor of Pnk Floyd's Have a Cgar, durng whch LaMagna sngs whle hs mme face (agan on v(teo) mouths the words n perfect tme. The show alone could not sell a band, but Cnema Face has much more to offer than just the vsual effects. The band plays one-thrd orgnal and two-thrds cover materal, all performed n a tght professonal manner. Ther rendtons of songs by the Tubes, Asa and Pnk Floyd, to name a few, are no less than perfect. You wllhave the chance to catch ths audo-vsual rock show here at Humber when Cnema Face plays CAPS on Oct. 13. Don't pass up the opportunty to see what you wouldn't otherwse beleve. wm'^'m SPATS TORONTO'S TOP ROCK CLUB JO/N HUMBER'S VARSTY ATHLETES ft tn THE 2ND ANNUAL RUN FOR FUN JOGATHOM EVERYONE WELCOME PCK UP YOUR ENTRY FORMS N All6 ahhhnmllhhmmlllllhwmmhnlllllllllpmhmlllhnm^!> > ; t PRESENTS ^1 ^1 l ^1 31 [51 2' v» Oct. 11 to 15 KLLER DWARFS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY LZARD KNG THURSDAY CLEVELEND FRDAY GLT SATURDAY COMNG SOON DAVD WLCOX OCT. 20 CONEY HATCH OCT. 21 THE WHTE OCT. 28 KM MTCHELL OCT. 29 m f {^ a SPATS at the ASCOT NN k 584 REXDAf BOULEVARD T DRECTY ACROSS FROM THE WOODBNE RACETRACK j 'v??? c 13 '' r? WE'RE SEARCHNG FOR A VDEO GAME CHAMP! Test your sklls aganst the country's best n a natonally televsed contest ths December. Send us a letter about yourself ncludng a photo and your best game and score. We'll provde successful canddates wth a game to practce on at home! Wrte to: THRLL OF A LFETME VDEO-GAME CHAMP P.O. Box 9 staton 'O' Toronto, Ontaro M4A 2M9 or phone (416) Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Pagp 9 f«.«vm^m

10 A New Experence Awats You Apple compartble 6K, cards, dsc drves, montor, software, acqessores. Student and group dscounts. Call 824^0708 lhuuhunummffhh^ SUNDAY BRUNCH WTH AN TALAN FLAR 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Prce: $8.95 Table Servce & Sumptuous Buffet ENJOY REGONAL AND NATONAL FOODS EACH SUNDAY N THE HUMBER ROOM Reservatons: Ext. 220 pamcpbcnon CHCR... The Power of Rado TOP KNG OF PAN THE POLCE 2. PROMSES, PROMSES... NAKED EYES 3. SWEET DREAMS THE EURYTHMCS 4. 'LL TUMBLE FOR YA CULTURE CLUB 5. MODERN LOVE DAVD BOWE 6. EVERY BREATH YOU TAKE... THE POLCE 7. ONE THNG LEADS TO ANOTHER THE FXX- 8. NEW YEAR'S DAY U2 9. RSE UP PARACHUTE CLUB 10. SEXY AND SEVENTEEN... STRAY CATS 11. BURNNG DOWN THE HOUSE TALKNG HEADS 12. THROUGH THE YEARS TM FNN 13. SAVED BY ZERO THE FXX 14. CHNA GRL DAVD BOWE 15. NEVER SAD LOVE YOU THE PAYOLAS AND CAROLE POPE 16. BG COUNTRY BG COUNTRY 17. TRUE SPANDAU BALLET 18. THS TME BRYAN ADAMS 19. WEAPONS ROUGH TRADE 20. KSS THE BRDE ELTON JOHN UP AND COMNG 1. T'S GONNA GET BETTER GENESS 2. DANCNG WTH MYSELF BLLY DOL 3. JOHNNY BE GOOD peter TOSH Number BOOKSTORES : North Campus Gold Rush Wed. Oct a.m. to 2 p. Lakeshore Campus Thurs. Oct a.m. to 12 noon Page 10.Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 >«HnM wm HW MM?^:-

11 Women at hy Sam Scrvo H umber now have exclusve use of the weght room wthout male nterference. The Athletcs department has made a move to close the facltes three days a week from 10:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ' 'We're hopng women become nterested and take advantage of ths opportunty," sad Jm Balek, ntramurals, programmer. He sad women seldom get a chance to use the facltes even when the weght room s avalable. "The majorty of women feel somewhat out of place or ntmdated by the men," sad Balek. Assstant Recreatonal Actvty Co-ordnator Cathy Joyce agreed wth Balek. "You always feel that the guys are watchng you, t makes me feel uncomfortable," she sad. " don't thnk t's far," sad Courtney Wnt, thrd-year Flm and TV Producton student. "Closng down the facltes affects my weght tranng program," he sad. "Besdes, the guys are gong to stare at the women no matter where they go." Athletcs Supervsor Nancy Lord sad closng down the weght room s a good dea. Lord, who uses the facltes qute frequently, sad she doesn't feel ntmdated by the men. Balek sad women should have the opportunty to use the unversal gym. "1 have no objectons that the weght room s beng closed to accommodate women. The men arc sometmes monopolzng t," sad Balek. "Women are hardly gven a chance to use the facltes." Accordng to Landscape Technology student Tony Weghtnftng room open to women Mayerhofer, some ot the men don't always accommodate the women. "A lot of guys are chauvanstc," he sad. "When 'm workng out 1 tend to keep to myself." Balek sad women nterested m usng the unversal gym should be somewhat physcally ft "Weght-tranng s an essental part of ftness," sad Balek. "f women begn takng advantage of the facltes the program wll expand to fve days a week." The unversal gym s avalable to women Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frdays.~ HEUofBLUE EVERYTHNG Wl EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOT UBATTS BUT. Pumpng ron Secondyear Retaft Flwculture student Karen Shrley flexes up n Humberts North campus weght room, formerly an off-lmts area fw women. The unversal gym s now avalable to wmnen three days a week. Classfed Lesson *1 The pour** There are many theores regardng ths partcular facet of the Labatt's Blue mystque. The one we favour bulds a beer head from the bottom. Start by keepng the glass uprght and pourng down the mddle untl a head begns to form. Stop, let the foam buld, then tlt the glass to a forty-fve degree angle and contnue to pour down the sde. As the glass flls, brng t back to the uprght poston eavnga head about two fngers tall. The Labatt's Blue pour s always followed by the ever popular Labatt's Blue "unpdur' an exercse n whch many of you are already well -versed. Attenton H umber. Quz number 1. Who s the most unknown student n the coege today? Answerto follow n a later ssue. Photography Students! Do we have an offer for you! Coven s nterested n any or all creatve black, and whte photography, any sze, to dsplay reguarly n the feature secton of Coven. deally, we would lke several excellent shots wth a oomnnon theme to dsplay together. Just thnk about the exposure and apprecatktn you wll receve by provdng us wth your work. Contact Tony Poland, Zenon Ruryk or Mark Pavlons n the Coven offce, located n. room L225. Wanted: An ewerly gentlenran wth a fatal dsease preferablyjn latter stages of lfe, wth lots!! of money. f you are lookng for a young attractve female to share your fnal days and money wth, please leave your name, photo, and number a'o "Greeneyes" Coven offce. North Campus.. Wanted one 1984 Camaro wth strong body, hot European looks, bronze tan, fully loaded$$, no famly nterference. Contact: the Red Foxxe. The results of Aprl's Cottage Weekend are n. Paul Coates won the treeclmbng event wth 15 successful clmbs and Gord Flynn fell out of the canoe once. Who was that guy who had 6 Tylenol? And was Gord gong to the sland? To B.: Your the only one for nre. Especally on cold Thursday nghts. Female requred. For further detals, wrte to Coven offce, care of Functonal ndvdual Contrbutor. NOT PCKY! Who s ths Brad K. Casemore? Tckets wll soon be on sale for the bg one; The Mecatna Fall Festval Reman Toga Party n CAPS. Date and tme to follow. TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! Keep a Frday n November open. We really do love you Rose. The Football Team. Mker the Gb! How's lfe n RAC. Watch out for the space patrol. hear from a very good source that they want to deport you to Pluto. Lesson *1 fx)m the Colle of Blue Knowledge Mark! The News awats you. Remember, t was J.M. who sang, "the west (zone) s the best." For sale: 1980 Honda Hawk, 400cc wth Voo Doo farng and tank bag. Only 17,000 km. am askng a frm $1,250. Call Paul at Coven, Tuesday, October 11, 19K3 Page 11 n

12 Lakeshore Student Unon s pleased to announce the ExecutvB and Program 'esentauvbs tor \ WtP -jfw Julet Dayes Presdent Donna Robb Vce-Presdent Rob Haslcett Treasurer Shela Horan SU Secretary ^uos*fr»*^q&*.«- "''^hr^ J Don ntne Law Enforcement and Securty Admnstraton Representatve Rhonda G. M. Sesto Communty Worlcer Representatve John Casey Mental Retardaton Counsellng Representatve Km Sheehy Rehabltaton Worker Representatve Gary Dunsmur Communty Worker Representatve 1^- *"f> : arfr, Pam McCready Mental Retardaton Counsellng Representatve Barton Lberty Queensway, Short Program, Math Upgradng Representatve Natale Dwyer Rehabltaton Worker Representatve Nancy Bourque Busness Admnstraton Representatve Robert Stanton Law Enforcement and Securty Ammnstraton Representatve,;-:msmmy MMMAMdRV^r^^^^^Snmr^mmvnp^'^j' "ju j«w4f^h< W^ff^ '\ '^' :al Dean Gagne Worker Representatve Judy Marsh Recreatonal Leadershp Representatve Dane Bachan Marketng Representatve L Larry Van Dyk Marketng Representatve Mke Smth Socal Servkes Representatve