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H umber
Exchanges
Land With
Government
H umber College of Applied Arts &
Technology has acquired 42 acres
of land from the Government of
Ontario in exchange for 23.2 acres.
The announcement Wdb inacle by Gordon Wragg,
President of Humber, dunny a press conference at the
North campus.
The land acquired by Humber is located south of
Ldkeshore Boulevard, west of Kipling Avenue, east of
Humber
Happenings
HUMBER YORK CENTRE
KEELESDALE CAMPUS
LAKESHORE CAMPUS
NORTH CAMPUS
OSLER CAMPUS
QUEENSWAY CAMPUS
QUO VADIS CAMPUS
Volume 1 Number 1
Office of College Relations
the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital and north of Lake
Ontario.
"We've also obtained the complete Lakeshore
Teachers College for occupancy in the summer of 1975, "
said Wragg. "The northern site would have been difficult
for us to develop without great expense."
The southern site already has the 90,000 sq. ft.
Teachers College, with its double gymnasium and audi-
torium.
Humber has been renting space until now at its
Qbeensway and Lakeshore campuses in the southern part
of the borough and Wragg iaid even finding space to rent
has been a problem.
The new campus would eventually serve 4,000
full and part-time students.
The land exchanged by Humber, and given tempor-
arily to the Ministry of Government Services, is located
on the southern side of the Humber River and west of
Hwy. 27 at the North Campus.
Dennis Flynn, Mayor of Etobicoke, was happy
about the exchange and indicated many residents of
south Etobicoke would get involved in programs offered.
"We were worried about what the Government
would use the land for," said Mayor Flynn. "There was
mention of a detention centre but we are happy to say
there won't be one in that part of the borough."
In obtaining the Lakeshore land bordering on Lake
Ontario, President Wragg said a whole concept of new
programs would be made available.
"We'd like to start a variety of programs including
marine biology, marine communications and the study
of water pollution at this location," he said. "And we
can also host rowing, sailing and other water sports
events. These would be in addition to the programs
we're already offering at our other campuses."
The Humber land would also provide services to
community groups, senior citizens clubs and cultural
organizations.
President Wragg added that until construction
starts, the land could be used as a pari for borough
residents
I
Wdltei Pitman and Fiona Nelson told a crowded
conference on education at Number that they favor an
examination into the role of school trustees.
Pitman IS Dean at Trent University in Peter-
borough and Nelson is the chairman of the Toronto
Board of Education.
They were guest panelists at the recent three-day
symposium on the Community Use of Educational
Resources at the North Campus.
"They agreed that the role of school trustees
should be examined and put in proper perspective," said
Ken MacKeracher, chairman of the symposium and
Dean of Number's Centre for Continuous Learning. "In
fact, trustees should play an advanced role and not just
be responsible for the schooling of children, but in the
education as it affects all segments of the community."
More than 280 delegates from every county in
Ontario attended the event. They included parents,
students, school trustees and representatives from the
provincial government.
Women And Law
Divorce and Separation are among the topics of a
two-day seminar at Number College called "Women and
the Law."
The event will be held on Friday, April 26th from
7:30 ■ 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday, April 27th from 9:30
- 4:30 p.m.
The seminar will examine the law as it effects
women in Canadian Society today.
Former member of Parliament, Judy LaWlarsh, will
be among the list of guest speakers.
Others include Elizabeth Neville, Director of the
Ontario Wom,en's Bureau: Jeanette Lavelle, leader of the
Indian Rights for Indian Women and television person-
ality Kay Sijurjonsson.
Speakers, panels and workshops will consider
native women and the law, equal pay, family planning
and abortion, pensions and other benefits, women and
public assistance.
The seminar is open to the public. A registration
fee of 310 00 includes the seminar, wine and cheese
party, Saturday luncheon and printed materials.
Accordion
Eight people will play for the Canadian Accordion
Championship at Number College with the winner ad-
vancing to the World Finals in Sweden in October.
The competition is part of an International Accor-
dion Conference being held from Friday, April 5th to
Monday, April 8th at Number's North Campus Theatre.
The eight finalists are: Sharon Hinsperger of Wal-
kerton; Roland Klassen of Etobicoke; John Oczkowski
of St. Catharines; Neidi Gross of Sarnia; Joseph Petric
of Kingston, Eugene Laszkiewicz of Oshawa; Tilly
Kooyman of Sarnia and Doug Schmitt of Armstrong,
B.C.
"These eight people represent the best up and
coming accordion players in Canada," said Tony Mergel
of Mississauga, President of the Canadian Accordion
Teachers Association.
"We are going to discuss problems of the manu
facturiny of the musical instrument at the conference,
as well as the potential use of the accordion as an
educational vehicle in the future," added Mergel, who is
also coordinator of music programs at Number.
The conference is open to teachers, manufacturers
and the general public. More than 100 people are ex-
pected to attend including representatives from British
Columbia, Alberta, California and New York.
A general admission of S20.00 includes a Sunday
banquet, lectures, demonstrations and a Monday lunch.
Among the guest speakers are Boris Borgstrom, a
well known accordionist from St Catharines and Joe
Marcerollo of the Royal Conservatory of Music.
Spring /74
About 300 people attended "Spring '74" the
annual spring conference of District 15 of the Ontario
Horticulture Society last month at the North Campus.
For the past three years this conference has been
held at Number College and this year was the best,
drawing visitors from across the province.
Excellent speakers discussed topics from vege
tables to tree pruning and flower arranging to growing
plants under lights. A heavy accent on practical demon-
strations made the sessions most valuable.
Bob Keith, a radio gardener with the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation, discussed vegetable garden
planning. This address won particular attention with the
current popularity of home vegetable growing.
The only Number faculty member who spoke to
the conference was Richard Hook who discussed and
demonstrated pruning techniques.
Much of the credit for the success of the show
must go to Bob Groot, Coordinator of Landscape
Technology, who co-ordinated the conference.
Gladiolus
Number's North Campus was the site of the third
annual Ontario Gladiolus Conference last week.
"We provided a session on the culture of gladiolus,
the varieties available and how to grow them," said Bill
Crowley of Toronto, secretary of the Ontario Gladiolus
society. Crowley, formerly of Winnipeg, is also past
president of the 1500-member North American Glad
iolus Council.
The informative program included such topics as
"Sizes, Colours and Varieties for 1974" and "Arranging
for Home and Show."
Douglas Drewes of St. Charles, Minnesota was the
chairman of the panel discussing "Growing for Pleasure
and Show."
Participants also took a photographic trip around
the world of gladiolus with discussions on culture,
disease, arranging, exhibiting, judging, classification and
hybridizing.
"I'll bet a lot of people don't know that gladiolus
have the greatest range of colour and size than any other
flower," said Crowley.
The conference closed with an auction of bulbs
including many that had recently won international
awards.
Number Wins O.C.A.A. Mixed Curling Final
Number College mixed Curlers won the Ontario
College Athletic Association Championship in North
Bay.
The Humber team compiled a five win and two
loss record over the three day championship,
l-Jumber's two defeats in the entire season, in
eluding the Southern Division play-offs were in games
with Mohawk College of Hamilton and the Quebec
Community Colleges.
The Mixed team was composed of:
Skip - Doug Morrison
Third - Jill Mainprize
Second - Dick Howson
Lead - DaleCarruthers
The Men's team compiled a record of three wins
and four losses at North Bay, after having ended second
in the Southern Division of the O.C.A.A during the
season.
The Women's team had a record of one victory
and five losses at North Bay. The Humber Women's
team had ended in second place in the O.C.A.A.
Southern Division.
This year's playoff competition brought together
teams from all divisions in the OCA A
J
Western Horse Show
Lorna Aylett of Fenwick, Ontario, won SI 05.00
by placing first in three events last Sunday at Humber
College's Western Horse Show.
It was the second consecutive show at Humber in
which she won the Open Barrel, Picl<-Up and Girls Barrel
races.
Ron Masciangelo of Hamner, near Sudbury, and
Allan Garniss of Burlington each won 370.00 with two
victories apiece.
Other large money winners were John Ensley,
West Hill ■ $50.00; Dick Pieper, Stouffville S50.00 and
Bryan Robertson, Hillsbury • 830.00
More than 800 people watched the show involving
about 100 competitors from across the province.
The show's biggest money winner was Jean Purdy
of Woodbridge, who won 3200.00 for finishing first in
the Cutting Horse event.
The other event winners were Marta Godden,
Uxbridge (Junior Pleasure); Donna Evans, Stevensville
(Ladies Pleasure) and Cheryl Pawley, Burlington (Junior
Horsemanship).
Spring Schooling Show Results
Combined Junior and Working Hunter Division
Total (2 of 3 shows) 1. EVIE KINZLER
March Show 1.
Green Working Hunter Division
Total (2 of 3 shows) 1
March Show 1.
VALERIE JORDAN
MOLLIE CORNBURN
KAREN BUNNELL
Combined Pri'liminary and Junior Jumping Division
Total (2 of 3 shows) 1. LIZASHTON
March Show 1. LIZASHTON
Final Show on Sunday, Apiil 7th.
Future Shows
Sun. April 7th
(9 a.m. - 4 p.m.!
Sat April 13th
(1 p.m. 6 p.m.
Sun. April 21st
(9 a.m. - 5 p.m.)
Lottery Winners
Spring Schooling Show
(Competitors from across Ontario
in Hunter & Jumping equestrian
events. Finals of three-event meet.
Admission is 33.00 & 36.00 for
entries.)
- Canadian Horse Shows
(Association Equestrian Judges
Clinic (Education Horse Clinic)
Admission is $6.00)
Humber Equine Centre
(Silver Cup)
Take a chance at winning a 3250.00 Canada
Savings Bond by purchasing a Humber College Lottery
ticket.
Tickets, at SI. 00 each, can be obtained from Gina
Argintini at Keelesdale, Mamie McAlpine at Osier, Harry
Kilty at Queensway and at least 10 people at the North
Campus.
Ray McLaren of the North Campus won the Feb-
ruary draw and Edward Badaj or Keelesdale was the
January winner.
Campus Wide Paper Drive
Bell Canada says the white pages of the new 1974
telephone books are on their way to Humber.
Bob Howie, Humber's Director of Office Services,
says the books should be circulated around the campuses
by the middle of April.
Don't throw away the old telephone books!
They'll be picked up or can be dropped at Receiving
as part of Humber's Recycling drive of newsprint.
If you also have any old newspapers bring them
along and deposit them in the containers next to the
guard house.
Etobicoke Festival
Howard Lowe, chief coordinator of the Etobicoke
Day Festival says plans are almost complete for the mid-
June event.
Lowe suggested five activities for Humber. They
are: having an entry in a motorcade and parade through
Etobicoke, displays at Centennial Park, supplying buses
to transport senior citizens, having students take photo
graphs of events during the Festival, and supplying
personnel to judge a culinary contest in which chefs
from leading hotels will be contestants.
Those having other ideas should call Lowe at the
Etobicoke Civic Centre, 626 4060.
Humber in Red Again
Humber College students and staff, at the rate of
50 an hour, gave blood at the recent Red Cross blood
donor clinic at the North Campus.
Kathy Ingram, in charge of a 16-member staff
from the Toronto head office of the Canadian Red
Cross, said a record number of pints of blood were
donated.
She said 325 pints were collected in less than six
hours and only 34 pints were rejected.
"We really didn't expect a turnout like that," she
said. "Our goal was set at 200 pints and all 28 beds
were always used."
Red Cross officials indicated four types of blood
were collected. They included 123 pints of O-type
blood, 119 pints of A-type, 36 pints of B type and 13
pints of AB-type.
Statistics released by the Red Cross showed the
following breakdown of donors
Applied Arts 62 Staff - 31
C.A.H.S. - 59 Health Sciences - 19
Business - 58 Randa - 4
Technology - 37 Miscellaneous - 55
Cultural Spring Festival
Want to visit the cultures and excitement of
Poland, Hungary, Italy and the Caribbean without
travelling there?
Then come out to Humber's Multi-Cultural Spring
Festival from April 16 20 at the North Campus.
"Polish Night" on April 16th includes a theatrical
production of the 1953 play "Nativity Moderne". The
play was recently performed at the St Lawrence Centre.
The Hungarian Art Theatre will perform a 400-
year old operetta accompanied by piano and violin on
"Hungarian Night" on Wednesday, April 17th.
Three groups are included on Friday, April 19th
performance of "Italian Night". Events scheduled are
poetry reading in Italian dialect, singing by a costumed
group and a one-act play :n Italian.
"Caribbean Night" will close the week-long festi
val on Saturday, April 20th. What will take place? Why
not come out and see for yourself.
All events start at 8:00 p.m. in the Concourse and
Lecture Theatre. A bar will be open following the per-
formance along with ethnic foods.
Oh yes, Thursday, April 18th - that's "Humber
College Night" with drama and musical performances.
Cardiology
Cardiology '74 is a two-day seminar on the study
of the heart that will take place at Humber College in
Toronto on May 9th and 10th.
"This seminar is the first of its kind in Canada,"
said Marina Kilpatrick, coordinator of the Coronary
Care Program at Humber.
The seminar offers an advanced program for nurses
and IS also of interest to doctors and paramedical per-
sonnel concerned with intensive coronary care. It will
Include lecture presentations, displays and panel dis-
cussions.
Topics for Cardiology '74 include "Future Shock"
(an overview of the direction coronary care nurses are
taking), "Drug Therapy ' (current clinical application),
"Up, Up and Away" (a look at how the intra-aortic
balloon pump is used), "Live it Up Versus Give it Up
(a dynamic approach to promoting positive post cardiac
attitudes) and many others.
Some of the outstanding guest speakers are Doctoi
Stephen Wittenberg, Department of Cardiology, Myer
Memorial Hospital, Buffalo: Doctor Henry Mizgala,
Department of Cardiology, Montreal General Hospital,
Doctor Ken Brown and Doctor William Mahon, Toronto
General Hospital and others
Cardiology '74 is taking place in the only com
munity college in Canada offering a post graduate
nursing course in Coronary Care.
NUMBER COLLEGE EVENTS APRIL 1974
DATE
5th 30th
7th
7th
8th
9th
9th
10th
10th
13th
16th
17th
17th
17th
18th
19th
20th
20th
DAY
Sunday
Sundav
Monday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Saturday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
TIME
10 5 p.m.
10 8 p.m.
9 - 4 p.m.
9 - 4 p.m.
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
1 ■ 4 p.m.
12:15- 1:30 p.m.
7 - 10 p.m.
1 - 6 p.m.
8-11 p.m.
PLACE
Art Gallery
Lecture Theatre
Equine Centre
Lecture Theatre
Seventh Semester
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
Equine Centre
Lecture Theatre
12: 15 - 1:30 p.m. Lecture Theatre
8-11 p.m. Lecture Theatre
Wednesday 7-10 p.m.
Thursday 8-11 p.m.
Friday
Saturday
Saturday
8-11 p.m.
8:30- 5 p.m.
8-11 p.m.
H334/335
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
21st
Sunday
9- 5 p.m.
Equine Centre
23rd
Tuesday
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Seventh Semester
24th
Wednesday
2 - 4 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
26th
Friday
6:30- 10:30 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
& Concourse
27th
Saturday
9:30-9:30
Lecture Theatre
& Concourse
CHILDREN'S DAY CARE SERVICES
ATHUMBER
CAMP GINGERBREAD: Nursery School
The nursery school at Number College operates
every weekday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. During
July and August, the nursery offers an additional pro-
gram for children aged 2 to 5 years. Camp Gingerbread
Is a day camp program Including nature study, creative
crafts and out trips. Camp periods are weekdays
July 2nd to July 31st and August 1st to August 30th.
Fee for each period is 3100.00 and enrolment Is limited
to 20 campers. If you have special child care needs,
discuss these with the nursery school at ext. 497. For
applications call Marg Pollard at ext. 455.
CAMP LOTSA FUN
Summer at Number Is for children tool An on-
campus day camp offers summer fun for young learners
(5V:. ■ 121, nature walks, creative arts, crafts, sports and
EVENT
Art Show "Symbols and Signs"
International Accordion Conference
Norse Schoolmg Show Finals
International Accordion Conference
Toastmasters Meeting
From Girl to Woman Seminar
Music Concert
Movie "Inspector Clousteau"
CHSA Equestrian Judges Clinic
Multl Cultural Arts Festival
"Polish Day"
Concert
Multl Cultural Arts Festival
"Hungarian Day"
Movie "Deep End"
Multi-Cultural Arts Festival
"Number College Day"
Multi-Cultural Arts Festival
"Italian Day"
National Association of Floor
Covering Institute
Multl Cultural Arts Festival
"Caribbean Day"
Number Equine Centre Silver Cup
Toastmasters Meeting
Etobicoke Teachers Conference
Women & Law Seminar
Women & Law Seminar
COLLEGE CONTACT
Mollie McMurrlch
Tony Mergel
Dick Burgis
Tony Mergel
John LIphardt
Mamie Clarke
Tony Met gel
Keith Nickson
Dick Burgis
Fred Manson
Tony Mergel
Fred Manson
Keith Nickson
Fred Manson
Fred Manson
Denise McNeil
Fred Manson
Dick Burgis
John LIphardt
John LIphardt
Marnie Clarke
Marnle Clarke
many other activities make up Summer at Number for
the younger set. Children bring a knapsack to carry on
their rambles.
Camp Lotsa Fun Is open to children of both
students and staff, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
will operate each week from June 24th to August 30th.
The fee is SI 5.00 per week.
For applications, call Judy McGonlgal at ext. 201.
DROP IN DAY care'
Children aged 2 to 6 years old will be provided
with supervised activities each weekday on a drop-In
basis at a fee of 50 d per hour. Part-time staff and
students may wish to take advantage of this service
during July and August.
For applications, call Marg Pollard at ext. 455.
Profile
Richard John Bendera became the youngest DIrec
tor of Athletics and Recreation in Canada in 1972.
That's when the 26-yearold honours graduate In
Physical dnd Health Education from the University of
Toronto joined the full-time staff of Number College.
"When I first came here I was a part-time teacher
and my students Included Mike Scanlan and Wayne
Burgess, who work for me," said Bendera.
Bendera, born in Toronto, attended Sunnylea
Public School in Etobicoke and went on to graduate
from Royal York Collegiate.
He was quite actively Involved in sports during
secondary school.
"I was a defensive tackle on our junior football
team, and I weighed 140 pounds," he said. "But the
funny thing is I played senior basketball durmg grade 13
and had a season total of two points."
Bendera added the points came on a tip In when
everyone jumped for the ball In front of the basket and
he was lucky to hit the ball last.
Bendera also played Intramural hockey at high
school and broke his arm.
Number's Athletic Director was also quite involved
at the University of Toronto, mixmg education with
managing the Blues football team from 1967-1970 to
coaching the girls intramural physical education hockey
team.
"The girls were one of the best groups I ever
worked with and in 1970 they won the intramural
championship," said Bendera.
A future in Athletics and Recreation wasn't really
his goal. Bendera said during his final year In high
school he wanted to be an accounlant
"I finally agreed to enter Phys Ed at thf University
of Toronto because I love sports,' he added
Bendera said he had to make a choice on what to
do after graduation from University. He had a chance
to go for his masters degree in Physical Education
Administration at Springfield College in Massachusetts,
teach at Number College or enter the College of edu-
cation at Univetbity of Toronto for his teaching cer
tificate
"I knew nothing about Number during my final
year," said Bendera. "But I heard it was a fast growing
college. So I applied "
Bendera replaced Harry Pasternak m 1972 as
Director of Athletics at Number
Bendera was responsible for bringing in inter
collegiate sports and making Number a member of the
Ontario Colleges Athletic Association.
He also introduced an Instructional activities pro
gram which had 2,000 people involved last summer and
an expected 3,200 this year.
Bendera also adopted the idea of having annual
athletic banquets to honour students involved in repre
senting Number College in sporting events.
Number College was almost the Canadian repre-
sentative In a hockey-basketball tournament last year in
mainland China.
"We had established contacts with our federal
government and people in China as far as sending our
teams on a goodwill visit last December," he said, "but
the Chinese said we had asked a few months too late and
their yearly visitors calendar was full. They were very
nice and asked us to write again. "
tilendera Is working on the final negotiations on
sending Number teams to compete in a European
country next December
"Our chances are excellent! That's all I can say
now, " he said.
Wedding bells rang for Bendera last October when
he married Leanna Wilson, Number's former Secondary
School Liaison Officer, now at Seneca College.
i.
People
To DORIS TALLON goes many thanks for her
superb contribution in preparing and presenting Humber
Happenings over the past five years. Besides being
Assistant to the President, a very heavy amount of time
was given towards gathering information from all cam-
puses for the internal publication. A great job and
always well done by Doris and those assisting her in
Humber Happenings.
BILL SINNET, program development coordinator
of Randa, further enhanced the reputation of Humber
College in the business, industrial and evaluation sectors
of Toronto, with an excellent presentation on "Edu-
cational Technology" to the members of the Ontario
Society of Training and Development at the Royal York
Hotel.
KATHRYN BARBER, a member of Humbers
Cultural Affairs Planning Group, wants to thank those
involved in the planning of a successful Etobicoke
Secondary School Festival. Special thanks to I.M.C.,
Security, Food Services and Maintenance.
Number's Technology Division will have exhibits
at the Canadian Environmental Exposition at the CNE
on April 1st, 2nd and 3rd and the Industrial Accident
Prevention Association Conference at the Royal York
Hotel on April 8th, 9th and 10th.
MOE WANAMAKER has been appointed to the
newly-created position of Chairman of Training In
Business & Industry programs. He was the former
Director of the Skills Development Institute.
KEN MAC KERACHER, Super Dean, says the
former separate continuing education and community
education activities have been combined in the respon-
sibilities of the newly-created position of Chairman of
Continuing Education Programs assumed by VINCE
BATTISTELLI.
EDITH JOHNSTON of the Property Services
department scored a perfect cribbage hand during a
game with her boss JACK KENDALL.
Welcome to the following new staff: MRS.
BARBARA MC CAW, Special Projects; JOE CORTESE,
Property Services and MARCELLINE THOMPSON,
Property Services. Those who left were DOROTHY
LEITCH, Special Projects and LESLIE FRAMPTON of
Property Services.
A team of Humber College business students
placed second in the College Marketing Competition
sponsored by the Industrial Marketers of Toronto.
Humber had won the title the past two years.
DAVE SPENCER of Radio Broadcasting is in
Toronto Western Hospital recovering from a gall bladder
operation.
BILL PHIPPS reported a Winter '74 enrolment of
488 people, 189 credit and 299 non-credit in the Neigh-
bourhood Learning Centres.
About 15,000 brochures on summer programs in
Athletics were handed out at Humber's display in the
Canadian Sportsmen Show.
According to MARG POLLARD, a small enrol
ment and the flu bug were the main reasons for the
cancellation of the Survival Camp trip north of Toronto
a few weeks ago.
RALPH RANSOM'S Travel and Tourism program
held a five-day Open House at the North Campus for
wholesalers, travel agency management and airlines,
railways and bus company officials.
O
U^ UM
BOB HIGGINS
E, M. WANAMAKEH
NANCY EPNER of the Fashion Careers and
Fashion Modelling Programs says Humber students have
been modelling clothes at a Japanese show at Eatons
a Big Brothers show, fashion shows at the Royal York,
Westbury, Skyline and Sutton Place and at the Sherway
and Square One Plazas.
Don't forget to catch the "From Girl To Woman"
seminar on April 9th from 1:00 4:00 p.m. in the
Lecture Theatre. Guest lecturist is ANNE-MARIE
HENSHEL of York University. Members of the panel
are RUTH MATHESON, MARJORIE JAN2, ESTHER
VICKER and MARNIE CLARKE.
Students and staff planning a vacation in Canada
should travel by car. Students in Travel & Tourism
would like to plan and map your itinerary from the
Maritimes to B.C. Call or visit the TNT Travel Agency.
BOB HIGGINS represented the Technology divi
sions of all Colleges of Applied Arts & Technology, at
CAATORAMA in Ottawa on March 19th and 20th.
Some of the top people in radio will be at Humbrr
during April as part of PHIL STONE's series of guest
speakers. Those attending are DAN O'SHAUGNESSY,
copy chief CFGM (April 2); WALTER GREALIS,
publisher RPM (April 9); GERRY WILSEN, chief en-
gineer CKFH (April 16); DON JOHNSTON, news editor
CFRB'CKFM (April 23); and HARVEY KIRCK, news
reporter CTV (April 30)
Humber
Happenings
HUMBER YORK CENTRE
KEELESDALE CAMPUS
LAKESHORE CAMPUS
NORTH CAMPUS
OSLER CAMPUS
QUEENSWAY CAMPUS
QUO VADIS CAMPUS
Volume 1 Number 2
Office of College Relations
May 1974
PRO DEV
PRESENTS
NUMBERS OSCARS
Frank Ryan
Queensway
The Richard Needham Award
Ab Mellor
■ Public Relations
The Bill Davis Award
Teachers are in the business of promoting
excellence in thinking and doing.
They are rewarded for this with salaries
lower than those of garbagemen in their
early teaching years, and lower than those of
plumbers in their mature careers.
The status of teachers is uncertain. They
are envied for their vacations, but insurance
agents claim a more basic relationship with
mankind, and certainly garbagemen make a
greater impression when they go on strike.
Pro Dev has decided to do something
about this sad situation. If the outside
world refuses us just recognition, we'll recog-
nize ourselves. We have Humber's Oscars.
Pro Dev Awards on Page Two.
Florence Martin
Counselling
The Pierre Trudeau Award
Marnie Clarke
Centre for Women
The Robert Stanfield Award
Ralph Ransom
Travel & Tourism
The John Bassett Award
AWARD WINNING STATEMENTS
THE JOHN BASSET AWARD MOST PATRIOTIC
STATEMENT - RALPH RANSOM
"The values of mobile education: travelling broadens your
education; broads broaden your travelling."
THE BILL DAVIS AWARD - SHORTEST STATEMENT
ABMELLOR
"I've only been at Number a year but I consider myself
an old-timer because I've aged 20 years in that time. My
observation is that Humber is a highly successful learning
institution and I've been busy trying to develop some
general rules from our operation here that other less
successful colleges could profitably adopt. Here they are:
1. Keep the support-staff to faculty ratio above 1 (ours is
14 - 3). This contributes greatly to staff morale and
creates a thrifty, economical teaching-learning situation,
because most of the money is being spent elsewhere.
2. Design a top-administration apparatus that at least
appears uncoordinated and disorganized. This con-
tributes greatly to staff morale because it creates the
feeling that individual instructors have lots of space to
do what they think best for their students.
3. Spend most of the conference and trip budget on
administrators. It keeps them away from the College
a good deal of time and so contributes greatly to staff
morale.
4. Create a faculty association which has no local budget,
and no concern except arguing with the government
continually about more money. This will ensure that
faculty will not as a group interfere in college policies
and will spend all their time doing what they should be
doing • teaching, and fighting with the finance company.
5. Keep photographs (in colour) of the members of the
Board of Governors displayed prominently throughout
the college. This assures teachers constantly that some-
one up there cares for them.
6. Develop individualized learning programs so that lear-
ning is not restricted to classrooms but can take place in
pubs, bedrooms, factories, parks and the backseats of
cars. Any college works better when there aren't too
many students around.
7. Institutionalize "dreaming" by creating a department of
dreaming, headed by at least one vice-president. This
gives the college a progressive onward-and-upward tone
and p>ermits staff to forget about tomorrow and concen-
trate on doing a good job now.
8. Keep the college entangled with the community in every
possible way through all sorts of outreach activities and
courses. This helps to cut down TV watching and
increase gasoline tax revenues in the community, and
makes Open House Days unnecessary because everyone
is at the college all the time anyway,
9. Staff the Professional Development Department with
philosophers, generalists and esoteric experts. This lends
an air of purity to the college and ensures that the
teachers will not be unduly interfered with."
THE PIERRE TRUDEAU AWARD - CLEANEST STATE-
MENT - FLORENCE MARTIN
"We should be concerned with the growth of the whole
person. Courses in sexology would round out our students,
and enrich the fantasy lives of our instructors."
THE RICHARD NEEDHAM AWARD MOST PROFOUND
STATEMENT - FRANK RYAN
"Education for education's sake is like eating for eating's
sake. One makes a person fat-bellied, the other, fat-
headed. "
Bill Thompson, Master of Ceremonies at the Oscars.
THE ROBERT STANFIELD AWARD - WITTIEST STATE-
MENT - MARNIE CLARKE
"Relationships between men and women are like those
between the U.S. and Canada. Both are power relation-
ships. Both are half friendly. Just as too many Canadians
accept uncritically U.S. values and dominance, so too many
women accept passively the values and dominance of males.
However, important sectors of both Canada and woman-
kind are rejecting servility. Change is in the air and I am
convinced that the 21st century will belong to both
Canadians and women."
■
Gary Jeynes and Ron Noblett accept Pinder Award for Humber College
HUMBER WINS PINDER AWARD FOR SECOND YEAR
Humber College has again won the Pinder Award
honoring students in Industrial Safety Technology.
The $150.00 award, named after the founder of the
American Society of Safety Engineers, Ontario Chapter,
was presented during a dinner last month at the North
Campus.
Ron Noblett and Gary Jeynes, last year's winners,
accepted the award for Humber.
This year's individual winner will be chosen next Fall
by an awards committee.
PRUETER DISPLAY COMING TO HUMBER
The K.F. Prueter Collection, selection committee of The
Board of Education, Etobicoke, has acquired an etching by
L. Lemoine Fitzgerald, last elected member of the Group
of Seven, now deceased. John Adams, a former student of
Fitzgerald's and staff member in Advertising and Design
provided the work from the collection of the artist's
daughter. Humber will provide space in October for the
Prueter collection in the McGuire Art Gallery.
HUMBER DELEGATION AT CAATORAMA
CAATORAMA 2 was held in Ottawa in March and
about 325 people attended from the Public Service Com-
mission, Departments and Agencies of the Federal Govern-
ment and major Crown Corporations. Invitations were also
extended to Senior Directors of the Provincial Government.
Attending on behalf of the Colleges were senior repre-
sentatives from the Ministry of Colleges & Universities and
the College Affairs Branch. The Council of Regents, Chair-
men of the Boards of Governors, Presidents, Deans of
Student Services and all Placement Officers.
This conference was chaired by Ruth Matheson, Director
of Career Planning and Placement.
Also in attendance from Humber were: Lucille Peszat,
Dean, Health Sciences; Bob Higgins, Dean, Technology,
Doug Scott, Dean of Student Services; Art King, Director,
Career Planning & Placement; Tom Norton, Dean, RANDA;
Gus King, Chairman, Commercial and Academic Studies;
Bill HIibka, Supervisor, Instructor, I.M.C.
Judy LaMarsh was the guest speaker at a Women and the Law Conference before 600 people at tfie North Campus.
CENTRE FOR WOMEN
The Centre For Women has a multi-media l<it called
the Women's Kit. It is composed of filmstrips, posters,
photographs, postcards, records, flyers, booklets, pam-
phlets, and many articles, all of them about women.
The Kit was produced by a group of women at the
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education For use in
Ontario high schools and community colleges. It is great
for stimulating classroom and group discussions, and is
available to those who are interested.
Drop by and have a look at it.
WORKSHOP HELD FOR COUNSELLORS
Marilyn Piggot recently attended one of a series of three
workshops on Creative Career Counselling, offered by the
YMCA Centre for Counselling and Human Relations. The
workshop she attended focussed on the theme of "Life-
styles", and was designed to expose counsellors to various
materials suitable for assisting students in the areas of life
planning, value reviewing, choosing life-styles and goal-
setting.
The highlight of the workshop was that the participants
were able to have actual experience of using the materials In
their small groups.
NORTH YORK PUZZLED ABOUT NUMBER
Twenty members from the North York Board of
Education Business Advisory Committee were hosted by
the Business Division of Humber College on Tuesday, April
16th.
Elected representatives of the North York Board of
Education as well as secondary school teachers visited the
College. One of the things they were interested in finding
out was why so many students from North York had
chosen to come to Humber College last year.
Our unique programs, as well as their flexibility, were
reasons given and also our geographic location for those
students living in the south west section of North York.
Humber College was closer for those students than Seneca's
Finch Campus.
Several secondary schools have had representatives from
our Business Division to talk to their students about pro
grams at Humber.
HUMBER SEMINAR HELD AT QUEEN'S PARK
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits
held a successful seminar on Actuarial Principles at Queen's
Park last month. Jim Brodie said more than 50 participants
attended from cities including Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa,
Regina and Fredericton. Those attending included the
Federal Treasury Board, Analyst for the Pension Com-
mission of Ontario, the Federal Pay Research Bureau and
Ontario Hydro.
John Badham, CFTR Sports Director presents an MVP award.
Three members of Womens Volleyball team receive team letters.
VARSITY SOCCER
A Humber College Intercollegiate soccer team will be
entered in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association league
play, starting September 1st. Any interested students are
asked to contact the Athletic Office.
Don Chevrier, CBC-TV Sports Commentator, congratulates one of
Number's top athletes.
HUMBER AWARDS ITS ATHLETES
Humber held its annual Athletic Awards Banquet
recently in the Seventh Semester and 126 students were
recognized for their intercollegiate competition in eight
sports.
"We've got a little score to settle with Sheridan College,"
said Rick Bendera, Director of Athletics. "At a recent
awards dinner at Sheridan, their President was quoted in a
newspaper as saying his College had won many league
championships. In fact, they won two titles, Humber won
four."
Humber won the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association
championships in Golf, Curling, Men's Volleyball and
Tennis.
The Men's Basketball team made It to the O.C.A.A.
Southern Division quarter finals and the Badminton club
won the Southern Division Men's Singles final. The hockey
team was eliminated during the quarter finals.
The Women's Basketball and Volleyball teams had an
off-year as did Number's football Hawks.
John Badham of CFTR, Don Chevrier of CBC-TV and
James Vipond of the Globe & Mail were guest speakers at
the banquet.
The three later presented awards to the following Most
Valuable Players;
MEN'S VOLLEYBALL - BORYS GELEY
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - LESIA KLOS
TENNIS - DENISE DEMONTE
HOCKEY - JEFF HOWARD
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - MEL PISTILLO
MEN'S BASKETBALL - TIM McGHIE
BASIL FORRESTER
Team medallions and letters were also given out as well
as award letters for Intramural competition.
J
PROFILE
JAMES WILLIAM SPEIGHT was one of the first
employees of Humber College.
"Well, let's just say there were about five others on
staff when I came here," said Speight, Special Assistant in
the Centre for Environmental Studies.
Speight was born in St. Thomas on August 7th, 1909
and went to public school and high school there. He
attended the University of Western Ontario in London
where he obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Physics with
first class honors.
flashback
Speight received his Master's Degree in Physics with first
class honors during post graduate studies and wrote a thesis
on Operational Calculus.
During his second year of a doctorate course in Physics
at McGill University in Montreal, Speight was the bursar of
the National Research Council. He later passed French and
German doctorate examinations.
Speight was an instructor in Mathematics and Physics at
Ryerson and later held chairmanships in four divisions.
Electrical, Mathematics, Electronics and Physics.
In 1966, he was a Member of the Policy Committee of
the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. Speight
came to Humber in 1967 and until 1971, organized and
directed the Technology Division.
Speight established the Centre for Environmental Stud-
ies in January 1973 to conduct research and investigation
of Environmental Education in general.
The first major event of the Centre was a Noise Seminar
last January attended by 300 people and reporters from
newspapers, radio and television to hear Margaret Scrivener,
MPPSt. David and Deidre Benwell of the Ministry for the
Environment.
Speight will be retiring from Humber this summer and
says he'll miss the students.
"In the time I've been here I met a lot of students and,
well, I'll always remember them as being the best," he said.
"I also hope that someone continues to run the Centre
because environment is an important part in the world
today."
Speight says his life won't stop because he's retiring.
"I'd like to look at retirement as finding time to do the
things I was unable to do and didn't have time to do
before."
TorO'Xo Gfobe & Moi/, On*
Crrc. 2«3,(S23
May 27, 1972
Preschool teachers have been deceived,
Humber dean says
B> JO (ARSON
Graduates of earK cnild-
hood education courses liave
been led "down the bUtodv
garden path. ' Ken Mac
Keracher. dean of continuing
education, Humby College
<iaid yesterday
He referred loan atinimncc
ment t)> Ontitrn Educaticn
.Minister Tlwmas Wells «hifh
denied graduates ttie right In
leach junior kinderRarien
classes
This followed last iTionlh >■
approval of junior kindergar-
'ens m alt schools in the
Metro Schoo! Board svstem
hringin?; them into dirprt
fompeiition with private nur-
sery schools
Mr MacKeracher ques-
tioned Dr. Douglas Wright,
f^ntario s Deputy Secretary
for Social Development, about
the role nl cummunit; col-
leges during a discussion pe-
riod nt the conference of ine
Ontario A'-socialion tor Con-
tinuing Rducati'.n
He wanted lo Know ivheihti
Dr Wright was continuing to
support ihe draft report <i I the
Commissiqn on Post-Second-
arv Education in Ontario' He
had boon chairman of the rf
port
Mr MacKeracher said thiii
he enthusiastically supported
the report because he felt
rhere should be "a role for
continuous learning
There arc indiratioiLt-, he
.^(lded, that the Wright report
IS not Ket'ing the sijppoii of
ilic Ontario (lovernment that
financial pressures are beinc
fell which would limit ihe
^icopt' of the rollegcs
We have been named com
munity colleges-but m fact
we are colleges of fine art?;
and technology We are re-
sponsible for training para-
professionals and are far-
ing a difficult chance of sur-
vival '■
Dr Wnnhi We don t hdvr
i< (cport yet— only a draft
\lr MacKeracher "Roose
mMi ijot the fleet out of mrth
nMs a lonR time before 19:io
You nre ;i hell ot a nici
leltciw hut we re looking lor a
(■h;impion "
Dr Wright We hav* gi\tii
vou A ticket to lobby
Pressed lo outline Iinanciiiic
ol programs. Dr Wright said
iha' certain expectations have
been raised and, hopefully.
there will be a demand for
continuing education.
Mr. MacKeracher said he
read the statement to mean
that "if someone cuts the wat-
tcr off he won't get a vote in
the ballot box '
Dr Wright explained c..ii>-
fully that the rerommenda-
trn- in ihc report weren't <le-
.•^igned ("r instant change m
Ihe education s^^tem
If wi' cHuid iln ii ;.ii of lhl.>
111 A onadc :' v oiild bt
great." he said
Art Stinson dean dI coniiini-
111^ educalion nf Algonquin
College of Applied Arts ami
Technology m Ottawa, albo
questioned Dr Wright about
financing education programs
The deituty minister said
there would have to be closer
co-operation between varioiit
'.'niario Government depart-
ments if proper controls over
education spending are to
iead to more popular educa-
tion programs
He said there has been edu-
( aiion inflation, an outcome of
Ihe demand for academic de-
grees If IS also noticeable iii
universities, where such spe-
cial studies as chemistry are
available only lo studenls
with graduate or post-gradu-
ate standing, he said
Such demands for univer-
<il\ ;ittondance leads to
massive tosls They will
heei) going up as long as peo-
ple are selected by the length
-i time they slay in school '
Dr. Stephen Wittenberg
MORE THAN 400 PEOPLE TO ATTEND CARDIOLOGY
"Future Shock" and "Drug Therapy" are some of the
topics of a two-day seminar on the study of the heart to
take place at Humber College.
Cardiology '74 will be held at Humber's North Campus
on May 9th and May 10th from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Some of the outstanding guest speakers include Dr.
Stephen Wittenberg, Department of Cardiology, Buffalo
Meyer Memorial Hospital; Dr. Ken Brown and Dr. William
Mahon, Toronto General Hosoital.
The seminar will include displays, panel discussions and
lectures and will be held in the only community college in
Canada offering a post-graduate course in Coronary Care.
The public is invited to attend this informative seminar.
An admission fee of $25.00 includes both days, meals and
written materials.
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE"
Excerpts from Shakespearian Plays will be performed on
Saturday, May 11th from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. at Humber
College.
Hamlet, Merchant of Venice, Macbeth, Richard III,
Othello and Julius Caesar are just a few of the plays to be
featured.
The performance in the Lecture Theatre of Humber s
North Campus is open to the public and admission is free.
Humber College is located on Humber College Blvd.
at Highway 27, three miles north of Highway 401 .
MATERNAL INFANT NURSING CARE SEMINAR AT
HUMBER
Pain-relieving medication has its place during childbirth
according to a Toronto obstetrician.
Doctor Mel Peterseil of the Scarborough Centennary
Hospital is one of the guest speakers at a seminar called
"Today's Nurse - Today's Parent".
The seminar will be held on Thursday, June 6th from
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p-m. at Humber College's North Campus
Lecture Theatre.
"There is a modern tendency to insist on the lack of
pain-relieving drugs in labor so that no harm will come to
the child," said Doctor Peterseil. "Yet, there is a definite
and necessary place for the appropriate use of pain-relieving
medication."
The seminar at Humber is planned to help the nurse
meet the needs of today's family, before, during and after
the childbirth experience.
A panel discussion will be held on the topic "Physical
Preparation Before and After Pregnancy" with the chair-
man of the panel Pat Pugh of the Obstetrical Unit of York
County Hospital in Newmarket.
Other speakers include Peter Butler, Sociologist at the
University of Toronto; Margaret Risk, Borough of East
York Health Unit and Karen Lee, Canadian Physiotherapy
Association.
"The role of today's woman is changing very dras-
tically," said Peter Butler, Sociologist at the University of
Toronto. "After having a family, many women want to
work and do things."
Mr. Butler will open the seminar with the Topic "The
Changing Family and Its Impact on Pregnancy and Child
Bearing."
The seminar is open to the public and is $12.50 for
lectures, instruction material and lunch.
"THE PROBLEM EMPLOYEE"
Humber College in co-operation with the Addiction
Research Foundation will present a workshop dealing with
"The Problem Employee".
The workshop will be on Wednesday, May 15th from
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the North Campus.
The focus of the program will be on alcohol and other
drugs, but only as a means to demonstrate certain criteria
which can be used in dealing with the employees who are
problems because of emotional, financial, legal or other
difficulties.
The workshop will be of interest to personnel and
relations officers of organizations, as well as owners and
managers of small and medium businesses.
A fee ot $15.00 includes lunch and written materials.
HUMBER STUDENT TO COMPETE IN WORLD
ACCORDION FINALS
Heidi Gross of Sarnia is off to Stockholm, Sweden in
October.
The music student at Humber won the Canadian Accor
dion Championship and will advance to the World Finals.
"She's got a real good shot at placing in the top three,'
said Tony Merge), Coordinator of Music Programs at
Humber.
"The Russians and Americans are the best and I think
we'll be up there, " said Mergel, who'll accompany the
Canadian champion.
HUMBER STUDENTS AND STAFF TOUR THE WORLD
This is the month that the International-National Travel
Study trips leave the classroom study for on-location study.
About 140 students and 11 staff will leave for such
places as Europe, Scandinavia and Russia.
Doris Tallon is among the group of 24 led by Nina
Butska-Such and Leiand Richard to go to the Soviet Union.
Twenty-seven students are off to Mexico accompanied
by Maurice Farge and Bob Coleman on the Ancient Mayan
Culture course.
Practice session during Canadian Accordion Championships,
Walt McDayter is taking 17 students on Exploration
Europe and Peter Mitchell and Richard Rumball are off
with the same number of students to tour Northern Ontario.
Meanwhile, the largest group leaving Humber, 41 stu-
dents and Robbie Robinson, Eric Mundlnger and Marek
Pain, are going to the Scandinavian countries for four
weeks.
Larry Richards and a group of 16 students will leave for
East Africa in August.
Pjrt of 'hif dancirq and singtncj thai hiqhiightot! "Italian Niqtit
President Wragg measuring tree and spil<e.
President Wragg digging hole for his tree.
TREES PLANTED ON SKI HILL
More than 50 students and staff took part in Arbor Day
celebrations at the North Campus.
Trees were supplied by the staff in the Greenhouse for
anyone who wanted to plant a tree.
Gordon Wragg and Tex Noble, Vice-President, Develop-
ment were among the first group of people to plant trees
on the Ski Hill and Arboretum.
PRESIDENT'S AWARD CHOSEN IN JUNE
Nominations are being accepted for the President's
Citizenship Award to be presented at Convocation in June.
The award is an engraved bronze medal to recognize the
Humber student who has involved himself or herself in
college and related community activities which are above
and beyond the regular program.
NURSE FROM AUSTRALIA VISITS OSLER
The Principal Nurse Educator of Geelong Hospital in
Geelong, Australia was at Humber s Osier Campus last
week. Margaret Parkes visited Osier to study the ways in
which hospital schools of nursing have achieved the trans-
ition into Colleges of Advanced Education.
Tex Nohio , VP Development ties tree to spike.
James Auld, Minister of Colleges & Universities, was at
Humber's North Campus to meet with staff and students.
BIO-FEEDBACK TRAINING AND SELF-CONTROL
Biofeedback is a particular kind of feedback - feedback
provided by electronic devices about the functioning of our
internal organs - the brain, the heart, the circulatory sys-
tem, the different muscle groups and so on. Biofeedback
training is the procedure that allows us to tune into our
bodily functions and, eventually, to control them.
Recently, Umesh Kothare, completed his professional
training on "biofeedback" at the University of California.
He has had significant success in helping persons (students
and staff) to reduce specific anxieties, tension, headaches
and other related stress disorders through biofeedback
training.
Some students are also using biofeedback (Theta-wave
control) to increase their creativity.
Biofeedback demonstration can be easily arranged by
calling Umesh at extension 527.
Humber Happenings is published by the Office of
College Relations. Persons wanting to submit material
should send their information to E446/450 at the North
Campus prior to the last week in each month.
Humber Happenings is the internal staff publication
incorporating past, present and future news of interest to
all campuses.
JACK VAN KESSEL
HUMBER STAFF MEMBER OFF TO ZAMBIA
Jack Van Kessel of the Business Division at the North
Campus will be leaving in July for Zambia.
Van Kessel, a computer specialist, will be taking a two-
year leave of absence from Humber to work with the
Canadian International Development Agency (CI DA).
"They require a computer specialist to work for two
years in Kitwe, Zambia, which is the copper industry area
of the country," he said.
Van Kessel is the second member of the Business
Division this year to work in Africa. Bob Bell left for
Nairobi, Kenya, to set up a school for teachers.
TECHNOLOGY NEWS
The Technology Division was contacted by a Union
Carbide/Dupont/Polymer, etc. conglomerate for a huge
training program. They require generalist training in Phy-
sics, Math, Instrumentation and specific training in Elec-
tronics, Processes etc.
Meanwhile, arrangements have been made for at least
one display (pneumatic backhoe) in the Borough of York
festival on June 22, 1974.
For those interested, the Pollution Control Show will
take place in the Automotive Building at CNE, April 30 to
May 2. Further details from Jim Speight.
Competitors walk their horses around route in preparation tor Schooling Show.
President Gordon Wragg congratulates winner of Spring Schooling
Show, Jill Corcoran.
HUMBER STUDENTS AT MOHAWK
Forty Humber College students were at Mohawk Race-
way last month to work with some of the 800 trotters and
pacers at the track.
The first-year students in the Equine Studies Program
worked at various stables to learn about harness racing
during a two-week field trip.
HUMBER SPRING SCHOOLING SHOW
Liz Ashton and Gordon Sutcliffe each won two events
in the Jumper Division of the Humber Spring Schooling
Show last month. Other winners were Tom Gayford and
Kelly Hall-Holland, members of the Canadian Equestrian
Team.
Jill Corcoran won two of the six events in the Hunter
Division.
Sheri Hawley, wife of jockey Sandy Hawley, placed
third in one of the events.
FUTURE HORSE SHOWS
May 11th - Horse Sale
May — Rodeo School and Show
June - Equestrian Clinic
July - Paint Horse Show
Linda Van Mele heads for the tracl< and an early morning jogging session.
Humber College
ResideRliftI Jmisic
Summer Workshop
JULY 21 to AUG. 4, 1974
At GENEVA PARK CONFERENCE
on Lake Couchiching- FEE $150.
All inclusive for
the t\A/o week workshop.
DID YOU KNOW?
Ken Cohen has recently been appointed Director of
Planning and Construction. He formally worked for
Allward and Gouinlock, the architects who have shaped
Humber since 1967. . . Igor Sokur, formerly Co-ordinator
of Culinary Arts, has been appointed Senior Program Co-
ordinator for the Hotel and Restaurant Management Pro-
grams, Business Division. . . At President Wragg's request,
Doug Scott will be convening a task force to explore the
desirability of near or on-campus student residences. Sub-
missions or suggestions from interested persons, staff and
students are solicited and welcome. Send them to or call
Doug Scott, Dean of Student Services, in the Student
Services Centre, Room K102, Local 520. . . At the 29-30
March Provincial Meeting of the Senior Student Services
Administrators, Doug Scott was re-elected chairman of the
Provincial Executive Committee. In this capacity, he will
sit as a member of the CAAT Presidents' Student Affairs
Standing Committee. . . A Staff Fitness Program initiated
by Doug Scott, with assistance from John Cameron began
Monday, April 22nd at the College. Sessions include
jogging, calisthenics, and yoga exercises. Forty staff mem-
bers signed up for the initial session. Classes will be twice
per week. . . On April 10 the Red Cross invited Louise
Wanamaker and Helen Swann to an evening tour of their
new facilities for handling and distribution of blood .which
are located in the Toronto Institute of Medical Technology
on St. Patrick Street. . . During the 1973-74 academic year,
Business and Technology graduating students have been
interviewed by a sizeable increase in the number of com-
panies, organizations and government departments who
visited our North Campus to conduct "on campus" inter-
views. . . Sharon Gourlay has left the Scheduling Depart-
ment to work for Wardair, and Stan Gray, Director of
Scheduling, will be moving to Vancouver in July to do
consulting work in the computer industry. . . June Burch,
formerly of the Centre for Continuous Learning, is now
working for the Registrar's Office as Reservations Co-
ordinator. . . Humber will be represented in both the
Etoblcoke and York festivals in June. . . Welcome to the
following new staff: Samir Mikhail, Office Services;
Isabel Stewart, Placement; Peter Dauphinee, Receiving and
Agnes McLean, Office Services. . . Humber College partlci-
stan gray
IGOR SOKUR
pated once again as an exhibitor in the thirty-second
Annual Spring Conference of the Personnel Association of
Toronto held at the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel on April
18th and 19th. Many compliments were received from
personnel managers in attendance about the unique design
of our booth. A large number of contracts were made
which will result in employment opportunities for our
students. . . On May 1st, our Keelesdale Campus and
Queensway Two Campus hosted Operation Placement
1974, the student summer employment program. This Is
the fourth year that Humber College has been associated
with the Department of Manpower and Immigration,
Board of Trade of Metro Toronto, Borough of Etoblcoke
and York, Ministry of Labour, etc., in the organization of
this very worthwhile program. . . Career Planning and
Placement Department regretfully announces the resig-
nation of Margaret MacKenzie as of May 1st. The four
MacKenzies will be moving to St. Catharines and a new
home. . . Art King's new secretary is Isabel Stewart who
joined Humber College staff on April 22nd. . . Spring/
Summer - Instructional Programs for 1974 are: Tennis,
Sailing, Golf, Yoga, Karate, Ladies Self Defence, Judo,
Scuba and Archery. More information and a brochure may
be obtained from the Centre for Continuous Learning or
the Athletics Office.
PEOPLE
Gary Collins has been appoinltd Professional Development
Officer at RANDA. He was recently Coordinator of Cotn-
mercial Programs at Centennial College and worked in
RANDA as Supervisor of Accounting Programs at Queens-
way. . . The Board of Directors of the Certified Canadian
Broadcasters Association met at the North Campus on
April 3rd. The represi^ntatives came from Peterborough,
Montreal, Wingham, Chalham, St. Catharines, Toronto and
Kingston. . . A retirement party was held on May 1st in the
Seventh Semester for Florence Martyn (Counselling), Jim
Speight (Environmental Studies), Andy Anundson (Bus!
ness) and Helen Rankin (Lakeshore). . . The Greenhouse
will hold a plant sale on May 15th and 16th from 1:00 -
4:00 p.m. . . Saty Satyamurti, an instructor in Civil Tech-
nology took a group of 14 Technology students to the
Steico plant in Hamilton as part of their study of con-
struction and building materials. Satyamurti also took
26 students to visit the CN Tower construction project.
The Johns Manville Corporation put on a presentation on
watermain construction and materials used for technology
students last month. . . Eric Mundinger, Dean of Business
won the 16rh annual Credit River six nine canoe race in
Mississauga. . . Earl Reidy has been invited to evaluate a
comprehensive course entitled "An Introduction to the
Social Sciences & Humanities" being taught in the public
schools of Milwaukee. . . Glenn Harewood has been selected
from among applicants from colleges and universities across
Canada by the World University Service of Canada to be
CjLfcN HAREWOOD
r
Id
1*..
LYLE BEBENSEE
one of four leaders of a travel and study seminar visiting
Central America in June. Three Humber students have also
been chosen. . . The Health Sciences Division is displaying
a series of art paintings, prints and crafts in their Con-
ference Room. The display is open to anyone. . . Mike
Sava of Technology says the Construction Safety Assoc-
iation put on an excellent display on "Accident Investi-
gation and Reporting" for students on April 11th. . . Ken
MacKeracher is the only member in Ontario of the planning
board of the Canadian Community Colleges Institute. The
Oxford Arts Centre near Sherbrooke, Quebec is the site of
the 1974 Institute scheduled for June. Last year's event
was held in Banff, Alberta. . . Humber's Travel and Tourism
Program has placed all 50 graduating students in the Travel
Industry. . . Lyie Bebensee of Queensway will have his film
"Rising Wild and Beautiful" shown on the CBC-TV pro-
gram "Along The Way" on Tuesday, May 14th from 5:00 -
5:30 p.m. . . Most of the graduating class of Travel and
Tourism, 25 students, spent an enjoyable week in Barbados
compliments of Suntour. It cost each student $75.00.
Bridgid Newby-Good, one of the instructors, accompanied
the group. . . Brian Flynn, new President of the Student
Union is the son of Etoblcoke mayor Dennis Flynn.
Lucille Peszat, Dean of Health Sciences, was the chairman
of an executive committee of Heads of Ontario Health
Sciences Programs which met at Queen's Park last month
to discuss current issues facing health science education in
the college system. . . Students in the Fashion Careers and
Fashion Modelling Programs have been busy modelling at
major shows according to instructor Nancy Epner. Recent
performances include Junior Cancer Society Fashion Show
at the Inn-On-The-Park, Yorkdale Plaza Spring Show,
Sherway Gardens, Bramalea City Centre and auditions for
the June issue of Miss Chatelaine Magazine. . . Kenn
Williams, Director of Special Projects, was married before
his holidays in Jamaica to Dorothy Leith, former employee
of Humber College. . Kathy Barber is leaving the Creative
Arts Department to become Conference Clerk in the Centre
for Continuous Learning. . . Watch for Open Forums to be
held regularly for a College audience on a variety of topics.
Convocation this year will take place in June at the North Campus.
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTIONS
The Humber College A.S.A. has been a reality for just
over one year. Many staff persons have unselfishly given of
their free time to work on various committees and task
groups in order to improve our working environment. The
present A.S.A. Executive has attempted to:
A - improve communication between College management
and staff
B - represent the concerns of members
C - clarify College policies
D - assist individual staff members to understand their
rights
E - participate with College management, Council of
Regents and Ministry of Colleges and Universities
when policies that affect us are proposed
F - work with other colleges to develop similar
associations throughout Ontario
We have been successful in achieving some of our goals
and less than successful at others. It is time for our assoc-
iation to have new vitality and leadership.
The A.S.A. Annual Meeting is scheduled for Thursday
May 30, 1974, from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the beventh
Semester.
5:00 p.m. - business meeting and elections
6:30 p.m. - buffet dinner
7:00 p.m. - open bar (SI. 00 payable at Door)
Prior to the Annual meeting all administrative staff will
receive nomination forms for the positions of:
President Vice-President Treasurer
and Secretary
Each nomination requires the agreement of the nominee
and the signatures of three nominators.
Voting is by secret ballot until one nominee receives a
majority of votes of the members present.
We hope you will attend this very important meeting.
Our Association presently has an active membership of
97 staff from all administrative levels. If you would like to
join and be eligible to vote at the Annual Meeting please
forward your $5.00 membership fee to Treasurer Jack
Thompson In Financial Services.
Four other Ontario C.A.A.T.s have contacted us and
have formed or are In the process of forming their own
Administrative Staff Associations.
Humber A.S.A. Is planning to host a two-day conference
for representatives of administrative staff from all Ontario
Colleges in late June. If you are Interested in assisting with
the planning of this event contact:
Ian Forbes-Roberts - Sub-Committee Chairman
At the last general meeting (April 25) a special sub-
committee was formed to draft a response to the Ministry's
proposed new disability income plan.
If you have current material for the A.S.A. bulletin
boards please forward them to Kenn Williams (Develop-
ment Department).
CSAO VOTE OPPOSES ARBITRATION
The following telegram was recently received and an-
nounces the results of the C.S.A.O. C.A.A.T. Academic
referendum on the question of proceeding with Arbitration
under the present circumstances. A more detailed report of
the contract situation will be distributed to all Faculty
soon.
C»30»2
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LNJ-o PRESENI CIRCUINSKNCES HHILE »7Z 0? H. 7 PERCENT FRVOURED
II. THEREFORE YOUR NE30IUI1NO IE»PI WILL NOI RPPEAR BEFORE
I«L "SlIRRIION BO«RD aS IT IS PRESENTLT CONSIITUIEO.
r£«N<HlLE CSRO KILL CONIIROt IIS EFFORTS TO BRIRG ABOUT
•r^:tr>iior under the conditions «hich rou the riEntERS hrve nov
STIPULalED.
CECROE T GEB'IELL
CHANGES IN TEMPORARY PART-TIME STAFF
PAY RATES
The Vice-President Administration, Derek Home, has
announced changes in pay rates to temporary part-time
staff.
The following rates will apply effective May 1, 1974:
1. Typists; for straight typing, dictation, etc. $2.80 per hour
2. Clerks: for relatively simple work $2.40 per hour
3. Clerks: for complex work $3.00 per hour
4. Secretaries $3.50 per hour
5. Helpers: for stuffing envelopes, etc, $2.25 per hour
6. Tradesmen: semi-skilled $3.65 per hour
7. Tradesmen journeymen $4.50 per hour
8. Manual labourers (grounds, etc. I $2.50 per hour
9. Caretakers $3.00 per hour
"Student rates" are abolished. Students having the re-
quired skills for the above jobs will be paid the rate stated.
However, students employed as learner-technicians in the
field of their study (e.g. Computer Centre, I.M.C.), will be
paid $2.75 per hour.
MAY PLANT SALE
It's coming!
number's May Plant Sale in the Greenhouse. Plants and
flowers will be on sale from 1 :00 - 4:00 p.m. on May 15th
and 16th.
Flower buyers at last year's plant sale.
4
TOLL FREE LINE AT HUMBER
To facilitate enquiries from potential students, and
beginning April 18, 1974, Humber College will have an
incoming toll free phone line connected to the North
Campus.
The line is known as an Inwats Line and Is operational
only in the 416 dialing area.
Please note the following:
Operational one way only (Incoming calls) inwat num-
ber and code must be direct dialed in order to make con-
nection with the College.
A time allowance Is not made for misdialed calls, please
dial carefully.
A record of all calls on this line will be kept to deter-
mine whether this facility proves worthwhile.
To contact the College, please dial the following digits
as shown:
1-800-261-0913
WHO WORKS?
The population of Canada Is 22 million people, but
there are 8 million over 65 years of age, leaving 14 million
people to do the work.
People under 21 total 11 million, leaving 3 million
people to do the work.
One hundred thousand in the armed forces leave
2,900,000 to do the work. Deduct 1,700,000 provincial,
municipal and city employees which leaves 1,200,000 to do
the work.
There are 250,000 people in the hospitals, asylums, etc.,
leaving 950,000 to do the work. But 450,000 of these are
unemployed and 350,000 are on welfare or won't work, so
that leaves 150,000 to do the work.
Now, It may interest you to know that there are
130,000 people out of the country at any one time and
19,998 people in jail, so that leaves just two people to do
all the work. And that Is you and me. Brother, and I'm
getting tired of doing all the work myself!!!!!
So let's get with it!!
J
HUMBER COLLEGE EVENTS
MAY 1974
DATE
DAY
TIME
PLACE
1st
Wednesday
5:30-
11:00p.nn.
Seventh Semester
3rd-24th
Friday
10;00
- 6:00 p.m.
Art Gallery
4th
Saturday
1:00
8:00 p.m.
Equine Centre
5th
Sunday
9:00
4:00 p.m.
Equine Centre
6th
Monday
4:00
5:00 p.m.
Seventh Semester
9th
Thursday
8:15
10:00 p.m.
E318/319
9th
Thursday
9:00
5:00 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
10th
Friday
8:30
5:00 p.m.
E318/319
10th
Friday
9:00
5:00 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
11th
Saturday
8:30
5:00 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
11th
Saturday
8:00
1:00 a.m.
Lecture Theatre
13th
Monday
4:00
5:00 p.m.
Seventh Semester
13th
Monday
9:00
8:30 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
14th
Tuesday
9:00
8:30 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
15th
Wednesday
9:00
8:30 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
15th
Wednesday
1:00
4:00 p.m.
Greenhouse
15th
Wednesday
9:00
4:30 p.m.
16th
Thursday
1:00
4:00 p.m.
Greenhouse
16th
Thursday
9:00
8:30 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
17th
Friday
9:00
8:30 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
23rd
Thursday
9:00
5:00 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
24th
Friday
9:00
5:00 p.m.
Lecture Theatre
27th
Monday
4:00
5:00 p.m.
Seventh Semester
27th
Monday
9:00
4:00 p.m.
E318/319
28th
Tuesday
9:00
4:00 p.m.
E318/319
29th
Wednesday
9:00
4:00 p.m.
E318/319
30th
Thursday
9:00
4:00 p.m.
E318/319
30th
Thursday
7:00
11:00 p.m.
North Concourse
30th
Thursday
9:00
9:00 p.m.
F223/225/229
31st
Friday
9:00
4:00 p.m.
E318/319
31st
Friday
9:00
9:00 p.m.
F223/225/229
EVENT
Peel Humber Developmental Centre/
Board of Trustees Meeting
Victor Vasarely Show
Cutting Horse Competition & Clinic
Cutting Horse Competition & Clinic
Pro Dev ■ "Ritten Communicashun"
Leadership & Organization Seminar
Cardiology Conference
Leadership & Organization Seminar
Cardiology Conference
Etobicoke Doctors Clinic
Shakespearean Plays
Pro Dev - "A Session on Telephone
Techniques" with Tony Hiscoke
Canadian Hospital Association Seminar
Canadian Hospital Association Seminar
Canadian Hospital Association Seminar
Plant Sale
The Problem Employee Seminar
Plant Sale
Canadian Hospital Association Seminar
Canadian Hospital Association Seminar
Conference of Librarians of Community
Colleges
Conference of Librarians of Community
Colleges
Pro Dev • "Listen to What I am Saying"
with Frank Willock
Pro Dev Spring Seminars
Pro Dev Spring Seminars
Pro Dev Spring Seminars
Pro Dev Spring Seminars
Purebred Dog Graduation
Communications Course
Pro Dev Spring Seminars
Communications Course
COLLEGE CONTACT
Marg Pollard
Hero Kielman
Dick Burgis
Dick Burgis
Bill Trimble
Doug Scott
Marina Kilpatrick
Doug Scott
Marina Kilpatrick
Doctor Goldstein
Sharon Hillier
Bill Trimble
Moe Wanamaker
Moe Wanamaker
Moe Wanamaker
Russ Geddes
Bill Bayes
Russ Geddes
Moe Wanamaker
Moe Wanamaker
Audrey MacLellan
.Audrey MacLellan
Bill Trimble
Bill Trimble
Bill Trimble
Bill Trimble
Bill Trimble
Marg Pollard
Doris Tallon
Bill Trimble
Doris Tallon
CHILDREN'S DAY CARE SERVICES AT HUMBER
CAMP GINGERBREAD: Nursery School
The nursery school at Humber College operates every
weekday fronn 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. During July and
August, the nursery offers an additional program for child-
ren aged 2 to 5 years. Camp Gingerbread is a day camp
program including nature study, creative crafts and out
trips. Camp periods are weekdays July 2nd to July 31st
and August 1st to August 30th. Fee for each period is
$100.00 and enrolment is limited to 20 campers. If you
have special child care needs, discuss these with the nursery
school at ext. 497. For applications call Marg Pollard at
ext. 455.
CAMP LOTSA FUN
Summer at Humber Is for children too! An on-campus
day camp offers summer fun for young learners (5% - 12);
nature walks, creative arts, crafts, sports and many other
activities make up Summer at Humber for the younger set.
Children bring a knapsack to carry on their rambles.
Camp Lotsa Fun is open to children of both students
and staff, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and will operate
each week from June 24th to August 30th. The fee is
$15.00 per week.
For applications, call Judy McGonlgal at ext. 201.
DROP IN DAYCARE
Children aged 2 to 6 years old will be provided with
supervised activities each weekday on a drop-in basis at a
fee of 50 d per hour. Part-time staff and students may wish
to take advantage of this service during July and August.
For applications, call Marg Pollard at ext. 455.
Humber
Happenings
NUMBER YORK CENTRE
KEELESDALE CAMPUS
LAKESHORE CAMPUS
NORTH CAMPUS
OSLER CAMPUS
QUEENSWAY CAMPUS
QUO VADIS CAMPUS
Volume 1 Number 3
Office of College Relations
Summer 1974
(Above) Wayne Dobson, left, top graduating student in the
three-year Radio Broadcasting course at Humber, received the
Radio CHIN award from Johnny Lombardi, president of CHIN.
ITop Right) Evelyn Macko, chosen top first year student,
received the CKEY award from Gene Kirby, CKE Y Vice-
President. At left is veteran broadcaster Phil Stone who
created and directs the Humber program.
(Bottom Right) Douglas Barron, left, chosen top second
year student, received the CHUM FM award from Bob Laine,
CHUM-FM station manager.
HUMBER RADIO STUDENTS
WIN INDUSTRY AWARDS
Wayne Dobson, who shortly will begin his broad-
casting career as a member of the sales department of
CKPG Radio in Prince George, British Columbia, was
declared winner of the CHIN Radio Award as the top
graduating student of the Radio Broadcasting course at
Humber College.
Johnny Lombardi, President of CHIN Radio, pre-
sented a plaque to Dobson at a recent Radio Awards
Dinner.
Winner of the top second-year student award, pre
sented by CHUM-FM was Douglas Barron who is
spending the summer in the production department of
CFGM Radio in Richmond Hill. His award was pre-
sented by Bob Laine, station manager of CHUM-FM.
The CKEY Award, given to the top first year student,
was won by Evelyn Macko, who is joining the news
department of CKTB Radio in St. Catharines for the
summer. Gene Kirby, CKEY Vice-President, made the
presentation.
HUMBER COLLEGE EVENTS JUNE 1974
DATE DAY TIME PLACE
EVENT
8th JUth Moil Sal
10 00 10 00 pin
McGuire Gallery
Gold ,ind Silversmiths Exhibit
Sunday
1 .00 - 6 00 p.m.
8th
Saturday
1.00 -bOO p.m.
Equine Centre
Equitation Clinic
10th
Monday
9 00 4:00 p.m.
E318/319
Pro Dev Spring Seminar
lllh
Tuesday
9:00 ' 4:00 p.m.
E31K/319
Pro Dev Spring Seminar
12th
Wednesday
All day
Lecture Theatre
Convocation
12th
Wednesday
9:00 -4:00 p.m.
E318/319
Pro Dev Spring Seminar
13th
Thursday
9:00 - 4:00 p.m.
E318/319
Pro Dev Spring Seminar
IJlh
Thursday
All day
Lecture Theatre
Convocation
14th
Friday
9:00 ■ 4:00 p.m.
E318/319
Pro Dev Spring Seminar
14th
Friday
9:00 a.m -
Lecture Theatre/
11:00 p.m.
Amphitheatre
Etobicoke Day
15th
Saturday
9:00 4:00 p.m.
Lecture Theatre/
Amphitheatre
Etobicoke Day
16th
Sunday
12 noon - 1:00 a.m.
Lecture Theatre/
Amphitheatre
Etobicoke Day
17th
Monday
9:00 a.m. ■
Lecture Theatre/
1:00 a.m.
Amphitheatre
Etobicoke Day
21st
Friday
9:00 a.m. -
3:00 p.m.
J 202
Machine Technology Teachers
of Ontario Meeting
CONTACT
H. Kielman
R. Burgis
F. Willock
F.Willock
F. Embree
F.Willock
F Willock
F. Embree
F. Willock
F. Manson
F . Manson
F. Manson
F. Manson
M. Sava
SPRATT LOSES
NOMINATION
Peter Spratt, Executive Dean at Number, lost the
federal Liberal nomination for Mississauga at the local
party's nomination meeting May 23 at Cawthra Park
Secondary School.
An educational planner, Spratt has done research for
the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Bicultur-
alism, the Ontario Committee on the Healing Arts and
a study on Ontario Legislative Executive Relations.
Spratt said the major immediate issues facing resi-
dents of Mississauga are housing, transportation and
inflation.
He lost the nomination by 25 votes to Tony Abbott.
SUMMER LIBRARY COURSES TO
ATTRACT 450 AT HUMBER
Elementary school teachers and principals will be
taking instructional courses in Library Science this
summer at Humber.
About 450 will be involved in the program provided
by the Ministry of Education.
The program will be given weekdays from 8:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. from July 2nd to August 2nd.
QUADRANGLE OAK IS STARTING
TO SPROUT
The 14' pin oak tree which was recently planted In
the quadrangle is eighteen years old.
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTRE
One hundred and twenty-five films from all disci-
plines were viewed during IMC's first annual Film Pre-
view Week. Each film was evaluated by the viewer who
was asked to determine its usefulness in their academic
area. The evaluations will contribute toward decisions
re future film purchases. The Preview Week also ex-
posed many instructors to new media that Is available
for rental to supplement their course content. Ten
distributors participated.
STUDENT UNION
The Student Union recently ran a summer activities
survey. They gave three points per activity for a first
choice, two points for a second choice and one point for
a third choice.
These points were then totalled per activity and the
total points are given below in order of preference:
Series of Pubs 112 points
Bar BO Pub 79 points
Concert 60 points
Series of Movies 56 points
Go-Kart Picnic Pub 48 points
Monte-Carlo 38 points
Refund of Incidental fee 10 people
A movie and pub were recently held and more are
being planned.
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ASSOCIATION
The Humber College Administrative Staff Association
held its first ANNUAL MEETING on Thursday, May 30,
in the Seventh Semester. The new group of officers
elected for the 1974-75 Term are:
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER
Jack Buckley
CHAIRMAN
HEALTH SCIENCES
Jacqueline Robarts
DIRECTOR
OSLER SCHOOL
OF NURSING
REPORT ON STATUS OF WOMEN
EMPLOYEES RELEASED BY HUMBER
Humber College is the first college in Ontario to re-
lease a Report on the Status of Women employees at its
post-secondary Institution.
The 31 -page report was released by the Status of
Women Committee at the College. It was based on the
examination of the status of women faculty, adminis-
tration and support staff.
The report states that rank and salary levels Indicate
a strong preference for recruiting men In the higher paid
positions. Eleven women as compared to sixty men
receive salaries In excess of $12,000.00 in the adminis-
trative and support staff.
A survey indicated that ninety percent of respondents
consider a career to be Important to them. It also
Indicated a concern for greater opportunities for ad-
vancement and participation at all levels of College
activities.
The summary states that "This report is presented
with the realization that the status of women is changing
In our society, that a cultural lag has occurred In opening
all avenues of career advancement to women. We have
presented data about the rank and salaries of women
employees at Humber College and a sampling of atti-
tudes which Indicate the growing awareness on the part
of women that they have the ability and motivation to
contribute fully to all aspects of College teaching, ad-
ministrative and support services."
The report advises that a Career Assessment Centre,
a Children's Educational Drop-In Centre and a faculty
committee to develop courses in studies for women be
established to facilitate access to College programs.
Kathy Atkinson
COORDINATOR
PERSONNEL
SERVICES
Jack Thomson
FINANCIAL
OFFICER
It was also recommended In the report that female
appointments to the Board of Governors and middle and
upper levels of administration be Increased. The final
part of the report includes the results of a questionnaire
completed by interested women employees, a com-
parison of male/female ratios in rank and salary levels,
a summary statement and recommendations.
The Status of Women Committee at Humber College
is representative of faculty, administrators and support
staff and has been meeting for several months.
FLORENCE MARTYN RETIRES
Some thoughts on parting from Humber.
I keep thinking how lucky I am:
- to have been able to cross divisional lines and get to
know so many interesting people.
- to have been able to learn something new every day
— from clients and colleagues.
- to have been challenged to grow — peisonally and
professionally.
- to have enjoyed such warm feelings of mutual
respect and affection.
To my friends who attended the "Graduation Party"
on May 1st - and those who made possible the gift of
a super slide-projector - "Merci mile fols".
So many other individuals have also contributed to
my special feelings about Humber.
To all the "good people", my very best wishes.
Very sincerely.
Florence Martyn
STUDENT SERVICES
UMESH KOTHARE oresr":?; :- .v.-'is-cc B-r-
feedback and Its App<icat:" - i ; - ;^ £.«:•.-■; =:
tne Psychiatric Services Dec»"""e-". ;' E^rrcovf 3e"
eral Hospital last rrvoT- "''- 5 ?.«--: I'li; ; Da-r ;•■• •I'^er
professional devetopr'^*^: r-' :■?■;-
FLCS'.CE Vao'^ •> r.TT-irrT Z-fMM'A ■'<i
and SfSCZ'-zi-. S-:-:-; ;•;.-« .;-; -le.c -?re't . y.
"'■i ' z- ": i''Z ri '3' "."f r>t-s: D'fse'tclO' ii2;
.r's : r^ : . ~i. : S-fe'.ai: ''k-Ot--: :• 5 ' saiC'orc
P.e"^:- 5 Dei-eopi""; ".ces: -: ?-;o-=~!: fa:-:
•.: ; zi-z-Ti :.: ft II practicallv 0'-'«--:s:
i'>i:r- :■: it eas^ :"-«5 *acu«ty' :s exper rr>eriing Aff
5 :t 5-i-:-t •; :>rt-.: se-'. cs *or apolica^ts- W't'- t^eir
:;'•.= : .t s:- a :- rne' rtjde^ts are "'sr-*: o' :'^€
-cr: -: z- '.- i -^ - i: T'-s: :•"«. •'■ De p'epc'?- a *.'■
OperSt'O' ' ;»~i-
•\r6 riCs
-?g'S*'s:iO-'S "s.e rer-^=sec :.f' '=■"" .■•' ^ ;_ — e'
<&e»s:=T ^i~:^-E 'ncjstr, St ■ 766-2367. 766-2368
252-2:-:
52-22-:r :;^-=- ;- - iz=-~-- ;:=" trs
^ — - ; - - -s'" 1 ^=*.^ ' c ie"" rrar a*. *-&
'.' - :; Zz---.-.- -.-5 '^^-•.■-. :'ia";zed 0. socia .'.orker
. ■; --='--: O'.'e' car: ; oa'v: .'.e'r '-gn- George
Br;.',' Ci e^e an-G Yor« Oniversity Oo^g piars to co-
crc>'-a:e 5 continuing involvement wif f^e Centre 'or
»-:" >r— -ars 3'i ot-er act'vities
A -^-ce- C; ie9« lntefcouegia:= Soccer team -ttW.
z,- =':e-e--j --.z •.-i Ontario Co eoes A;n p-ic Assoc-
at I' eB;^-; z i. starting Seotemt)er 1st Anv inter
estec ;•.--•:':= a'e asuec to contact tne Atnietic oHice
Cis'K Bcvc presents SI ,000 cheque to Gord Wragg towards
Cor^D'en 5. The donation was as a result of successful Western
^or^e Snows.
STUDENT LOANS - ONTARIO
STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
The Student Awards Branch of the Ministry of Col-
leges and Universities have released a status report on
Humber students who applied for assistance in 1973-74.
The following statistics are significant:
1,281 applications were process(?tl for Humber.
(885 for dependent students and 396 for indepen-
dent)
- 179 applicants were assess»;d as "Nil" need.
• 278 applicants qualified for Loati Only, under
O.S.A.P.
- 719 applicants qualified lor Liun .iiid Gi.iiit undei
O.S.A.P.
- 64 applicants qualified lot Lo.iiis iiintri llic C.in.id.i
Student Loan Act (not O.S.A.P )
Some 5667,790.00 in Lo.in (OS A.I' ) w>is s)ijnli\1
for an average loan of $669 DO.
Some $393,150.00 111 (Miliii|hl Ciijiiis (O S A P )
was granted foi ,in .ivi'i.iiii' i|i,iiii cil Sd/lii DO
Under the OS A Pioi|i.iiiiinr .1 ini.il dl $1,000,940
was distributed amoiK] MumiIm'i •.ludfiii-, loi ,111 .ivci.mr
assistance of S828.00.
The average C.in.itl.i Sliiilnil I o.in AsmsI.iiui' u.is
S9 18.00 for 64 sludenls. 111 .iililiiioii tn ihi- .ihnviv
APPLIED ARTS
NORMA PIOTROWICZ, instructor in Humber's
Fashion Modelling Programme, and DENISE MCLEOD,
one of our last year Modelling students, travelled with
the U.S. Borax Canadian Designer's Showcase Fashion
Show. They visited the east and west coasts, showing
garments to Home Economists and teachers. The trip
was an immense success with great interest expressed for
the fashion courses at Humber College. They were
allowed much coverage on the local television and radio
shows, and took full advantage to mention Humber
College as a fashion training centre.
The Leander Boat Club of Hamilton recently chris
tened a sculler's shell in honor of RUSS GEDDES,
Coordinator of Retail Floriculture. He named the shell
"Russell's Flora".
EILEEN SAVAGE, a third-year graduate of Family
and Consumer Studies, is working in the Test Kitchens
of Maple Leaf Mills. Mrs. Savage has taped two pro-
grams for "Secrets in the Kitchen" on CHCH-TV in
Hamilton. They will be broadcast on June 6th and 13th
at 3:30 p.m.
Twenty-nine Arena Management students began a
new semester last month. More than twenty of those
registered have been employed in the field for at least
two years and have either leave-of-absence from their
jobs for the summer semester, or an evening and-week
end work schedule until September. The balance of the
group includes Recreation Leadership graduates from
Sir Sandford Fleming College in Peterborough, Canadore
College in North Bay and Humber. Debbie Hall, a
Humber Recreation Leadership graduate from Parry
Sound is the lone female student in the class.
HUMBER HOSTS
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY MEETING
Machine Technology Teachers of Ontario will hold a
meeting at Humber's North Campus on Friday, June
21st.
Bob Higgins, Dean of Technology, will welcome the
group before they disperse for lab workshops.
Some of the topics to be discussed are Numerical
Control Programming, Industrial Safety and Manage
ment and Automation.
STANLEY TO SERVE
ON JURY FOR
ONTARIO TRILLIUM
AWARDS
TIM STANLEY
TIM STANLEY of Furniture Arts has been asked to
serve as a member of the jury for the 1974 Ontario
Furniture Trillium Awards Competition.
The primary competition objective is 10 recognize the
achievements of established Ontario based companies in
the areas of marketing, production and design.
The jury will evaluate design submissions entered in
competition and will select a maximum of 20 entries as
nominees for the Government of Ontario awards.
The products will be on display in the Ministry
Exhibit in the Better Living Centre at the Canadian
National Exhibition on August 12th.
Claude Bennett, Ministr/ of Industry and Tourism,
will present awards to the winners as selected by the
jury.
TOLL FREE LINE AT HUMBER
To facilitate enquiries from potential students, and
beginning April 18, 1974, Humber College will have an
incoming toll free phone line connected to the North
Campus.
The line is known as an Inwats Line and is opera-
tional only in the 416 dialing area.
Please note the following:
Operational one way only (incoming calls) inwat
number and code must be direct dialed in order to make
connection with the College.
A time allowance is not made for misdialed calls,
please dial carefully.
A record of all calls on this line will be kept to deter
mine whether this facility proves worthwhile.
To contact the College, please dial the following
digits as shown:
1-800 261 0913
HEALTH SCIENCES
Emergency Casualty Attendant students were at Base
Borden recently taking Ambulance Service III, which
will qualify them for the Provincial Certificate in Funda-
mentals of Casualty Care.
Meanwhile, MARY SIBBALT, a graduate of the above
program, will become the first woman ambulance driver
in Ontario.
The Red Cross has arranged to use the Health
Science's Health Care Aide facilities to conduct their
Homemaker Course under their own instructors this
month.
Osier Campus is planning a homecoming on June
15th for all graduates and former employees.
JACKIE ROBARTS of Osier is the newly appointed
Chairman to the R.N.A.O. Provincial Nursing Education
Committee. TERRY MAURICE of Quo Vadis is also a
member of this committee.
PEOPLE
RICK BENDERA, MARY LOU DRESSER and
PETER MAYBERRY, all of Athletics, were at the recent
Spring Meeting of the Ontario Colleges Athletic Assoc-
iation in Geneva Park. Mary Lou is the second vice-
president of the OCAA.
RALPH RANSOM of Travel and Tourism spoke to
the Learned Society of Canada just recently at the
University of Toronto. He was asked to fill in for
J.D. McCollough, Assistant Deputy Minister of the
Cultural Affairs Division of the Ministry of Colleges and
Universities. Ransom's topic was Tourist Migration and
Education.
MOE WANAMAKER'S dog, a male collie called
CAESAR AUGUSTUS WANAMAKER, won the Trial
Cup in the Centennial Dog and Obedience Club.
KEITH NICKSON, past President of the Student
Union, has won this year's President's Citizenship
Award.
Number's Travel Study trip to Northern Ontario
received front page coverage in a newspaper in Kapus-
kasing.
About 40 people from Humber were guests of
Carling-O'Keefe last month for a free tour, buffet and
all-you-can-drink session.
JIM MONTGOMERY has become Senior Program
Co-ordinator of the Mechanical/Industrial area in the
Technology Division.
IGOR SOKUR says the upgrading course for Coffee
House Hostesses at the Royal York Hotel has been a
great success
IMMANUAL SHOCHET and HERMAN SULIGOJof
number's Philosophy Department spoke at the Learned
Societies of Candfld Conference at the University of
Toronto.
SUMMER DAYS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
Do you know of any senior citizens with no plans for
the summer?
Why not get them active and involved in a variety of
courses at the North Campus called "Summer Days for
Seniors ".
Humber and an Opportunities for Youth grant have
made it possible to offer a program to provide a centre
where seniors can meet to enjoy themselves.
Some already requested and planned activities in-
clude photography, candle making, gardening, reading
and nature studies.
Field trips are also being planned and will be held
each Wednesday, going to places of interest such as
Ontario Place, the Science Centre, Art Galleries and
Conservation Areas.
A fee of $5.00 covers the entire summer and atten-
dance may be for all or individual days. All courses
run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
If you require transportation or have further in-
quiries, call the Centre for Continuous Learning at
extensions 480 or 328.
DID YOU KNOW?
A recent Department of Manpower and Immigration
publication "SUPPLY, DEMAND and SALARIES",
states that studies in Ontario and B.C. show that more
high school graduates are choosing a community college
rather than a university education due to:
1 . Need for more job-oriented education.
2. Shorter training time.
3. Easier entrance requirements.
4. Better prospects for securing employment.
During the 1973-74 academic year, Business and
Technology students have been "blessed" with notice-
able increases in:
1. Number of companies, government departments,
organizations who visited our North Campus to
conduct "on campus ' interviews.
2. Employment opportunities (permanent, part-time,
summer).
3. Starting salaries (almost 10% in 1974 over 1973).
HUMBER HAPPENINGS will not publish during the
months of July and August but will return with a large
Fall issue in September.
The internal magazine is published by the Office of
College Relations. Persons wanting to submit material
should send their information to K217 at the North
Campus prior to the last week in each month.
Humber Happenings is the internal staff publication
incorporating past, present and future news of interest
to all campuses.
Some of the Humber bus drivers at dinner.
TRANSPORTATION AWARDS NIGHT
HIGHLIGHTS
The Transportation Department had their Safe Dri-
ving Awards Night on Thursday May 16th. Highlights of
the evening included awards from the Ontario Safety
League which were presented by Harry Edmunds the
Director of Physical Resources, Tom Smith the Director
of Property and Plant, and Don McLean the Manager of
Transportation.
Cecil Lathan was presented with a gold engraved pen
for 33 years of accident-free commercial vehicle driving.
Joe Miceli and Bert Pile received cufflinks for 25
years of accident-free driving.
All of the drivers were presented with pins engraved
with the number of years that they have been driving
accident-free. This is no small accomplishment since
the majority of their driving is done under the pressure
of rush hour.
CHILDREN'S DAY CARE SERVICES
AT HUMBER
CAMP GINGERBREAD: Nursery School
The nursery school at Humber College operates every
weekday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. During July and
August, the nursery offers an additional program for
children aged 2 to 5 years. Camp Gingerbread is a day
camp program including nature study, creative crafts
and out trips. Camp periods are weekdays July 2nd to
July 31st and August 1st to August 30th. Fee for each
period is $100.00 and enrolment is limited to 20
campers. If you have special child care needs, discuss
these with the nursery school at ext. 497. For appli-
cations call Marg Pollard at ext. 455.
CAMP ADVANCE
A summer day camp for children with learning dis-
abilities will be operating for its third year from July 2nd
to August 9th. The camp operates from 10:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m., five days a week at the North Campus.
The camp is intended for children between the ages
of five and nine years, who have been diagnosed as
having a learning disability and who would benefit from
a Summer program.
Edmunds presents cufflinks to Pile and Miceli.
Dinner guests at Awards Night.
A maximum of 25 children will be accepted. The
cost for each child Is $50.00 for the Summer.
For more information call Roz McCamus at ext. 477.
CAMP LOTSA FUN
Summer at Humber is for children too! An on-
campus day camp offers summer fun for young learners
(SVa - 12); nature walks, creative arts, crafts, sports and
many other activities make up Summer at Humber for
the younger set. Children bring a knapsack to carry on
their rambles.
Camp Lotsa Fun is open to children of both students
and staff, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and will operate
each week from June 24th to August 30th. The fee is
$15.00 per week.
For applications, call Judy McGonigal at ext. 201.
DROP IN DAY CARE
Children aged 2 to 6 years old will be provided with
supervised activities each weekday on a drop-in basis
at a fee of 50 cents per hour. Part-time staff and
students may wish to take advantage of this service
during July and August.
For applications, call Marg Pollard at ext. 455.
PEOPLE
JOHN CLYDE was recently appointed as Director of
Skills Development Programs in T. I.B.I.
TOM NORTON, Dean of Randa, says that tfiis year's
involvement with Ontario Hydro may double that of last
year.
PETER SPRATT, Executive Dean, says an estimated
8% of the students enrolled in the International/National
programs did not qualify academically to participate in
the on-location portion of the program.
If you know of any groups who would like a tour
of Number College then send along their names to the
Office of College Relations.
The Student Union will be moving to the second
floor of the field house.
DICK BURGIS of Horsemanship Studies will attend
the National Equine Educators Conference of Programs
and Standards from June 21st - 23rd at the University of
Calgary.
Welcome to the following new staff: BEVERLY
CASSWELL, Director, Post Diploma Nursing Programs
in Health Sciences and RUTH SECKINGTON, Admin-
istrative Clerk, Centre for Continuous Learning.
PADDY PUGSLEY is the new Co-ordinator of Con-
tinuous Learning Activities for Applied Arts.
FLORA PESCE is secretary to MOE WANAMAKER,
Chairman of T.I. B.I. programs.
A speedy recovery to FRED LAPHEN.
RICHARD SLEEP and MARY MITCHELL of the
Centre for Continuous Learning were married on June
1st and SHARON HILLIER will marry BILL PHIPPS
on June 8th.
JUDY MCGONIGAL and JOHN HART attended a
conference on Systematic Curriculum Design last month
at Queen's University in Kingston.
SHARON HILLIER and MILDRED TOOGOOD of
Centre for Continuous Learning represented Humber at
a conference sponsored by the Senior Citizens Centres
Association of Ontario held at Geneva Park last month.
The Centre for Women has added a counselling office
to its area.
MOE and SUSIE WANAMAKER are expecting a
child soon and BLANCHE and JAY PHIPPS and IAN
and ZANORA FORBES-ROBERTS are looking for
September babies, while BRENDA and GREG HIKIDA
are expecting an addition in November.
Congratulations go to DOUG ROBERTS (Distri-
bution Technician) on his marriage to Sue Atkinson on
May 4th, and also to NADIA KLACHOK (Graphic
Artist) who married Ricardo Piush on May 11th. Nadia
and Ricardo had a most unfortunate accident a week
before their marriage and we wish them both a speedy
recovery.
The last ceremony for graduates of the Quo Vadis
School of Nursing will be held in Convocation Hall,
University of Toronto, on Saturday, June 15th when
52 students will receive the school pin and diploma.
In future, students from this school will be members of
the Humber College Health Science Division, Quo Vadis
Campus. Mrs. Pat Tummon, a former graduate of the
school, is to be guest speaker.
DAVE BUXTON will assume STAN GRAY's position
as Director of Scheduling.
RICHARD HOOK of Applied Arts attended a recent
conference on Animal Health Technology in Windsor.
BILL PHIPPS
RICK HOOK
BILL PHIPPS, Director of Neighborhood Learning
Centres, is leaving Humber in July to become senior
Minister of Trinity United Church in downtown Tor
onto.
A Task Force on Student Housing, headed by DOUG
SCOTT, has been formed to investigate the need for on
and near-campus student housing.
DOREEN JOSEPH (Business Clerk) has been away
for a few weeks due to illness.
BILL GLYNN, The Electrical Supervisor from Smith
& Long is leaving us to be the Electrical Supervisor at
the disposal plant in Pickering on the 31st of June.
Glynn has been at Humber for the past six years.
WILDA HARRISON of Queensway is recuperating
from recent surgery.
Congratulations to ANNETTE MACDOUGALL, Fin-
ancial Services at Queensway who had a son in April.
His name is Kevin Andrew Frederick Macintosh Mac-
Dougall.
Welcome to some newcomers in the Randa Division:
LINDA MAMMOLITI, Admissions Officer; NANCY
ROSS, Admissions Clerk; ANNE-MARIE AGES, Ad-
missions Clerk; DONNA ELFORD, Test Centre; DONNA
MCKENNA, Word Processing and LINDA HART, Prin-
ting.
MARY ROSE WARD of Applied Arts and her
husband John will be travelling to Ireland this summer.
Transportation costs have been increased. The
semester fare is now $25.00 or about 17 cents a ride and
the single fare is increased to 30 cents.
QUeCMSLMD...
MCWGST
TO HUMB€R
The Borough of Etobicoke Board of Education has
approved a short-term rental of the Queensland Junior
School to Humber College beginning September 1974.
Humber College is considering how to use the
facilities for the greatest benefit. Some of the planned
programs include:
- Basic Academic Upgrading Courses - such as
English, Mathematics, and Science subjects, as
well as Drafting.
- Training In Business and Industry Courses - for
local business and industrial concerns.
- Centre for Women Educational Advancement Pro-
ject for sole support mothers.
Humber
Happenings
Humber York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Queensway Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Volume 1 Number 4
Office of College Relations September 1974
- A number of other activities designed for Senior
and Retired Citizens as well as Continuing Educa-
tion Extension Courses are being explored.
A meeting was held recently Involving representatives
from the College, the Board of Education and the com-
munity, to identify other needs and interests of the conrv
munity.
Queensland is the eighth campus of Humber College.
If you wish further information contact Vince
Battistelli at 676-1200, ext. 326.
Residents of Etobicoke and staff of Humber College discuss how facilities will be used at new Queensland Campus.
S^^!>V^•»*.*^^ V*. ,..v
vMSSlS«.\ ^vS^^V^^^i^ ^va™xS
I'
Tom Norton Appointed First Principal
at Lakeshore Campus
Number College of Applied Arts and Technology Is
pleased to announce the appointment of Tom Norton as
the first principal of the new Lakeshore Campus.
Mr. Norton has been with Number since 1968 in a
variety of capacities and most recently as Dean of the
Retraining and Apprenticeship Division.
Donald White, chairman of the Board of Governors of
Number College, recently made the official announcement.
Ne also said many remarkable opportunities will be
available for Number by being the first post-secondary
institution in Toronto to have a major campus on Lake
Ontario.
Mr. Norton, born in Hamilton and now a resident of
Oakville, is an honours graduate in history, receiving his
Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Toronto.
The new principal said the Lakeshore Campus will
have a major commitment to the people already working in
Toronto as well as recent secondary school graduates.
"We will try to develop the new campus so that it has
the flexibility and availability of services required by the
fjart-time learner with many new ideas we've been experi-
menting with for the past four years", said Mr. Norton.
Number College is presently operating some classes in
the Lakeshore Teachers College.
The complete new site, from Lake Ontario to Lake-
shore Boulevard and west of Kipling Avenue to the Lake-
shore Psychiatric Nospltal will be available for occupancy
in the summer of 1975.
Personal
Number Happenings will feature a page called PER-
SONAL in each edition starting in October.
The page will include items wanted and for sale and
places to rent and sell.
If you have any submissions, send them to the Office
of College Relations or call ub at local 554.
Peter Spratt Becomes New Principal Of
Vancouver College
Peter Spratt, former Executive Dean at Number
College, has become Principal of Capilano College in
Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. Spratt said recently he has developed no specific
programs for Capilano because he believes programs must
develop as they are needed.
"I see the role of Principal as providing an atmos-
phere where faculty can develop innovative programs in
response to demand", said Mr. Spratt, whose appointment
was effective on September 1.
He stressed that colleges must be made accessible
through increased community involvement.
"Capilano has gone far in community education and
I'd like to continue that trend", he said.
"Education is an on-going thing", said Mr. Spratt.
"I think I speak for all of North America, not just Canada,
when I say that the trend will continue to be toward part-
time studies, community education programs and things
like that".
A high school dropout who entered York University
as a mature student at age 27, Mr. Spratt has a Master of
Arts degree and has completed the course work for a
Ph.D., both in political science at the University of
Toronto. He specialized in Canadian studies.
As Executive Dean at Humber, Mr. Spratt was res-
ponsible for the design and implementation of college
programs and courses, as well as the final selection of all
faculty.
"I'm sorry to leave Humber", said Mr. Spratt. "They
have fantastic people there, and furthermore, Humber has
programs more responsive to the community than any
other college in Ontario."
Prior to his three years at Humber College, Mr. Spratt
was at Seneca College, where his last appointment was
Chairman of the Liberal Studies Division. Before getting
into college administration, he taught Canadian Politics and
Government at Toronto and York Universities.
Mr. Spratt is 38 years of age and he and his wife have
four children.
I
Business
Igor Sokur, the Senior Co-ordinator of the Hotel &
Restaurant Management Program, has attended and success-
fully completed a course in the Professional Food and
Beverage Management as prescribed by the Board of
Regents and organized by the Canadian Restaurant Associ-
ation in co-operation with the University of Western
Ontario. During the special seminar the Management of
the CRA school praised Humber College for their leadership
in conducting special T. I.B.I, courses for the various
hospitality establishments. Also special thanks to Humber
College was expressed by the National President of the
CRA who credited Igor Sokur for the organization of the
outstanding upgrading training program for the Royal York
Hotel Coffee House personnel where 37 hostesses presently
are trained.
As part of its continuing program, the Centre for
Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits will hold a week
long Seminar commencing September 9 to deal in depth
with Pension Plan Funding. Jim Brodie, acting as Co-
ordinator, has assembled a formidable list of guest speakers,
all experts in this difficult and specialized field. Participants
from senior levels of management include consultants and
administrators from Ottawa, Calgary, Montreal, Winnipeg,
Vancouver and Quebec City, in addition to a strong
contingent from Trust Companies and Insurance Companies
in Toronto.
In recognition for past professional achievements,
the Airport Hotel Chefs selected Igor Sokur, Senior Pro-
gram Co-ordinator of Hotel & Restaurant Management
Programs in the Business Division at Humber, as one of the
judges for the Culinary Exhibition held at the Constellation
Hotel during the summer. One of Humber's part-time
Hotel & Restaurant instructors, Edouard Colonerus, Execu-
tive Chef of the Bristol Place Hotel, succeeded in taking
second place in the Constellation Hotel competition.
Health Sciences
The North and Osier Campuses of the Division are
in the process of renovation and office juggling for teachers
and co-ordinators. At the North, the Divisional Learning
Centre and Study Room are under construction. A redesign
of the Teacher and Office area on the fourth floor Is a little
behind schedule and is due now to begin in September. At
the Osier Campus, new classrooms are being developed.
Applied Arts
JACK BOWMAN, the Coordinator from the Rec
leation Leadership Program will be conducting an Outdoor
Education/Recreation Skills Seminar for all second year
Recreation Leadership students at the Tawingo Outdoor
Centre (Huntsville) during the week of September 9th-13th,
1974.
During July, BOB DAVIDSON spent a very pleasant
holiday in Barbados with his family and some Toronto
fnends. While theie, the group was invited to a reception
at the home of Prime Minister Barrow, and at the reception
were quite surprised to meet TV star Tom Jones. Inciden
tdlly, hotel officials in Barbados were still talking about the
very favourable impression left by the Humber Travel and
Toiiiisni students who visited in April.
Fashion staff are returning refreshed from far away
places Scandinavia Ireland • Cape Cod.
Pieparations for Box 1900's September 3rd fall open
my havu been in full swing for most of August. Drop in
wo'vc some tcriific: Fall looks!
RANDA
ETHEL MILKOVITS has been appointed Senior
Program Co-ordinator - Communications. Her new position
encompasses the Communications spectrum of English as
a Second Language, Basic Academic, Academic Upgrading
and Commercial English programs.
Ethel brings to the position many years of diversified
teaching and administrative experience which includes
secondary teaching In Budapest, elementary in Hamilton,
Junior High in Port Credit and secondary in Oakville.
Mwhshtp
fw
J
The Centre For Continuous Learning
DENISE McNeil's responsibilities have expanded to
include all areas of Centre registration, information, pro-
grann support and promotion. This expansion of responsi-
bilities became effective June 17th and is another in a series
of moves to consolidate the Centre's operation as a single
enterprise serving the needs of part-time learners. This
change will lessen the other-than-financial responsibilities
of Business Manager, IAN FORBES-ROBERTS.
Meanwhile, DONNA LEE, the new Community
Education Worker for the Centre for Women, assumes her
responsibilities on September 3rd.
Bl LL BAYES' assignment as Conference and Seminar
Co-ordinator has been refocused so that he will be concen-
trating on attracting major meetings and larger conferences
from the private sector to hold their event at Number. In
addition, he will be assisting a number of groups with the
conference design and planning.
DERWYN SHEA joined the Centre staff in August, as
Director of the Neighbourhood Learning Centres having
been Rector of Toronto's St. Clements-Riverdale Anglican
Church. Derwyn has been active in a great many com-
munity activities and groups and is currently Vice-Chairman
of the City of Toronto's Planning Board and serves as
chairman of its sub-committee on personnel, salaries and
administration. In addition, Derwyn is completing his
his doctorate in urban social history and education.
PAUL HALLIDAY, having previously been employed
in a sales position with Prentice-Hall Canada, is the new
program consultant for T. I.B.I. He will be responsible for
the territory of North Etobicoke and the Borough of York,
reporting to John Clyde, Director of Skills Development
Programs. Paul will accompany senior T.I. B.I. personnel on
client calls dealing with Management and Skills training
requirements and will start making limited calls on his own
by the month's end. In addition to completing his under-
graduate study at the University of Iowa, Paul has been
involved in a wide variety of industrial training programs.
Number Announces Employee Benefit Awards
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee
Benefits at Humber College in Toronto has recently
instituted a series of awards for written material on topics
of interest to employee benefit consultants.
The $50.00 prizes are awarded upon the decision of
projects assigned to students of each of the Certificate
Seminars sponsored by the Centre and with the co-
operation of leading consultants across Canada.
The Tomenson Alexander Prize (March 1974) for an
analysis of "Segregated Fund Contracts" was awarded to
Miss Jane Francis, a consultant with William M. Mercer Ltd.
of Ottawa.
The Kench Associates Prize (April 1974) for a review
of Indexing as applied to Pension Plans was awarded to
Peter Rundle, Registrar of Pensions, Fredericton, N.B. and
his colleague Cyril Theriault, also of Fredericton. This
paper is to be included in the September issue of the
publication Canadian Employment Benefits and Pension
Guide.
Three further Awards are currently under considera-
tion with Peat Marwick and Partners, William M. Mercer
Ltd. and Charles H. Kench and Associates for essays
respectively on "Succession Duties As They Affect Pension
Plan Benefits", the "Cafeteria Concept of Deferred Com-
pensation" and "The Hour-Bank Accounting Method".
The winners will be announced shortly.
Pro Dev
A most sincere welcome to the faculty of Humber
College. As you probably know already, formal teacher
training and certification is not a prerequisite for member-
ship on the faculty of a community college. Instead, we try
to arrange interesting, worthwhile and possibly even ex-
citing activities for people after they have been hired.
No one will try to teach you how to teach. No one
will try to pour you or your subject into one mold. We will
try to give you a chance to experiment, to talk about and
think about the whole creative process of teaching. If you
have taught before, we will welcome your voice of experi-
ence. If you have not taught before, we will welcome your
fresh approach.
Recently, an orientation program was held at Geneva
Park for new staff of Humber College.
Discussions, lectures, meals and swimming were some
of the activities planned for the week.
Counselling Services
Counselling Services welcomes Chris Morton. Chris
had a successful career in book publishing before com-
pleting an Honours B.A. in Psychology at York University.
Last year at O.I.S.E. she earned her M.Ed, in Adult Educa-
tion and Counselling. Her many recreational interests
include crafts, vegetable gardening, Canadian History,
horses, cross-country skiing. At the same time we were
very sorry to lose Marj Janz in July. Marj, after a course in
French at Ste. Pierre and Miquelon, will be developing a
"Centre for Women" at the Y.W.C.A. in Montreal.
Workshop On Divorce and Separation
Saturday, November the 2nd, 1974.
This workshop is a direct result of concerns expressed on the
evaluation sheets following the conference in April. Margaret
Campbell Q.C., M.P.P., will be the speaker in the morning
followed by workshop sessions throughout the day on the
social, legal and personal challenges faced by individuals in-
volved in the difficult process of marriage breakup. Some of
the resource people are psychologist Barbara Landau, lawyers
Mary Boyce and Marie Corbett and the staff of the Centre For
Women.
HUMBER HAPPENINGS is an internal magazine
published by the Office of College Relations.
Persons wanting to submit material should send their
information to K218 at the North Campus prior to the last
week in each month.
Humber Happenings is the internal staff publication
incorporating past, present and future news of interest to
all campuses.
This magazine is printed 10 months of the year with
a fall edition made up of events and activities during the
summer months.
The circulation of Humber Happenings is 1,500
copies.
Did You Know?
Humber had an exhibit in the Canadian Community
Newspaper Association show held during the summer at the
Four Seasons - Sheraton Hotel in Toronto.
More than 100 people from Europe, Mexico, Canada
and the United States were involved in an International
Rescue and First Aid Association Conference on Teaching
Methods and Techniques held last month at the North
Campus,
About 50 stewardesses from NORDAIR Airlines
are taking a course at Humber during August and Sep-
tember.
Open College Week is coming. It's from November 24
to 29.
The Office of College Relations has taken more than
400 people from the community tor tours of Humber
during the summer. If you know of anyone who wants a
tour contact College Relations at local 554.
JACK BUCKLEY
JAMES DAVISON
JACK BUCKLEY of Health Sciences says that
Humber has been asked to host for a day the International
Federation of Thanatopractics Association who will be
meeting in Toronto in early October. This society will be
looking at the North American methods and practices in
Funeral Service Education.
An "Award of Merit" was presented to Florence
Martyn by the Ontario School Counsellors' Association in
recognition of her long and dedicated service to guidance
and counselling in the province of Ontario. Florence retires
from the Humber Staff as of August 31st.
KATHY ROBINS, who comes from the University of
Guelph is the new meeting facilitator for the C.F.C. L.
Her main responsibilities will be arranging seminars and
meetings for College personnel and committees. Also, she
will be responsible for the co-ordination and development
of College cultural events. In this capacity, Kathy will be
in close communication with all sectors of Humber. Kathy
has been active in both student and University government
and has been co-ordinating a number of local and provincial
conferences at Guelph.
TIM STANLEY of Creative Arts was presented with
a scroll for serving as a juror in the Ontario Trillium Home
Furnishings Competition. The award was presented on
behalf of the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism
and the Ontario Furniture Manufacturers Association.
ERIC MUNDINGER, Dean of Business, attended the
fifth annual International Institute on the Community
College Conference in June.
A two-week contract education session for Ontario
Hydro was conducted during the Summer by the Land-
scape staff.
BOB DAVIDSON of Applied Arts has been appointed
to the Ministry's Provincial Consultative Committee on
Recreation Programs.
Fees for credit Continuous Learning day and evening
courses have been increased by $10.00 per course. Consid-
eration is also being given to charging a fee for certain non-
credit courses which have a high rate of consumption of
supplies.
JIM DAVISON, Vice-President, Academic, attended
two conferences in Prince Edward Island, the Association
of Canadian Community College Administrators and the
Canadian Vocational Association.
The following are Division Co-ordinators to the
Centre for Continuous Learning: GARRY DARWIN, Busi-
ness; JOHN MCCOLL, Creative Arts; PADDY PUGSLEY,
Applied Arts; JOHN PARSONAGE, Technology; BILL
DOUGLAS, Randa; JACK BUCKLEY, Health Sciences;
MIKE SCANLON, Athletics; JERRY MILLAN, I.M.C.;
FRANK WILLOCK, Pro Dev.
HERO KIELMAN of Creative Arts was named Toast-
master of the Year of the Oakville club for his outstanding
services and public speaking.
LARRY RICHARDS and 16 Humber students re-
cently returned from a four-week trip to East Africa. The
group was the last of six to go on International/National
Travel Study trips. Previous groups went to the Soviet
Union, Mexico, Europe, Scandinavia and Northern Ontario.
JOHN CLYDE attended a seminar for Senior College
Training Co-ordinators at Geneva Park during the Summer.
MILDRED TOOGOOD and SHARON PHIPPS re-
cently took a day's trip to London, Ont. to speak with
people concerned with senior citizens. Later on they took
another day's tour of Trent University Campus and were
given information on Trent's Senior Citizens courses.
Pro Dev has started a new service of writing articles
each month to keep members of the Humber community
better informed on current thinking in education.
Did you know Humber's sister college is Mohawk
College in Hamilton?
Negotiations are underway to transfer to Humber
the School for Psychiatric Registered Nursing Assistants
from the Queen St. Mental Health Centre and the Lake-
shore Hospital. Humber Memorial R.N. A. Program is also
expected to be transferred to Humber next year.
ROBERT DAVIDSON
MILDRED TOOGOOD
The telephcne
tanale...
by Jerry Ame'Tiic
Have you called any large companies
lately and received a run-around on the
telephone?
It happens to everybody once In a
while, but if you're a newspaperman, it
occurs daily.
You invariably wind up taUing to the
girls on the switchboard several times
before your call is correctly processed.
You get to every department, except the one
you want and by the time you r^ach the person
you're calling, you forget why you're calling.
Thes.e multi -complex telephone networlts
are installed in all the big corporations and they're there for efficiency's sake. The idea is to get rid of
all incoming calls as quiclily as possible in order to get to the next one.
Try calling a university or community college. If you want to speait to a classics professor, you must first
go through the Latin. Greel; literature and Roman history departments before you discover that your lecturer is
involved in a ping pong tournament in the faculty lounge and cannot be disturbed since he's made it to the finals.
Or try reaching Joe Blow of Blow, Hason and Colombo, Barristers. You inevitably find the three of them are
down at the bar again discussing worlt (of course) and the best you can do is leave a message which probably
won't be answered. So you speal( to the young law student in the office and sooner or later, you're taUing
to the caretaker.
These telephone networks can be the most frustrating part of the day. .
The worst thing in the run-around is the operator who talks through her qCt
nose. You know the type. They work at places like Bureaucrat Investments, .,01*'
Inc. '
"Good morning. Bureaucrat."
"Hello, I'd like to speak to Jack Farthason, please."
"What department is he in, sir?"
"Gee, I don't know. I was told to call and ask for his name."
"One moment please."
"What? Hello? Hello?"
"Personnel '. "
"Oh, I'd like to speak to Jack Farthason, please. "
"Theres no one here by that name, sir."
"But I was Just connected to you."
"I'll put you back to switchboard."
"What?" _
"Switchboard."
"Hello? You connected me to personnel and Farthason doesn't work there.
"Who do you want to speak to?"
"Jack Farthason."
"He's not in personnel?"
"No!"
"What department is he in, sir?"
"I don ' t know ! "
"I'm sorry. I can't help you."
"Wait a minute! He works at Bureaucrat. Why can't you find out where
"Lots of people work at Bureaucrat, sir. I have to know what department
"Look, I was told to call Bureaucrat today and ask for Farthason and tha
did!"
"One moment please."
"Hello? Hello?"
"Bzzz. Click. B222."
"General administration."
"What?"
"General administration. May I help you?"
"I want to talk to Jack Farthason."
"There ' s no one here by "
"Daimiit! All I want...."
"Switchboard."
"Oh no! Look, I'm trying to get Jack Farthason.
but I'm not sure where. Can't you help me?"
He works at Bureaucra
"What's the name?"
"Farthason! F-A^R...!"
"Can you hold a moment?"
"What?"
"Bzzr. Click. Bzzz."
"Thank you for waiting. May I help you?"
"Where's Jack Farthason?"
"What department is he in, sir?"
" I don't know!"
"One moment, please."
"Hello? Hello!"
"Good morning. Bureaucrat."
"Where am I?"
"I beg your pardon, sir."
"Where's Jack Farthason?"
"One moment please."
"Hello!"
"Mr. Farthason's office."
"What? It is? Farthason?"
"This is his office, sir. "
"Thank God! Tell me, what department is Mr. Farthason in
over there?"
"He's not in any department, sir."
"What do you mean he's not in any department."
"Mr. Farthason is the president of Bureaucrat, sir. If
you'd like to speak to an employee I'll put you through to
switchboard."
"Switchboard, may I help you?"
EMERGENCY
NURSING
''todayli trends"
Developed by The Emergency Nurses' Attociation in co-
operation with The Health Sciences Division, Humber
College of Applied Arts & Technology, Toronto, Ontario
OCTOBER 28 -29
DAY 1
THE LEAKING LUNG
Focus will be on patients with chest trauma. Topics will
include:
Physical Assessnnent
Pneumothorax
Blunt and Penetrating Wounds
Shock Lung
Panel Discussion and Case Presentation
Dr, J. D. Cooper, Staff Surgeon
Department of Thoracic Surgery
Toronto General Hospital
Dr. A. Scott, Director
Respiratory Unit
Toronto General Hospital
Dr. F G. Pearson, Staff Surgeon
Department of Thoracic Surgery
Toronto General Hospital
Dr J. M. Nelems, Staff Surgeon
Department of Thoracic Surgery
Toronto General Hospital
DAY 2
DON'T HOLD YOUR BREATH
"C.O.L.D." - Chronic Obstructive Lung Disuse
Dr. J. D. Brand, Internist
Scarborough General Hospital
"THE DROWNING LUNG"
Dr J. D. Brand, Internist
Scarborough General Hospital
Congestive Heart Failure
anil Pulmonary Edema
"JUST WHISPER ■ - Tracheitis and Epiglottitis
Dr. F. M deSouza, E.N.T Staff Surgeon
Mississauga General Hospital
■THE EVASIVE BUBBLE"
■THE PNEUMONIAS'
Dr J. D. Brand, Internist
Scartx>rough General Hospital
Pulmonary Embolani
Caribbean Carnival
It's coming on Saturday, September 28th'
This year Caribbean Carnival will be bigger and better,
and we will present a floor show in the Lecture Theatre at
10 00 p.m and 11:00 p.m., conduct a funny money
auction at 12:00 midnight, provide Caribbean food and
entertainment at "DAVE'S PLACE", operate a Casino from
8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m., and of course, bumping (dancing)
from 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
An auction and prizes are among the events planned
for the one-day carnival.
More than 1,000 people are expected to take part in
the sixth annual event. Admission is 33.00 at the door.
Advance tickets are available from John Cameron, at
the North; Charlotte Mills at Quo Vadis; Annette Mac-
Dougall and Pam Welsh at Queensway; Gina Argentina at
Keelesdale; Betty Butterfield at Lakeshore and Sylvia
Clarke at Osier.
Country and Western Music Jamboree
October 5th, 1974
For the first time In Humber's history we are pre-
senting a Country and Western Music Jamboree from
7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. which Includes an Old Time
Fiddlers Contest, dancing to the music of the GOOD
BROTHERS, managed by Gordon Lightfoot, a professional
Square Dance Show and audience participation presenta-
tion, a Western Band Contest (we expect 15 bands to
compete), Chuck Wagon Cook Out, and many special
guests. This event will provide a very pleasurable evening
for both young and old to toe-tapping-knee-slapping music.
Motorcycle Weekend May 1975
The increased use and popularity of the motorcycle
has prompted the College to organize with the help of
manufacturers, dealers, clubs, arKJ the Canada Safety
Council a two day motorcycle product demonstration and
safety promotion show. It will present the cyclist/motorist
relationships through actual demonstrations, brochures, and
films. The GPP Golden Helmet Precision team will perform
as well as skills demonstrations by professional riders. It Is
hoped that this show will be successful and presented on an
annual basis.
Humber College Lottery - Win a $250.00 Canada
Savings Bond
The Lottery to-date has been relatively successful and
$450.00 has been presented to the College for use in aiding
students attending the College. To ensure a successful com-
pletion the balance of the tickets for September/October/
November/December must be sold and all staff are asked to
support this worthwhile project. To facilitate this, ticket
sellers are now selling tickets for all remaining months. If
you'd like to purchase a ticket call John Cameron at
extension 205.
Humber College Paper Recycle Program
Although this project has had a shaky start, with
support from all staff, it can provide conscientious con-
servation of a natural resource and provide additional funds
for student aid. Clean flat paper, free from foreign objects,
should be put into the collection bins or put into a card-
board box beside your waste can for collection by our
custodial staff. To assist the custodial staff it would be
apptreciated If you would carry your paper to the York
Disposal container located beside building D, near the
Flower Shop. Newspapers from home can also be deposited
into the York container.
Humber College 217 Klub
The 217 Klub will operate in Room K217 Monday to
Fiiday, from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m The club is operated
on a member basis at SI. 00 per annum and membership
cards can be obtained from John Cameron. The purpose of
the club IS to piovide an offically lecognized vehicle for
staff to hold social events on a group basis, both within and
outside of the College. Some suggestions have been to
organize theatre trips, Saturday night dances, field trips etc.
One hundred staff members have expressed their interest in
this project and have purchased their membership cards.
The 217 Klub is located across from the Creative Arts
and Human Studies offices on the second floor.
The President has approved the operation of the
Room K217 as follows:
1. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the use of all Staff as a
reading, lunch, games, etc., area.
2. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the use of 217 Klub members
only, and their guests.
3. Each Friday from 1 1 :00 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. a Buffet will
be available. At other times vending machines have been
installed for your convenience.
4. Notices have been placed on the 217 Klub tack board
outlining suggested activities received to-date.
Humber College Staff Lounge
The Staff Lounge, in room K217, has been open for
the past few weeks from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for use by
all staff. This facility provides an area both inside and
outside (on the roof deck), for staff to have their breaks
and eat lunch In a relatively quiet area. From 10:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. each day a sandwich smorgasbord will provide a
variety of snacks. During other times vending machines
have been installed for your convenience.
Sale By Tender Ref : 74-0033
Offers are invited for the purchase and removal of:
1. Mobile TV Van and Equipment
2. 2" Ampex VTR
3 Hercules 5800 Camera Pedestal
4. Telemation Message Channel SS50RC
5. Dyna Science Editor 'Programmer 1000
6. Tektronix 524 Transmitter Alignment Scope
7 1 " Video Tapes on 7" Reels
Offers must tje on an "AS IS WHERE IS" basis,
subject to the conditions of sdle set forth on the invita
tion and offer foim. Inspection priot to submitting an offer
is the responsibility of the bidder and may be arranged
during regular office hours. The College reserves the right
to reject any or all offers. Invitation and offer forms may
be obtained in person from the Director of Purchasing
Services, Humber College of Applied Aits & Technology,
205 Humber College Boulevjrd, Rexdale, Ontario, M9W 5L7.
Closing date foi leceipt of tenders at Humber College is
Septembei 13, 1974 at 1 2 00 noon Please submit your bid
in a sealed envelope i:ii;.iily showing the above reference
number
Humber Bus Transportation Club
The following is the cost for the use of Humber
College transportation:
$25.00 for a semester pass
.30 for Individual bus tickets
The above are purchased from the Financial Services
located In the Administration Building.
If students are not In possession of a bus pass or a bus
ticket, the driver will accept only the following Identifi-
cation:
1 ) Drivers Licence
2) Student Humber College I.D. Card
3) Social Insurance Card
4) Birth Certificate
(Under no circumstances will the driver accept money).
In order to secure the return of an Identification
Card, students are required to pay the cost of a bus ticket
(30 cents) at Office Services, located In the Administration
Building. There are six bus routes operated by Humber.
If you want a copy of the route maps and schedules see
Laurie Sleith in the Student Services Division.
The bus services by the Toronto Transit Commission
connecting to the Wilson/Albion bus no. 96 arrive directly
at the North Campus.
Sabbatical Leave
A Sabbatical Leave of Absence may be granted upon
the recommendation of the President, by the Board of
Governors, subject to the condition that the academic
employee return to the College upon the termination of the
Sabbatical Leave, provided:
(a) the academic employee has been a member of the
faculty of the College concerned for a period of not
less than six years;
(b) the applicant notifies the Chairman of his Depart-
ment in writing on or before February 15 that he/she
plans to apply for a Sabbatical Leave;
(c) a suitable substitute can be obtained;
(d) the purpose of the leave is for college approved
academic research or industrial pursuits;
(e) the leave will normally be for a period of twelve
months;
(f) conditions are that the academic employee, upon
termination of the Sabbatical Leave, will return to
the College granting the leave for a period of at least
one year failing which, he shall repay the College all
salaries and fringe benefits received by him while on
Sabbatical Leave;
(g) The salary paid to the academic employee will be
based on the following scale:
50% of his normal salary after six years of employ-
ment with the College concerned, increasing by 5%
per year of additional service to a maximum of 70%
of his normal salary after ten years.
It is understood that the College's payment is subject
to reduction if the aggregate of the College's payment
and compensation or payments from other sources
during the period, exceeds the amount of the em-
ployee's normal salary.
People
EILEEN LITTLE, secretary of the Nursing Depart-
ment, has left to become Executive Secretary to the Vice-
President of Coles Book Company.
CATHY O'SULLIVAN Is the new secretary to Chair-
men AL PICARD and GUS KING In the RANDA Division.
GARRY DARWIN, former Business Manager, Is the
new Co-ordlnator of part-time studies In the Business
Division. He has been replaced by LOUISE UBA, a former
award winning graduate in Number's Hotel and Restaurant
Program.
MARY GORDIUS, formerly of Applied Arts, has left
Humber.
BILL SEGUIN of Creative Arts and Human Studies
graduated from O.I.S.E. In June and has been promoted
associate master of Journalism at Humber.
JACK BUCKLEY of Health Sciences attended the
Educational Sciences Conference during the summer In
California.
PETER MURCHISON began his new position as
Program Development Consultant to the Borough of York
In June. Peter has been working in the Centre for Continu-
ous Learning until recently when he set up an office at
Runnymede Collegiate Institute and will only be dropping
by the Centre occasionally from now on. Peter has a
Master's degree in social work from Toronto In addition
to a B.A. and M.Ed, from Dalhousle University in Halifax.
DAVID GROSSMAN, Director of College Relations,
was married last month.
TIM STANLEY of the Furniture and Accessories
Program has been named as a consultant to the John
Howard Society in the development of their workshop
project which produces wood furniture.
FRANK WHITTAM of Business had a seven page
story he wrote titled "Managing the New Breed of Worker"
published in the Canadian Manager Magazine.
JACK KENDALL'S son, BRIAN, was editor of the
Muskoka Sandpiper this summer. Brian Is also a student In
Journalism at Humber.
FRANK WHITTAM
JACK KENDALL
Participating resource people at the recent Ontario
Association for Continuing Education (O.A.C.E.) held at
both York's Glendon Campus, and the Ontario Institute for
Studies In Education Included JIM CONLON, VINCE
BATTISTELLI, and KEN MACKERACHER from the
Centre. Vince retired from the O.A.C.E. Board having
recently been Vice-President but continues to chair a
committee on education and social change. Ken was elected
to the Board at the Annual Meeting.
BILL BAYES recently attended a workshop on
Higher Education at George Peabody College in Tennessee.
CONROY ROBERTS in C.C.L. has recently been
appointed to the position of Junior Accountant which Is a
reflection of the skills and effort which he brings to his
work on the complex accounting and reporting systems
which many of the Centre transactions demand.
Instructional Materials Centre (I.M.C.)
Regular I.M C, hours for all resources are open from
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Equipment
distribution at the North Campus will also be open Monday
through Thursday evenings, 5:00 p.m to 10:30 p.m. ex-
clusive of 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., and on Saturdays from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. If you have audio visual require-
ments after these hours please contact Lynne Berry, I.M.C.
Equipment Booking, at Extension 397.
I.M.C. point of purchase displays will be stationed in
all divisional offices ifor September. These displays will
contain all forms used by I.M.C. for booking media as well
as a booklet explaining the I.M.C. services and procedures.
The computer listing of all media available from the I.M.C.
will also be Included. It is I.M.C.'s hope that these displays
will make It easier for staff and studer^ts to have access to
I.M.C. media and services.
Eighty-five new films have been added to the Col-
lege's film library located In the I.M.C. All titles and film
descriptions are contained in the computer listing.
All classroom television sets have been converted to
colour. However, approximately 20% of the video tape
library Is still black and white, their original recording
format.
The I.M.C, Physical Resources and the President's
Office are currently working on a college message channel
in an effort to improve communications within the college.
Information of general interest as well as directions to
visitors and part-time students will be visually displayed on
television monitors located in key positions at the North
Campus.
Future Events
October 1
October 5
October 5
October 6
October 8
October 12
October 1 9
October 25 - 27
October 26
October 28 - 29
October 30
October 31
November 1
November 7 - 8
November 24 - 29
Soccer - George Brown at Humber
Western Jamboree
Ontario Cutting Horse Maturity
Ontario Cutting Horse Maturity
Soccer - Seneca at Humber
Hockey - Georgian College
(Barrie) vs. Humber
Hockey - Wilfred Laurier
University vs. Humber
Ski World '74
Hockey - Ryerson at Humber
Emergency Nursing Seminar
Introduction to Metrication
Seminar
Basketball - Georgian (Barrie)
at Humber
Futurism Seminar with Ben
Dowd of Texas
Symposium on Utilization
of Educational Facilities
Open College Week
Intercollegiate Athletics
SPORT
Soccer
Golf
Tennis
Men's Volleyball
Hockey
Men's Basketball
Women's Basketball
Women's Volleyball
Badminton
Curling
TRAINING
COMMENCES
Wed. Sept. 4
Wed, Sept. 4
Mon. Sept. 16
Mon, Sept, 16
Mon. Sept, 23
Mon. Sept. 30
Mon. Sept. 30
Mon. Sept. 30
Tues. Oct. 1 5
January
Varsity Program
LOCATION
North Campus Field
Athletic Office
Bubble
Bubble
Westwood Arena
Bubble
Bubble
Bubble
Bubble
Athletic Office
OPENING HOME GAMES
Golf - Thurs. - Sat. Sept. 19-21 - 9:00 a.m. Carling
O'Keefe Invitational in Georgetown
Tennis - Mon. Sept. 23 — 8;00 p.m. George Brown
at Humber
Soccer - Tues. Sept. 24 — 4 p.m. Fanshawe at Humber
Women's Basketball - Thurs. Oct. 31 - 6:30 p.m. Seneca
at Humber
Hockey - Sat. Nov. 9 — 8:15 p.m. Conestoga at Humber
Men's Basketball - Thurs. Nov. 14 - 8:30 p.m
Centennial at Humber
Health Centre
A reminder to staff that the Health Centre is open
from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. In an
emergency if the Nurse is absent contact the Student
Services Centre, K115, extension 521 or the main switch
board, extension 214. After 4:30 p.m. contact the Security
Personnel at the Switchboard.
Student Services
An increased number of companies are interested in
returning to Humber to interview Business and Technology
students graduating in December and May.
Art King and Ruth Matheson will be attending a
Conference/Workshop, September 12th at George Brown
College of Community College Placement Officers and
Public Service Commission Staffing Officers in the Ontario
Region.
Some Humber Administrative staff will be meeting
with Canada Manpower Personnel on September 11th to
finalize arrangements for additional placement services for
part-time and full-time students.
On September 22, 23, 24, Humber College will again
be hosting the University and College Placement Associa-
tion Basic Recruiters' Seminar.
Art King and Ruth Matheson will be visiting classes
again, starting in September to advise students and staff of
services offered by the Career Planning and Placement
Department,
Student Affairs
Student Insurance Plan Available to Staff Again in '74
The Student Accident Insurance Plan provides the
same coverage as It did in '73 under the S3.00 plan and
31.50 plan. However, effective September 1, 1974 another
option is available for $9.00. This Includes a prescription
drug benefit plus the coverage listed In the 83.00 plan.
This coverage Is available to all staff. Sorry, no family plan
is availalile. For more information contact Laurie Sleith,
Student Affairs Office, K115.
Business Division Open Golf Tourney
The Business Division of Humber College are holding
their fourth annual Invitational open golf tournament for
Sunday, September 22 from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The tournament will enable students, staff, alumni
and business people to meet one another both on the golf
course and at the "nineteenth hole".
Cedarhurst Golf Club was chosen as the site because
of a pleasant clubhouse and 18 hole course that can be used
for ourselves without the typical Sunday pressures of Metro
Toronto courses.
The fee is only S8.00 per person which Includes green
fees and buffet dinner prepared and served by our Hotel
and Restaurant Students (all you can eat). Fees payable on
day of tournament or at Business Division office.
If you plan on registering, then please telephone the
Business Division, 676 1200, Ext. 257 so that we may
know the number planning to attend.
Here's how you get to Cedarhurst (located 65 miles
north east of Toronto). Take Highway 48 North from
Markham to Sutton and East to Port Bolster past Drive In
Theatre. Turn left off Highway 48 and go into Port Bolster
taking the old Highway 48 beach road and It Is exactly
5 miles to the golf course.
The tournament will be held rain or shine and
trophies and prizes will be awarded in a variety of cate-
gories.
Toll Free Line at Humber
Humber has a toll free line connected to the North
Campus.
The line is known as the Inwats Line and is opera-
tional only in the 416 dialing area.
Please note the following:
- Operational one way only (incoming calls) inwat
number and code must be direct dialed in order to
make connection with the College.
- A time allowance is not made for misdialed calls,
please dial carefully.
- A record of all calls on this line will be kept to
determine whether this facility proves worthwhile.
- To contact the College, please dial the following
digits as shown;
1-800 261 0913
Record Employment Pace For Humber
College Graduates
Employment among Humber College graduates of
post-secondary full-time programs in business, general,
applied and creative arts and technical fields is at a record
95 per cent, and College officials predict the final place-
ment rate will be 100 per cent by October.
Art King, Director of Placement for Business and
Technology programs at Humber, said the current rate is
following the previous year pattern with a larger number of
graduates every year. This year more than 4,000 students
graduated from Humber.
John Flegg, Associate Registrar for the Retraining
and Apprenticeship programs, indicated that all graduates
are employed in fields related to their training.
"In fact", said Flegg, "many students are employed
prior to graduation and then continue their training part-
time during days and evenings on an individualized basis."
At least 12 previous graduates, according to King,
came back to the College this year on behalf of their
employers to interview and hire current graduates for
employment in Weston, Etobicoke, Mississauga, North
York and Woodbrldge.
He said there were also a higher number of instances
where the demand for graduates was greater than the
supply. This was true in Business Administration programs.
Executive Secretaries, Computer Programming, Electronics
and Instructional Materials Technicians.
"We consider as employed only those students who
have obtained work related to their training, and do not
include unrelated or part-time jobs in the totals", said King.
On the other hand, those not seeking employment
are excluded from the statistics, he said.
More than 4,000 full-time students have registered
for programs starting in September and last year's part-time
enrolment of 48,000 students is predicted to go even higher
for the 1974 - 75 school year.
Career Planning and Placement
Operation (Summer) Placement 1974 has been in
operation again at Queensway and Keelesdale Campuses
since May 1st. The number of students registered and the
vacancies notified by employers have been about the same
as In 1973, A noticeable drop in the number of Humber
College students who registered for summer employment
was observed.
Watch for our new brochures: "Moving On After
Humber" (for students) and "Humber Students in Your
Organization" (for employers).
Library
STAFF CHANGES - we have said goodby to Lillian
Wainwrlght and Ruth McClellan and welcomed Katherlne
Yarascavitch and Anita Kulkarnl. Anita will be at the North
Campus, and Katherlne will be at the Queensway Campus,
replacing Joanne Collingwood who will replace Ruth at
Keelesdale. To ease the squeeze on the available space at
the North Campus Library, PERIODICALS and INDEXES
will be housed In Room H223. The RANDA BOOKROOM
will also be located in a part of this area.
From Halifax to Humber
Bob Short hitch-hiked to Humber last month from
his home in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
"It took me three days", he said. "I really wanted to
come here because I heard a lot of good things about the
photography program".
Short was one of the 1,000 out-of-town students
attending Humber this year who were without a place to
live.
"I didn't know there was a transit strike here and
couldn't look for a place to live so I pitched my tent in the
amphitheatre for three nights", he said.
"I tell you the people here are great. The security
staff told me I could sleep inside if it rained. Everyone
treated me very nicely. 1 didn't think a large institution like
this would cater to an individual like they did."
N.B. Short found a place to live just recently.
^^
Humber /jTf
\
Happenings vjjj
/
Number York Campus
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland campus
Queensway Campus
Volume 1 Number 5
Office of College Relations October 1974
Number College of Applied Arts and Technology
Excitement galore
at Humber's
CARIBBEAN
CARNIVAL
Harry Edmunds, Director of Physical Resources will be
undertaking the coordination and development of the
1974/79 Multi-Year Plan. The review and updating process
for this plan will occur throughout the 1974 Fall Semester.
SIZEMORE ON CBC TELEVISION
Wesley Sizemore, English teacher in the Human Studies
Division at Humber's North Campus, was interviewed on
CBLFT (Toronto's French languate station) on his reactions
to President Ford's offer of conditional amnesty to draft
evaders and deserters. The interview appeared during the
station's evening news broadcast on September 18th.
Mr. Sizemore, presently at work on a book about his ex-
periences as a draft evader, stated in the interview that he
was opposed to anything less than total and unconditional
amnesty. "To accept conditional amnesty now," he said,
"would compromise the stand I took and the decision I
made six years ago. If not accepting these conditions means
never being able to go home again, that's the way it will
have to be."
LIBRARY
number's new Periodical Reading Room is now open in
Room H223. This new area, which houses periodicals,
microfilm and indexes, also provides some much-needed ad-
ditional study space. The transfer of the periodical material
from the main library has also allowed an Increase in the
study space available there, and some room for the rapidly
growing collection. While the main library's hours remain
Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
the Periodical Reading Room hours are
Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Fri. 9:00 a.m. -4:45 p.m.
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTRE
Tony Hiscoke and IMC TV Producer Jay Phipps recently
attended the fourth annual Canadian Educational Com-
munications Conference in St. Catharines. Among the many
seminars and workshops conducted was a study in Classi-
fication of Media Personnel, presented by Tony Hiscoke.
The purpose of this workshop was to clarify some of the
confusion surrounding the classification, certification and
personnel ranking of those involved in media production
and management across the nation. Other seminars that
stimulated lively discussion and debate included such sub-
jects as Microwave and Television Distribution, Kodak
Super 8 Production, the Role of Private Production Com-
panies in Educational Television and Copyright in the
Educational Environment.
A full report on the conference is available in the College
library.
For the third year, Humber College's IMC is co-operating
with the management of the Canadian Education Show-
place to present the Canadian Festival of Instructional
Media at the CES, Coliseum, CNE, October 22-24th. Free
registration cards for the showplace are available from Kay
Kelly, IMC.
REGISTRAR
Each year the Colleges are required to submit to the
Ministry two post-secondary enrollment reports, one as of
15 September, the other as of 15 October. The first of
these is a preliminary survey by phone and is merely an
overall figure. Humber's reports (including the Nursing
schools) last year and this are as follows:
September 15, 1974- 4,896
September 15, 1973 - 4,528
Variation -^ 386
This represents a growth of 8% at this point in time,
however, last year we registered another 150 students after
the September report and would need to do the same this
year to maintain the 8%. It is to be expected that head
count growth will be proportionally reflected in audited
full time equivalents. Check the next edition of Humber
Happenings for the October report.
IMC -HELP REQUIRED
Your assistance and co-operation is requested in the prompt
return of borrowed equipment and film. Please return
everything on time to avoid disappointing other staff and
students who are waiting to use equipment and software.
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
(BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY)
Meetings have been held with Canada Manpower personnel
and Humber College staff for additional placement services
for our part time and Retraining and Apprenticeship stu-
dents through the use of a full-time Canada Manpower
counsellor.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Luncheons are prepared and served by Family and Con-
sumer Studies students every Friday. Reservations are
greatly appreciated.
Small groups may be accommodated.
TIME: Friday -11:45 12:45
PLACE: Room H329
COST: Subject to change but reasonable
Tickets and reservations may be obtained from students
of Family and Consumer Studies (second year) in room
H331 between 11:45 A.M. and 12:40 P.M. on Mondays
and Thursdays.
To help fill the void left by the departure of Peter Spratt;
Colin Woodrow of the Professional Development staff will
be assuming the role of Executive Dean - Acting until
December 31, 1974.
Colin will assume responsibility for several research and
analytical projects currently at various stages of develop-
ment and the coordination of the Academic Standards
Sub-committee. Colin will be located in the Vice President
(Academic) office and may be reached at Extension 249.
PRO DEV
This message is for all Support Staff (i.e. secretarial,
clerical, maintenance, transportation) supervisors and ad-
ministrators:
The Staff Development Committee of Pro Dev is currently
planning a series of staff programs for the fall.
You can help them by responding to a Staff Development
Internal Survey. Your responses will enable them to include
topics which will relate to your specific interests.
If you require a copy of the questionnaire contact Mike
Jones, Coordinator of Staff Development at extension 339.
ECONOMY COMES IN SURPRISING PACKAGES
it probably (in fact, did!) appear to some that a
recent one-page flyer about a particular program was not in
keeping with our economy efforts these days. It was printed
on a very rich-looking, heavy brown paper, and looked
costly. Well, the 1500 copies cost only $35.65 for our Print
Shop to produce, including labour.
The real fact is that this was as cheap or cheaper than more
ordinary paper, because the Print Shop buys leftover small
quantities from paper mills at greatly reduced prices. This
practice permits having a variety of good paper at ordinary
prices, or lower, available for short-run jobs such as the
example described.
Just thought you might like to know this. And we're glad a
number of people were sufficiently interested in economy
measures to raise the question.
Derek Home
WIN 8250.00
HUMBER COLLEGE LOTTERY TICKETS
AVAILABLE FROM:
Harry Kilty, Queensway I
Bob Howie, Office Services
Dave Guptill, Health Sciences
Bill Forster, Custodial BIdg. K & L
John Cameron, Purchasing Services
Doris Tallon, President's Office
Mamie McAlpine, Osier
Don McLean, Transportation
Betty Campbell, Applied Arts
Gord Simnett, Bookstore
Tony Hiscoke, IMC
Jack Kendall, Custodial Services
Garry Darwin, Business
Clark Boyd, Computer Centre
Len Wallace, Physical Resources
Rosemary Ferguson, Financial Services
Kenn Williams, Development Office
Mike Sava, Technology
Tickets are available from the above for October, November
and December. They would appreciate your co-of)eration
in purchasing four months at one time.
LOTTERY WINNERS TO DATE:
Edward Badaj, Keelesdale
Ray McLaren, Physical Resources
W. Howie, Applied Arts
Larry Vietel, Computer Centre
David Collet, Computer Centre
PURCHASING SERVICES
LIFE'S EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
Recently, a certain tall individual in the office was shred-
ding paper in a paper shredder. The task seemed to please
him — perhaps it was an outlet for his frustrations. He was
buying his first house. His lawyer called asking if he had
received the necessary papers from the builder's lawyer and
he had not. Panic began to change his facial expression and
concern wrinkled his forehead — but another call came
soon after and his mood changed to one of joy — the papers
had been received and were being processed. Then another
thought flashed through his mind — he remembered he was
losing at hearts at lunch break, and whatever strategy he
applied, it somehow did not seem to work. Perhaps it was a
concerted effort by the three other fellows mustering their
collective forces to end his five-day winning streak of the
week previous. These thoughts and the problems of moving
on Saturday and playing golf on Sunday in a Business Divi-
sion Golf Tournament continued to flash intermittently
through his mind breaking his concentration about the task
he was presently doing. Suddenly a loud yell OH!!!!
NOIIII filled the office, everyone stopped work, and looked
his way. There he was - tie half-way through the shredder
- neck straining, back bent, feet braced against the desk,
and a flush of red slowly rising from his neck to his fore-
head. A Royal Flush??
r
BUSINESS
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits
held what is perhaps the most successful seminar ever. This
occupied the week of September 9th to 13th and attracted
40 participants from all parts of the country, to consider
the topic "Pension Plan Funding". Guest speakers included
several Actuaries and Pension Consultants, the Super-
intendent of Pensions for the province of Ontario, Invest-
ment Counsellors and Fund Managers, all concerned with
the problems of fund security and stability created by high
inflation and monetary insecurity. Further seminars sched-
uled for October will deal with "The Communication of
Employee Benefit Plans, including Pre-Retirement and
Post-Retirement Counselling", "Executive Compensation"
and "Health and Welfare Plans."
Members of Faculty interested in attending any of these
seminars are invited to contact Jim Brodie at extension 307.
CREATIVE ARTS AND HUMAN STUDIES
GREG MERRAL, former Metal Arts student, has received
an honorable mention in the "Diamonds Tomorrow" com-
petition sponsored by DeBeers Diamond Corporation, a
diamond conglomerate from South Africa. Greg is now
teaching at Sheridan College.
GEORGE HAWKWN, teacher of Printmaking in Visual
Arts, is one of 30 Ontario Printermakers who was awarded
$1,000 by the Ontario Arts Council for his etching, one of
1,700 entries submitted to Editions 1, a printmaking com-
petition sponsored by the Ontario Arts Council. Under
terms of the competition, each artist has agreed to produce
an edition of at least 25 prints, from which 10 will be given
to the Arts Council for touring purposes. The prints will be
sent to special exhibits and events in galleries, schools,
libraries and public institutions such as hospitals. A color
catalogue o' the prints will be published by the Arts Coun-
cil to promote public sales. Prices range from $35 to $135.
APPLIED ARTS
All students and staff in the Fashion Careers Program spent
the second day of class in a full-day trip to significant
fashion areas of Toronto. Socializing over lunch at the
Spaghetti Factory was a great way to get to know new faces
both for students and staff. At the Holt Renfrew Haute
Couture showing at the Hyatt Regency, students and staff
were joined by graduates of the program now working in
the field. Staff attended the Creeds Saz Collection.
number's first and second year students in the Horseman-
ship Program attended the recent Jokers Hill Horse Trials in
King. They were taken on a tour of the facilities and
course.
RICHARD HOOK has written and had published "The
Arborist", an occupational information monograph for the
Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Tor-
onto. The booklet is available in the College's Career Plan-
ning Library at the North Campus.
RANDA
JOHN DRAKE, President of the Randa Student Union, is
usually fighting for some worthwhile cause; his most recent
- Cystic Fibrosis. The Shinerama held on September 12th
resulted in contributions of $8,220.28 and John says
$1,000.00 was collected by Randa Division Students.
Jean McElroy, Coordinator of Steno programs spent her
summer touring Brussels, Amsterdam and Switzerland and
John Spence of our Accounting Department was in the
British Isles.
Graham Collins is the Professional Development Co-
ordinator for Randa. He was born in Australia and em-
migrated to Canada in 1968. Collins originally came to
Humber from Niagara College in 1969 and left us for
Centennial College in the Spring of '73 before returning to
Humber.
Thanks to YOU
....it's \A/orking
luted
THE QUIET LOUNGE
The Quiet Lounge, K216, is open for staff and students for
use between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. daily.
The Quiet Lounge is not normally available for group use
on a restricted basis. However, any group wishing to use it
for an appropriate function should contact Harry Edmunds,
ext. 444 in Ph/sical Rcsourcns for consideiation on an
individual basis.
DO YOU KNOW THESE HUMBER PEOPLE?
PEOPLE
BLANCHE PHIPPS, formerly of Centre for Continuous
Learning, gave birth to a 7-pound, 2-1/2 ounce son, D'Arcy
Richard, on September 21st. Congratulations to Blanche
and Jay, who works in IMC. . . . And ZANDRA FORBES-
ROBERTS, wife of IAN, gave birth to a seven-pound daugh-
ter, Sara, also in September. . . . The Business Division wel-
comes CAROL McCANSE (formerly Carol Thompson), of
the Personnel Relations Centre. Carol is now the Secretarial
Technician in that area. . . . PAT FERGUSON and HELEN
PORTNOY are newcomers to the Commercial Studies Pro-
gram at the Oueensway Campus. ... SHIRLEY FITZ-
PATRICK (Basic Academic), Randa, is leaving for the
Northwest Territories and WOLF MAUSER has decided to
leave the IMC Department at Oueensway to take employ-
ment with Black's Audio Visual. . . . RON LEDUC of
Randa's Commercial Studies will be absent from his divi-
sion for several months working on his Master's Degree in
Business Education at the University of North Dakota. . . .
During August LYLE BEBENSEE and ED HANER of
. Randa followed the Trial of '98 (the Klondike Gold Rush)
by hiking over the Chllkoot Trail. They covered a distance
of 35 miles from Dyea, Alaska to Bennet Lake in the
Yukon in a period of four days — going from rain forests on
the coast to the barren treeless rocky summits still covered,
in parts, with snow. . . .
RUSSELL GEDDES
PHILLIP STONE
RUSS GEDDES, Coordinator of
Retail Floriculture, fell on a rock during a recent Flower
Conference In Halifax. Russ Is recovering from a fractured
bone in his right leg. Please, no flowers!
PHIL STONE, Program Co-ordinator of Radio Broadcasting
at Humber, was one of five members of the communica-
tions field in Canada selected to act as a judge for "Sound-
craft '74", sponsored by the Radio Bureau of Canada. The
contest is a national competition of radio commercials en-
tered by stations from coast-to-coast. . . . The following
were winners of Humber's Manipulators Invitational Golf
Tournament last month at the Golf Haven Country Club;
BOB CARDINALI, KELLY JENKINS, BOB HILTON and
DAVE GUPTILL. . . . BEV ABBEY is the instructor in a
Transactional Analysis At Work program open to all Hum-
ber staff on Wednesdays until December 4th from 3;30 to
5;30 p.m. in Room E317. . . . JUDY McGONIGAL of the
Centre for Continuous Learning will be leaving Humber this
month. She will be moving with her family to St. John's,
Newfoundland.
E. HAMER
CAROL THOMPSON
CSAO vs GOVERNMENT
HUMBER STUDENT WINS MAJOR AWARD
John Mason, second year student of the Hotel & Restaurant
Management Program in the Business Division, has received
the Hotel Employee of the Month Awaid at the Bristol
Place Hotel for his outstanding knowledge and service as
the COMMIS CHEF SAUCIER.
Selection for the award was made by the Innkeeper, Man-
agement and Executive Chef of the Bristol Place Hotel on
the basis of excellency in job performances, professional
knowledge, dedication, excellent personality, ability to
perform under business pressure and high professional
ethics.
CENTRE FOR CONTINUOUS LEARNING
CAROLE BLACKWELL joined the Centre replacing Leah
Digings who will be moving to St. Catharines following her
marriage on September 20.
DONNA LEE, the new Community Education Worker for
the Centre for Women, has a Master of Arts degree in
English Literature and was a member of the English Depart-
ment's staff in the Creative Arts and Human Studies
Division for the last three years.
DERWYN SHEA joined the Centre staff late in August, as
Director of Neighbourhood Learning Centres, having for-
merly been a Rector of Sn. Clements-Riverdale Anglican
Church. Derwyn has been active in a great many com-
munity activities and groups and is currently Vice-Chairman
of the City of Toronto's Planning Board and serves as chair-
man of its sub-committee on personnel, salaries and admin-
istration. Married and an outdoor enthusiast, he has studied
at the University of Western Ontario, American Divinity
College in Chicago and the University of Toronto. Derwyn
has a Master of Arts degree with a thesis topic related to
Canadian social structure and urban history and is presently
working on a doctorate in urban social history and educa-
tion.
HEALTH CENTRE
Mobile X-Ray unit operated by the Ontario Department
of Health will be located at Humber College at the follow-
ing times;
3495 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
Keelesdale Campus
North Campus
Queensway Campus
Monday, October 7th
9;30- 11:30 a.m.
Monday, October 7th
1:00 -3:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 8th
9:00 - 12:00 noon
1:00- 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 9th
9:00- 12:00 noon
1:00- 3:30 p.m.
A registration table will be located near the switchboard,
however, cards will be available from the Health Service
and may be completed in advance. All individuals who have
not had a recent chest X-ray are advised to take advantage
of this free service.
STUDENT SERVICES
Art King and Ruth Matheson attended a September 12th
conference at George Brown College of CAAT Placement
Officers and Public Service Commission of Canada person-
nel.
On September 23rd and 24th Humber College again hosted
the University and College Placement Association Basic
Recruiters' Seminar for company representatives who are
involved in college and university recruitment.
An increase in the number of companies wishing to inter-
view Humber College students has been noted for this year.
The latest edition of the University and College Placement
Association "Employment Opportunities Handbook Canada
1974/75" is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office.
FINAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS
Operation Placement 1974 (summer employment program
for high school, community college and university students)
was held again at our Queensway and Keelesdale Campuses.
The following are the final statistics:
Queensway/Mississauga 1974 1973
No. of students registered 4460 4781
Students referred to employment 5318 5837
Students placed In employment 1789 1861
Keelesdale
No. of students registered 5123 3974
Students referred to employment 2621 2698
Students placed in employment 1640 1916
THE CENTRE FOR EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
The winner of The William Mercer Prize awarded for
excellence in Part 4 of the CEB course last April is Barry
Cook.
Mr. Cook is a management consultant with a company in
Vancouver, B.C.
The topic in respect of which the award was issued was
"The Hour Bank Method of Accounting for Employee
Benefits "
ed^^e^'
,daV
tiove*^^'
toet
Humber College, in co-operation with the
Addiction Research i oundation. presents a
workshop dealing with the Problem Employee.
OBJECTIVE
Sessions are designed to establish an awareness
of the alternative approaches used in helping
meet the needs of the organization while at
the same time helping the problem employee.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
This seminar is open to everyone who shares
a concern for the welfare of their company
and employees, particularly Personnel and
Industrial Relations Officers of organizations
and Owner/Managers of small and medium
sized businesses.
RATIONALE
The focus will be on alcohol and other drugs
only as a means to demonstrate certain
criteria which can be used in dealing with
employees who have problems because o(
emotional, financial, legal or other difficulties.
SEMINAR OUTLINE
8:30 am. Registration
9:00 0.111. Wi'koiiu' unil OrK'nt./iuin
• K.iiiiin.ilc of liuliistrul I'loyrani .iiul MtolioliMii
A M.inagciiKiii I'rohlcm John Pare. Douglas .Aircraft
• Kolc ol ilic ( omnuniii\ AgciKR-s John LaRocijue.
ARE
• ( .isc Suui> ,iiul Snull tiHUip Dis^usMoiis Judy
Keaucv.AR.E
12:00 noon - LL'NCII lin llie Seventh Semester)
(liiesi Speaker Max Weissengruber
l.iOp.m.
• Role ol the Personnel Deparlnient and liiuoiis
Mike Wilson, Donwoods Foundation
• C'oinpany Poliey and Program Ron F.irley. Kodak
Canada
• Small (iroup Diseussions
• Panel Diseiission - Jim Simon l( hairm.in). John
Pare, John l.,iRo,i|ue. Ron I arie\ , Mike WiKon
4:.?0p.ni. (Uisini; Remarks
— r-'Ttw'^ '-
LUNCHEON SPEAKER
Mr. Max Weissengruber, Personnel Director at
CBC will speak on Recent Failures in the
Employee Assistance Programs.
Background
Graduate ol Michigan State University Honours De-
gree in Sociology. Minor in Psychology
Nine years as a Puhiic Servant in Ontario. Positioned
in job evaluation and staff development with Civil
Service Commission
1-xecutive Secretary to Royal Commission on Pollu-
tion of .\ir. Land, and Water in Haldimand County
Assistant to the Chairman, Ontario Water Resources
Manpower Planning and Development Officer, Per-
sonnel Branch. Ministry of the Environment
Chairman Task Force on the Role of the Ministry
of the Environment. Worked with a task force of
Senior Level Personnel to provide an analysis of what
luture roles tlie Ministry should be undertaking.
Since joining CBC last year. Max has worked in con-
junction with the .Addiction Research Foundation to
develop policies and programs for then own person-
SOME OF THE ORGANIZATIONS
SUPPORTING THESE PROGRAMS
General Motors, Kodak Canada, Dofasco,
Douglas Aircraft, Massey-Ferguson, Toronto
Star, Dominion Celulose-Facelle,CBC, City of
Toronto, The Toronto Board of Education,
Borough of York and many others.
FEES
s:5.oo
S 1 0.00
One Day Seminar
(including luncheon and all course
materials)
Luncheon Only (Cash Bar)
(iuest Speaker Max Weissengruber
SOVItT CENTRAL ARMV BASKETBALL
:;OACH AT NUMBER
Armenag Alajajian is the new coach of the men's basket-
ball team at Humbei College in Toronto.
The 44-year old former coach of the Soviet Central Army
Team has only been in Canada three weeks.
Alajajian, 5 feet 8/12 inches and 176 pounds, was coach of
the Soviet Central Army Team from 1969 to 1972. He
coached four of the players on the Russian team which
defeated the United States in the final at the 1972 Olympics
and also coached some of the players on the team which
won the World Championship in 1974.
"I understand that there are good players here in Canada,
but they need good coaching", said Alajajian. "All I want
are players who want to learn and play good basketball.
Then I will train them to play well and win."
Number competes in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa-
tion consisting of 25 teams from 22 colleges.
During the 1973/74 season, Alajajian was head coach of the
basketball school in Moscow and, last year, a high school in
Tashkent was named after him.
Alajajian was born in Alexandria, Egypt and at 17 years of
age moved to the Soviet Union. He received his Bachelor of
Arts in Physical Culture from Erevan State University in
1951 and was an instructor in Physical Education at the
University until 1953.
number's new coach was a member of the Soviet National
Team in 1953-1954, 1958, 1961 and 1963-1966. During
his coaching years, Alajajian led the Russians to the Cup of
Europe Championship in 1969 and 1971 .
He also played on the European Championship teams from
1953-1961 and 1963 1965. In 1964, Alajajian was a mem
ber of the silver medal team at the Tokyo Olympics and
three times won the Most Valuable Player award in the
USSR.
As well as coaching, Alajajian has enrolled in a "Learning
English" program at Humber's Keelesdale campus.
"In order to teach basketball, I must first learn how to
speak English well," he said.
Alajajian will be living in Scarborough, a Toronto suburb,
with his wife and their two children, Karen, 16 and Arthur,
14.
Practises are already underway in preparation for Humber's
opening league game on Wednesday, November 6th at
George Brown College.
The first home game is Thursday, November 14, against
Centennial.
NUMBER SPORTS COACHES
Hockey
— John Fulton
Men's Basketball
- Armenag Alajajian
Women's Volleyball
- Frank Sulatycki
Golf
- Eric Mundinger
Tennis
- Colin Woodrow
Curling
- Jack Eilbech
Soccer
- Peter Duerden
Women's Basketball
- Mary Lou Dresser
Badminton
- Wayne Burgess
Men's Volleyball
- Mike Scanlan
RANDA STAFF GOLF
Results of the Raiicia Division Golf Tournament held at
Hornby Towers Golf Club on September 18th are as
follows:
I
Mike Beaumont
Jim Stanton
Bruce Davis
Clint Hall
Joe Toyama
Andy Lijoy
John Miller
Gus King
M. Lancelotte
Campbell Bidders
Graham Collins
Bill Holmes
Frank Ryan
Bill Sim
Al Picard
Chris Christiansen
Al Stewart
Al Tarant
Ben Chapman
Barry Fry
Frank Franklin
Sid White
Andy Davidson
Par Cargill
Al Powell
John Flegg
-Best Gross Score (78)
-Best Net Score (87)
-Most deceptive score (80)
-2nd net score
-Golfer with worst arithmetic and 3rd
Gross score
-3rd net and nicest visitor
-Golfer knowing least about the rules -
most quietly spoken on 19th hole -
4th gross score
-5th gross score
-Golfer with the smartest golf shoes
(Sneekers)
-Best golfer in a Scottish fog
-Earliest golfer to arrive
-Fabulous Hat - least likely to get sun-
burned scalp
-Closest to hole on the 13th
-Golfer who best qualifies as not as
dim as he "sims"
-Got stuck longest at the 19th between
the 9th and 10th hole
-Golfer with the most divets
-Most electrifying shots - longest at the
19th hole
-Golfer with highest score on One Hole
-Best first time golfer
-Ouietest golfer
-Most trouble seeing the hole
-17th net - calmest golfer
-Golfer most often "nearly hit" by a
golf ball
-Most often on the wrong fairway
(154)
-Golfer most anxious to leave (72)
after 9 holes
-Most confident golfer
FUTURE EVENTS
October 7 Tennis - Centennial at Humber
October 8 Soccer - Seneca at Humber
October 12 Hockey Georgian (Barrie) at Humber
October 15 Soccer - Conestoga (Kitchener) at
Humber
October 19 Hockey - Wilfred Laurier University
at Humber
October 25-27 - Ski World '74
October 26 - Hockey - Ryerson at Humber
October 28-29 - Emergency Nursing Seminar
October 30 - Introduction to Metrication Seminar
October 31 - Basketball - Georgian (Barrie) at
Humber
November 2 - Workshop on Divorce & Separation
November 6-7 - Futurism Seminar with Ben Dowd
of Texas
November 6-8 - Workshop for Resource Leaders
November 7-8 - Symposium on
Utilization of Educational Facilities
November 13 - Management of Problem Employee
Seminar
November 24-29 - Metro Community College Week
MAIL DELIVERY CAMPUS RUNS
With the increase of mail being received at the College and
the additional areas mail is being delivered to, it has become
necessary to change the mail van schedule.
The following will take effect immediately:
8:30 A.M. mail is picked up at the Rexdale Post Office,
delivered to mail room and sorted.
10:00 A.M. LEAVE NORTH
10:30 A.M. ARRIVE OUOVADIS
10:45 A.M. ARRIVE QUEENSLAND
11:00 A.M. ARRIVE QUEENSWAY I
ARRIVE QUEENSWAY II
11:15 A.M. ARRIVE LAKESHORE
11:30 A.M. ARRIVE STOREFRONT
12:00 P.M. ARRIVE NORTH
1:30 P.M. LEAVE NORTH
1;50P.M. ARRIVE OSLER
2:10 P.M. ARRIVE KEELESDALE
2:40 P.M. ARRIVE HUMBER YORK
3:05 P.M. ARRIVE QUEENSWAY I
3:30 P.M. ARRIVE NORTH
4:00 P.M. MAIL DELIVERED TO REXDALE P.O.
Your co-operation will be appreciated in having your mail
ready for pick up prior to the times as shown.
Times may vary slightly depending on weather and traffic
conditions.
DID YOU KNOW?
Awards Night for Humber College will be held on the nights
of October 30th and 31st. ... At a recent meeting of the
Applied Arts Division, field trips were outlined involving
students of Law Enforcement to Ottawa, Recreation
Leadership to Flint, Michigan and Travel and Tourism to
Freeport. . . . Number's Equine Centre was host to the On-
tario Appaloosa Horse Association 1974 Breeders Futurity
held on September 22nd. . . . The Randa Division has open
house visiting days on the second Wednesday of each
month. Keep these dates in mind: October 9, 1974, Novem-
ber 13, 1974, December 11, 1974, January 8, 1975, Febru-
ary 12, 1975, March 12, 1975, April 9, 1975, May 14, 1975
and June 11, 1975. . . . TONY HISCOKE, Chairman, IMC,
was recently elected as a Member of the Executive of the
Association for Media and Technology in Education in Can-
ada (AMTEC). This Association is the result of an amalga-
mation of several previously existing organizations, among
them the Educational TV and Radio Association of Canada
(ERTAC), the Educational Media Association of Canada
(EMAC), and the Canadian Educational Media Council
(CEMC). . . . More than 100 Humber students were turned
away from the first pub of the year. Many of them had
been waiting for more than an hour, but doormen said
there was no room. . . . MARY McCARTHY, Financial Aids
Officer at Humber, says more than 100 student loans have
still not been picked up. ... BARRIE SAXTON, Co
ordinator of Law Enforcement at Humber, was recently
invited on a helicopter tour of Toronto by one of his stu-
dents. While returning to Buttonville Airport after the tour,
their helicopter was caught in a downdraft, dropped 40 feet
into a ravine and rolled three times. Saxton was pinned
while his student was thrown free. Both were later taken to
hospital, treated for minor injuries and released. . . . Five
males are among the 152 new students at Humber's Osier
Nursing Campus this fall. . . . Humber pays $50 municipal
tax for each full-time student that is registered. The money
is then turned over to the Ontario Government. . . .
WHAT'S UP AROUND CAMPUSES?
Applications foi enrolment dt the University of Toronto
have increased this year by 50 per cent, says admission
director Wim Kent according to a recent story in THE
VARSITY. The story went on to say that Erindale College
may experience a student shortage. . . . Seventy students
who registered in a previously announced nursing program
at Champlain College in Quebec have been told that the
program will not be offered. The LOYOLA NEWS of Con-
cordia University says that the reason for the program's
cancellation is that a coordinator was found unacceptable
by the Order of Nurses of Quebec, whose sanction is re-
quired for any course in nursing given in Quebec. . . . The
new President of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute says that
his biggest challenge will be to secure the trust and confi-
dence of the entire Ryerson community. Walter Pitman, a
former Dean at Trent University in Peterborough, was
quoted in a story in THE RYERSONIAN. Meanwhile the
school's radio station, CFRM, is embarking on a campaign
to extend listening hours and increase its audience by link-
ing up with Rogers Cable. . . . The Provincial Minister of
Colleges and Universities, James Auld, was quoted in a re-
cent edition of THE VARSITY as saying there will be no
tuition fee increase for Ontario students for at least another
year.
VISITOR TO HUMBER FROM ZAMBIA
ZAKEOSH ZIKABUBBA is Principal of the Livingston
Training Institute in Zambia.
Mr. Zikabubba is on a six-month study tour of vocational
and technical Colleges in Ontario.
He will be observing how Humber's Retraining and Ap-
prenticeship Programs work over the next five weeks.
WOMEN'S BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
ESTABLISHED AT HUMBER COLLEGE
An educational/social organization to help female students
find more rewarding employment when they graduate has
been established at Humber College.
Called the Humber Women's Organization (H.W.O.) and
open to all College students, the first meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday. November 5 at 5:30 p.m. m the Seventh
Semester with Kay Sigurjonnson, well-known Canadian
broadcaster as guest speaker.
The Humber Women's Organization was founded by six
female students, assisted by a group of staff advisors and
members of the Toronto Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Meetings will be held twice a month. Each meeting will
feature a successful female member of the business com-
munity who will share some of her experiences on being a
woman in a male-dominated environment.
Workshop on
Divorce
and Separation
RADIO WOMEN GO BACK TO SCHOOL
Susan Ferrier, 24 and Linda Mackay, 25, both members of
the Radio Women group, have become full-time students in
Humber College's Radio Broadcasting course.
The two are part of a circle of women who hope to have an
all-female FM station on air in Toronto next week.
"We are giving them a one-year crash course in the major
areas of radio," said Phil Stone, veteran broadcaster who
created and supervises the course, the only total radio
course in a post-secondary Canadian college or university.
"Both the women are exceedingly bright," said Stone,
whose course normally runs three years, "and we are find-
ing them particularly adept in the area of production,
writing and air work."
Stone said that the course, which got underway in early
1972, had already placed seven women in radio broad-
casting out of a possible ten enrolled over that period.
"One," he reported, "wasn't happy with what was avail-
able, and the other two have refused job offers in favor of
staying with us until they get their diploma. We have also
placed 28 males but the point is that there is opportunity
for bright, creative women in radio."
An jII ddy workshop iu considtr the r.hjiienges of separation and divorces
in today's society
Speakers, panels and workshops will examine the legal problems, the needs
ot children, financidi and property decisions and rebuilding lives after family
t)rejkdowri.
Saturday. November 2nd. 1974
9:00 a.m.
Rnyislution
9: 30 a.m.
Welcome
Mamie Clarke. Difector, Centre For Women
9.40 a.m.
Family BtOdkclown The Broader Picture
Mdryarei Campliell
10 00 am
Workshops
1 Clii'()(Hn Their Needs and Concerns
Mjrv Boyce, Morfy MacLeod. Barbara Landau
? Cii'ative Problpm Solvinq in Sepaidlion and Divorce
Vmcf Bdtlistelli, Donna Lee
12:00 p.m.
Luncheon .n The Pipe
1:00 p.m.
The Legal Hasslf How (o Cope
Mane CorlxMl
1:45 p.m.
Workshops
Legal Asperl-, of Divorce jnd beparation
Mdtie Corbell
F inanridl dntt Ptoperty Decisioni and Concerns
Mary Bnyct-'
So You re Going Back lo Work
Ooroihy Quigqin
3:00 p.m.
Rebupldiny Afler Divorce anrl Separadnri
Panelists M<ine Cortwtt, Donnj let, Vit
, Ruth Mdlhf-soi' B X
4:00 p.m.
Wtjrkshnp R.-ptirls
bvalualion
4 30 p m.
J
FUTURISM - a process of thinking and planning future events,
based on techniques which use the best information currently
available.
The futurist must often, when concerned with very long range
predictions, rely on pure guesswork. However, even guesswork,
through a number of special techniques, can be treated in a
systematic and rational fashion.
Futurism provides an approach to the classic problem faced by
today's decision makers. From among a variety of possible
alternatives we have to select those most likely to help us achieve
our objectives. This necessitates further decisions related to the
impact of future technological innovations. Like life, a chancy
affair at best. But planners working with futuristic techniques
can increase the probability of achieving desired results.
Another important approach of futurism is the study of the
relationships of technological developments on social values.
This seminar will provide participants with techniques for
reviewing in advance, all future decisions and resulting impli-
cations from both a practical and value oriented point of view.
SEMINAR PROGRAM
"A General Talk On Forecasting"
Its purposes, limitations and assessments of different techniques.
"Short-Term Forecasting, Or A Funny Thing Happened At The
Track"
The application of regression analysis to identify valid predictors
of futuristic outcomes.
"Bayesian Statistics Or How To Correct Yesterday's Poor
Predictions"
A goal setting or a marketing device.
"Cross-Impact Matrix And Force Field Futurism" (Lewin)
Forecasting an upcoming political or economic goal.
"The Delphi Method"
Pioneered by the Rand Corporation, the Delphi Method system-
izes and rationalizes predictions about the far-out future. A
consensus or convergence of expert opinion is the result.
November 6-7, 1974
9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Both Days
During the Seminar there will be many opportunities for dis-
cussion and practical experience in the various techniques. The
background and experience and special interest of the partici-
pants will be used to orientate the direction of the presentations.
SEMINAR LEADER
Dr. Ben Dowd
iPh.D. in Educational Administration
■ Author of several publications including:
"The Individual: His Motivation and Cognition"
"Goals: The Individual and the Organization"
"Social Perception, Power and Theory 'Y'"
■ Director of Planning in the Governor's Office of Educational
Research and Planning - Austin, Texas c. i< ._ /^-, ^ ,.-, ....
■ btatf research affiliate. Council of Educational Administration
„, ,^, „ „ , Ohio State University
■ Former Professor of Educational Administration, George Peabody
College - Nashville, Tennessee
I Seminar Leader fui nuny groups on "Futurism"
Humber
Happenings
Number York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Queensway Campus
Quo Vadls Campus
Volume 1 Number 6
Office of College Relations November 1974
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
Marnie Clarke Leaves Humber
Marnie Clarke has been appointed Director of the
Women's Bureau for the Ontario Department of Labour.
She has been with Humber for three years and as Director
of the Centre for Women has transformed it into a model
of educational programming, counselling, consulting and
service that is being adopted in many locations. Marnie
recently conducted a very successful workshop on Divorce
and Separation at Humber.
CENTRE FOR
WOMEN
RECEIVES
$119,000 GRANT
New Project For The Centre For Women
The Centre for Women has been granted funding from
the Welfare Grants Directorate, Health and Welfare Canada,
for a two year program to work with sole-supfwrt mothers
living on government assistance.
The project proposal OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE-
MENT, originated from the ongoing community outreach
activities of the Centre for Women over the past three years
and a pilot program organized by the Centre in 1973.
Research has shown that:
a) women tend to have lower self-esteem than men,
b) separated women have lower self-esteem than those
who are happily married and
c) people dependant on welfare have lower self-esteem
than those who are self-supporting.
Participants in this program therefore, as separated
women living on government assistance, have very little
confidence in their own abilities or in the future. The
program seeks to assist interested sole-support women
develop the confidence and personal skills to plan con-
structively for their own and consequently, their families'
future.
As presently outlined, participants will be chosen from
the community after being referred by agencies, community
workers and Centre staff. They will then meet with the
program staff and begin a 12-week course at Humber
College.
The project staff will consist of seven people — a co-
ordinator, a researcher, one full-time counsellor, two part-
time counsellors, a secretary/bookkeeper and a child care
worker. All of the staff will work as a team to help the
women throughout the initial interview, the 1 2-week course
and follow-up assistance, e.g., return to school or employ-
ment.
An Advisory Committee will be established which will
include representatives of business, industry, education,
sole-support mothers and course graduates.
The initial grant will cover costs until March 31st, 1975
and is renewable for an additional one and a half year
period. A further grant during the third year will provide
for the completion of research.
It is hoped that the program will become a model for
further such projects in Canada and increase knowledge
through research about this area of social concern.
International and National Travel
at Humber College
Now's the time to start planning for those trips to
other provinces and countries. Only this time, enroll in a
course and learn about your destination before you visit
and tour.
Humber College will be offering 12 courses this year that
will provide you with an opportunity to understand and
appreciate cultures different from our own.
Walk the paths of the Pharoahs and then on to East
Africa. See the geography and arts of four Scandinavian
countries. Trace the patterns of civilization and agriculture
in Greece and Italy. Study the cultures and education while
travelling through the Soviet Union.
Or how about learning about Northern Ontario, the
oceanology of The St. Lawrence, exploring the Arctic or
the Canadian wilderness in the Rockies.
Each course has two distinct parts, a minimum of 42
hours in College orientation and an on-location study.
Students must successfully complete the in-College part of
the $40.00 course in order to participate in the on-location
part.
For complete information on costs, course outlines and
destinations call Number's Centre for Continuous Learning
at 678-9195.
Registrar
Since September 15th when we reported an enrollment
of just under 4,800 we have continued to register into the
post-secondary programs and final enrollment will level off
at approximately 5,050 students. This represents a final
growth in the area of 7 - 8%. The Retraining and
Apprenticeship full-time enrollment is in the neighbourhood
of 1,550 giving us a regular day student enrollment of some
6,600 students. The part-time student enrollment is slightly
under 6,000 and represents a growth in this area of
approximately 15%.
Woodrow Becomes Acting Executive Dean
COLIN WOODROW of the Professional Development
staff is assuming the role of Executive Dean until December
31, 1974.
The position was left vacant when Peter Spratt accepted
the position of President of Capilano College in Vancouver,
B.C.
Colin will assume responsibility for several research and
analytical projects currently at various stages of develop-
ment and the coordination of the Academic Standards
Sub-committee. He will be located in the Vice-President
(Academic) office and may be reached at extension 249.
DRUG THERAPY AND NURSING IMPLICATIONS FOR
NURSING ASSISTANTS REGISTERED IN ONTARIO
OFFERED BY THE HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION OF HUMBER
COLLEGE THROUGH THE CENTRE FOR CONTINUOUS LEARNING
Does your job require you to give medications?
Would you like to know more about drugs?
COURSE DESCRIPTION
The course includes basic information regarding:
- the legal implications of the administration
of drugs
- a study of the basic groupings of drugs
- the effects of common drugs on the human
body in health and disease
- the nursing responsibilities associated with
the administration of medications
Preference will be given to persons currently
employed in nursing homes where administration
of medications to residents is included in their
job descriptions.
LENGTH OF COURSE
Fourteen 3-hour sessions (7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.)
LOCATION AND BEGINNING DATE
York Memorial Collegiate - Thursday, January 16, 1975
FEE
$15.00
U
Humber Conducts Program for Amateur
Sports Coaches
Humber College in Toronto is conducting an Ontario
Coaching Development Program with the intent of pro-
viding formal training and leadership for amateur coaches.
"I am optimistic that many citizens will take advantage
of this program", said Rene Brunelle, Minister of Com-
munity and Social Services for Ontario.
The purpose of the Coaching Program is to upgrade
coaching knowledge and to award accredited certification
to successful participants.
"The program was developed because of an increasing
need from sports governing bodies to have additional and
better-trained coaches", said Bob Secord, Director of the
Sports and Recreation Branch at the Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services.
Training will be on three levels - Theory, Technical
and Practical Coaching Experience. Additional levels in
national and international programs are being developed
to further relate to the knowledge gained in the earlier
levels.
"The theory course is general and the knowledge
gained can be applied to all sports", said Rick Bendera,
Director of Athletics at Humber. "The technical courses
are offered by the Provincial Sports Governing Bodies
concerned with each particular sport".
The first half of the program introduces the participiant
to the role of the coach, sports psychology, motivation,
sports medicine, exercise and the principles of athletic
conditioning.
Humber College, in co-operation with the Sports and
Recreation Bureau of the Ministry of Community and
Social Services, is now offering this program at its North
Campus. The registration fee is only $5.00 and the program
is open to anyone coaching or interested in amateur sports.
There are no age limits or prerequisites.
The program is also being offered at various centres
throughout Ontario. For additional information and regis-
tration, call number's Athletic Department.
Creative Arts and Human Studies
DAVE CHESTERTON of the Creative Arts and Human
Studies Division, attended the six-day International Con-
gress of Graphic Design Association conference last month
in Dusseldorf, West Germany. All major topics on the
agenda were concerned with design education. A $1,000
grant for the trip was given by Design Canada which is
responsible to the Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and
Commerce. The grant came as a result of Humber's or-
ganization of Design Canada seminars earlier this year.
Chesterton will also visit the Royal College of Arts in
London, England.
Applied Arts
Twenty-five students will be leaving on a two-week trip
to Northern Ontario during Christmas. PETER SMITH, Co-
ordinator of Community Studies says the students will be
pursuing their studies of three communities: Moosonee and
Kirkland Lake; Haileybury and New Liskeard and Tri-Town
Cobalt. The students will be camping in the bush in sub-zero
weather during their trip.
RICHARD HOOK, Chairman in Applied Arts, gave a
series of gardening lectures recently on Rogers Cable Tele-
vision. The 12 lectures, called "Captain Hook's Plant Patrol"
were run on Monday afternoons on Channel 10. He said the
lectures were designed for the casual gardener interested in
indoor gardening. Some of the topics covered were dried
plants, dwarf tree growing and bottle gardens.
Centre for Continuous Learning
FRED CHAN is in the process of acquiring credit courses
in Economics I, Theory of Management, and Advanced
Marketing. He's working towards a diploma in Business
Administration.
PAUL BILES has moved his office to the Queensway II
Campus. The move made it possible for him to access his
Southern Etobicoke clients and provides a greater oppor-
tunity for him to relate to colleagues in the RANDA
Division.
JUDY MCGONIGAL left the Centre last month to take
up residence with her family in St. John's, Newfoundland.
In her capacity as Program Development Consultant for
Continuing Education Programs, Judy has been involved in
all aspects of planning, promotion, administration and
development and she has made a tremendous and significant
contribution in all of these areas.
Business
The Humber College Toastmasters Club is back in full
swing meeting twice a month from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m in the
Seventh Semester.
Here is an opportunity to learn to make more effective
formal and informal speeches in an atmosphere conducive
to learning and "good fun".
The Toastmaster Educational material is "first-rate" and
available to all members. Join them every second and fourth
Tuesday.
Additional information is available from John Liphardt
in the Business Division at extension 442.
Health Sciences
CAROL OLCHOWSKI of the Legal Branch in the
Ontario Ministry of Helath recently spoke to a group of
Number students on the topic "Health Workers and the
Law".
The Office of College Relations played a major role in
the planning of a television show on the "Educational
Needs in Ambulance Service in Ontario". JACK BUCKLEY,
Chairman of the Allied Health Programs; DENNIS BROWN,
a graduate of Humber's Ambulance and Emergency Care
Program and CL BRUBACKER, Director of the Am-
bulances Services Branch in the Provincial Ministry of
Health were interviewed and questioned by students on
Scarborough Cable Television.
Thanks to YOU
....it's \A/orking
hited
$175,000 Doled Out To Needy College Kids
Over $175,000 has been granted to part-time students
under the provincial ministry of colleges and universities'
experimental $500,000 bursary plan.
The program tries to help children from low-income and
single parent families. It is not available at all Ontario
colleges and universities, though it may be by the 1975
school year.
Last year, the first year of the experiment, grants
averaging $267 were made to 658 students. Salaries of 53
per cent of them were less than $4,000.
A program of provincial loans to jsart-time students,
also in its second year, is available at all colleges and
universities.
Last year, almost $35,000 was loaned to 257 part-time
students.
Osier Campus
One hundred and nineteen second year students returned
in September to complete the final year of their program.
They were joined by 152 new students of which five are
men who are just beginning their nursing diploma program.
Five new faculty members have also joined the campus for
this academic year. Three of these are responsible for
teaching psychiatric nursing to second year students:
Joan Forsey, B.Sc.N., a graduate of the School of Nursing
at University of Toronto and a former employee of the
North York Public Health Department; Joan Millard,
B.ScN., a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing in London and the University of Windsor and a
former employee of Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital; Irene
Rimstead, B.ScN., a graduate of the Royal Victoria
Hospital School of Nursing in Montreal and the University
of Western Ontario and a former employee of Lakeshore
Psychiatric Hospital. Barbara Black, B.ScN., a graduate of
the Nightingale School of Nursing and the University of
Windsor and a former school nurse is teaching paediatric
nursing to second year students and Dolly Hathaway,
B.ScN., a graduate of the Hamilton and District School of
Nursing and the University of Windsor teaching first year
students on our campus this year.
Thirty-nine percent of the students at Osier are not living
in residence this year, therefore we have more than 100
North Campus students from many programs living in the
residence and many others are on a waiting list requesting
accommodation.
Osier recently had an international visitor for one day
this month. Eleanor Smith, a nurse teacher at the Royal
Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh, was awarded a
scholarship to study Nursing Education in North America.
She began her tour in Toronto and is also visiting in
Winnipeg, Boston and Rochester. Miss Smith was interested
in the preparation of Nurse Teachers, the Role of the
Clinical Teacher, the methods we use for assessment of
student performance, the selection and recruitment of
students, and generalities about the Nursing Program.
Humber Hockey Hawks Off To Switzerland
The Humber College Athletic and Recreation Depart-
ment is attempting to raise money to cover the cost of air
travel for a visit of its Inter-collegiate Hockey Team to
Switzerland during December and January. Humber will be
representing Canada in an Invitational Tournament with
the Swiss and other European Teams. The Hockey tourna-
ment is being co-ordinated by the Swiss Ice Hockey
Federation.
You can support the Hockey Team and Humber College
by purchasing a book of season tickets to all games.
Humber competes in the 11-team Ontario College Athletic
Association.
— One book of season's tickets for 14 home games costs
$5.00.
— Receipts will be made available on request.
All tickets can be purchased at the Athletic Portable
from 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For
further information phone local 217 or 270.
The Hawks need your support in order to help make
this trip a success.
Future Events
Nov. 1 - 22 Graphics Canada Art Show
Nov. 6 & 7 Futurism Seminar with Ben Dowd
Nov. 8 HOCKEY - Humber at Seneca
Nov. 8 MEN'S BASKETBALL -Humber at
Centennial
Nov. 8 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL -Humber at
Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec
Nov. 9 HOCKEY -Conestoga (Kitchener)
at Humber
Nov. 9 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - Humber
at Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec
Nov. 1 1 MEN'S BASKETBALL - Humber at
Sheridan (Oakville)
Nov. 12 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Humber at
Fanshawe (London)
Nov. 13 Management of the Problem Employee
Seminar
Nov. 14 The Individual and the Family
Nov. 14 MEN'S BASKETBALL - Centennial
at Humber
Nov. 15 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL - Humber
at Cambrian (Sudbury)
Nov. 15 & 16 Transactional Analysis in Organizations
Nov. 16 HOCKEY - Seneca at Humber
Nov. 18 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Humber
at Centennial
Nov. 21 MEN'S BASKETBALL - Seneca at
Humber
Nov. 23 HOCKEY - Centennial at Humber
Nov. 24 - 29 Metro Community College Week
Nov. 28 MEN'S BASKETBALL - George Brown
at Humber
Nov. 29 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - St. Clair
(Windsor) at Humber
Nov. 30 HOCKEY - Sheridan (Oakville) at Humber
W4»
T".j/k;tj'SMc,(C
^ -
We'd Like To Hear From You
We'd really like to publish items from the following
areas, but whenever we telephone or visit they tell us the
cupboard is bare!
TECHNOLOGY
CSAO
ASA
QUEENSLAND
QUO VADIS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPUTER CENTRE
KEELESDALE
STUDENT UNION
RANDA
Won't you tell us about the highlights of your activities
sooni
The Editor
Humber Happenings is published for faculty, staff,
students and others interested in the College by the Office
of College Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology, Post Office Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario,
M9W 5L7.
Information shouki be submitted prior to the middle of
the prevbus month on news of interest to all campuses.
This magazine is printed 10 times a year with a monthly
circulation of 1 ,600 copies.
Letters
to the Editor
Gift of Hope and Relief from Suffering
At this time of year, when we are planning for the festive
season — the giving and receiving of gifts - I would like to
ask for your "gifts" for the many sufferers of Leprosy.
These gifts are POSTAGE STAMPS! I ! Everyone will be
receiving more mail at Christmas time than at any other
time of year and those postage stamps are very valuable.
Used postage stamps sent to the Leprosy Mission in
Toronto are sold to stamp dealers and the money raised is
used to buy drugs, hospital equipment and material to make
sandals to prevent ulcers on the feet. 25 lbs. of stamps
raises $35.00 for the Mission, and it takes thousands of
stamps to amount to 25 lbs. Last year the Leprosy
Mission raised $10,000.00 and this year hopes to reach
$12,500.00.
This will serve as a reminder to some of my previous
appeals and I thank you all most sincerely for your support
in the past To those who have not previously been made
aware of this worthwhile project, I would ask you to save
those Christmas card envelopes and bring them into the
College. Just send them to me by Inter-office mail, give me
a phone call and I will gladly pick them up or drop them
off at my desk.
There is no need to cut the sumps off the envelopes;
there are ladies connected with the Mission who are willing
to cut off stamps - and they must have certain border
measurements to be worth selling.
Thanks again to everyone who has sent me the envelopes
and I am eagerly waiting to be "snowed under" with
thousands of envelopes from your Christmas greetings.
Then, when you receive a letter at other times of the year,
just remember that even the insignificant postage stamps
(even our normally dull Canadian stamps) can bring relief
to the sufferers of Leprosy.
Beryl Lambert '-''
Registrar's Office
North Campus
V.l;
We Get Our Money Beck
in response to your final story in the "DM You Know"
column on page 10 of your October edition.
Number pays $50.00 to the Boroughs of York and
Etobicoke for each of their residents enrolled full-tinw.
The Provincial Government then repays the College 100%.
It is a kind of "in lieu of municipal taxation" levy against
the College but paid by the government.
Derek Horne
Vice-President (Administration)
'THOSE WERE THE (1968) DAYS'
(mBij uiouoq) iaeujpunyv sug 'm»\ uiouoq) z}8dje>| iiim
'(m6ij dot) jaiAeaoy^ ije/M '{im dot) uosuey^ paj j isjsmsuv
A Dozen Rules For Managers
The best single piece of advice for a decision maker is to
get rkJ of his desk . . .
A manager's job is to make money, nuke decisions, and
make sub-ordinates effective . . .
An effective manager attends all meetings to which he
can contribute and no others . . .
Effectiveness is the central issue in management It is the
manager's job to be effective, it is his only job . . .
In every firm some managers oouM be retired at full
salary and profits would go up . . .
Most executives couk) redesign their work, contribute far
nnore, and work an hour or less a day . . .
The eight-hour day for executives is ridiculous. It makes
his contribution pedestrian . . .
It should not take more than two or three years to teach
a competent subordinate his manager's job. . .
Whenever you meet a highly effective manager, discover
who hired him, who is his current superior, and who had
the most influence on his career. That way you'll find
four effective managers, not one . . .
Anyone can find time to read if he thinks it important .
Managers shouM work quicker and smarter, not harder. .
If two managers are responsible for the same thing, one
of them is not needed.
People
BRYAN STANISH, Director of the Peel Number De-
velopmental Centre at Number's North Campus, is the
father of a new baby girl. Bryan and his wife have named
her Melissa Dawn. She weighed eight pounds, five ounces
at birth.
DAVE CHESTERTON, Chairman of Visual Arts, was a
guest on a recent program at Rogers Cable Television. He
spoke on the Photography Program at Humber.
GRANT GOODICK left Humber's Instructional Materials
Centre last month to work for Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute. He will be working as a Design and Maintenance
Engineer responsible for the preparation and design of a
new color studio. GARY HETHERINGTON, a Humber
Technology graduate is the new Engineering Supervisor.
BARRIE SAXTON, Co-ordinator of the Law Enforce-
ment Program at Humber, and a former member of the
Toronto Police Force, was on a panel discussing "Police —
Who Needs Them? ", last month at the St Lawrence
Centre. Others appearing were Syd Brown of the Metro
Toronto Police Association and Justice reporter, Alan
Anderson of the Toronto Sun.
DAISY HARRIS, a free-lance designer with Humber,
was involved in an Open House featuring fall designs and
floral arrangements at the Florists Supply Company.
DAVID GROSSMAN, Director of College Relations,
won the September lottery.
GUNTHER BERNOT is a new teaching member of the
RANDA Division. He is a welding instructor and worked
the past 12% years with Algoma Steel in Sault Ste. Marie.
PETER LAURENCE of the Fashion Careers Program
directed an excellent series of eight fashion performances
at Ski World '74, which attracted thousands to last month's
show at Humber. He is at present working on a show for
Metro Community College Week to be held November 24 -
29.
SHARON (WILLIAMS) EDWARD has left Information
Services. After her recent marriage, she relocated in the
Scarborough area and found the distance too great to
commute to and from Humber. She will be working at
George Brown College.
KEN MCLEOD of the Computer Centre recently was
involved in an unfortunate accident Standing on the top
rung of a 30 foot ladder, whose base was resting on the roof
of an outhouse, he attempted to cut the top of a tree off,
and rather than the tree, McLeod fell. He was released
from hospital with scratches and bruises.
John F. Bassett's Canadian film. Paperback Hero, will
open in New York soon. The music to the film was
written by RON COLLIER of Humber's Music Program.
Humber
Women's
Organization
humlHw
t
Learn how to Succeed
in the Wiide World of Business!
Announcing: The Humber
Women's Organization
open to all Humber students
dedicated to helping female
students find more rewarding
employment
Come to the first meeting.
FREE ADMISSION.
Date: Tuesday, November 5th,
Time: 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Place: Seventh Semester.
Learn how the Organization
can help you.
Hear well - known broadcaster,
Kay Sigurjonnson.
What's Up Around Campuses?
A 23-year old journalism student at Conestoga College in
Kitchener faces deportation to his native Guyana, as a result
of breaching four immigration laws, according to a front-
page story in that College's student newspaper, SPOKE . . .
The MCGILL DAILY says students who are discouraged
by high food prices and crowded supermarkets will be able
to buy grab bags of fruit and vegetables once a week in the
Student Union area at McGill University for only $4.00 . . .
ARTHUR, the student paper at Trent University in
Peterborough says a two-year diploma program in Native
Studies has started and enables native students to combine
academic and practical work in relating new knowledge to
the needs of their communities.
The University of Saskatchewan paper, THE SHEAF,
carried a story on Premier Blakeney declaring a "Trans-
cendental Meditation Week" in the province of Saskat-
chewan. . .
VARSITY says a University of Toronto School of
Continuing Education course in gay studies, the first to be
offered by a Canadian university, is facing cancellation
because of low enrolment . . .
THE RYERSONIAN says Ryerson Centre earned
$113,000 clear profit on a piece of land it sold in August
this year. The Alumni association bought 23.9 acres of
prime industrial land in Brampton, near Dixie Road and
Highway 10 in September 1973. It paid $450,000 for it,
with a $25,000 down payment The association sold it for
$592,000 minus $25,000 real estate fee and $3,900
lawyer's fee . . .
The LOYOLA NEWS reports that Loyola College in
Montreal is interviewing four men for the position of
Principal of their campus . . .
The QUEEN'S JOURNAL says students at Queen's
University can ride Kingston buses without depositing
fare, provided that they show the bus driver their student
card. The project, called "Bus-It", will run for six months . .
College Installs Storage Tanks for Natural Gas
HAMILTON - Mac McNair, a Mohawk College spokes-
nrtan, said that the college installed two natural gas storage
tanks after being warned by the gas companies of a possible
gas shortage in the area.
He said the tanks would provide the college with
sufficient reserve fuel in the event supplies are temporarily
cut off this winter.
The college has also obtained assurances from its
suppliers of extra fuel for its oil-fuelled backup heating
system.
Mr. McNair said Mohawk College will also follow other
energy-saving practices it started last winter including
keeping a close eye on the thermostat
B.C. Colleges
Education Minister Eileen Dailly has announced Cabinet
authorization of $4,316,685 in capital funds for British
Columbia's 10 community colleges. Orders-in-council have
been passed approving college budgets for expenditures on
sites, equipment and furnishings, library books and minor
reconstruction. The government will pay the total costs of
the items approved in the budgets.
B.C. Enrolment Reaches Record
VANCOUVER (CP) - Enrolment at British Columbia's
three universities has reached record levels this year,
statistics show. The University of B.C. has a day-time
enrolment at 21,512, with some additions still expected in
graduate studies. Simon Fraser University has 7,000
students and the University of Victoria 7,1 1 1.
Saskatchewan Plans Community Colleges
Saskatchewan has launched the second phase of a com-
munity college program with plans for development in five
regions across the province. Dave Scheppens has been
appointed community college developer for the North
Battleford-Meadow Lake area, and a development office has
been established. Public meetings will be called over the
next few months, and adults in the region will be en-
couraged to attend and contribute to the development of
their one college.
Existing community colleges in the southwest (Cypress
Hills), Humboldt-Quill Lake (Carlton Trail), Yorkton-
Melville (Parklarxl) and northern (La Ronge) regions of the
province began serving a total of 175,000 people in 130
rural communities in September of 1973. La Ronge Region
Community College relationship has transferred to the
Department of Northern Saskatchewan. Cypress Hills,
Carlton Trail and Parkland offered a total of 1,050 courses
involving 15,004 people.
STOP
AND
THINK
Sale by Tender Notice
Offers are invited for the Purchase and Removal of -
One Mobile T.V. Van and Equipment; 21 Friden and NCR
16 Key Adders, and 10 damaged Bean Bag Chairs.
Offers must be on an "AS IS - WHERE IS" basis,
subject to the conditions of sale set forth. Inspection of
goods is the responsibility of the Bidder and may be
arranged during regular office hours, Monday to Friday
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
The College reserves the right to reject any or all offers.
Closing date for receipt of tenders at Humber College is
November 15, 1974 at 12:00 noon.
Address all correspondence and bids to the Director of
Purchasing Services.
BID REFERENCE
NUMBER 74-0036
BID REFERENCE
NUMBER 74-0035
i
J
217 Klub News
The following are the elected executive for the first
Number College Social Club:
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Club Manager
Treasurer
Secretary
Social Convenor
Gord Simnett
Helen Gordon
Stewart Hall
Stan Shaw
Beverly Riches
Helen Quirk
Business Luncheons
The Business Division is once again offering luncheons
twice a week. Each Tuesday at 12:00 noon, a la carte
dinners will be served in Igor's Dining Room, next door to
the Personnel Relations Centre.
Each Thursday, Convenience Foods will be served at
$3.00 per person at 12:00 noon.
For reservations, please call Eleanor Matthews, extension
259. There are only 20 seats available, so please book early.
Centre for Employee Benefits
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits
has just completed its first Seminar on the Communication
of Employee Benefit Plans, Pre-Retirement and Post-Retire-
ment Counselling. Speakers included Consultants speciali-
zing in this field and representatives of Polysar Ltd. and
Ontario Hydro.
Twenty participants from across the country spent three
days at Number College in workshop discussion and case
studies. The success of this Seminar has led the Centre to
plan for further sessions during 1975. Faculty is invited to
participate and staff members may contact Ed Daly at
extension 308 for details of future courses.
Instructional Materials Centre
The big feature of this year's three-day Canadian Edu-
cation Showplace (CES 74) at the Canadian National
Exhibition last month was the annual Canadian Instruc-
tional Media Festival. Students and staff of the Instructional
Materials Centre at Number were deeply involved in the
planning, co-ordination and screening of more than 100
entries from school boards, colleges and universities, govern-
ment departments and industries across the country. The
CES 74 show featured new ideas, products and concepts in
communication for all levels of education and training.
Meanwhile, interviews are being held to fill two positions
vacant in the Electronics Department.
Have you ever wondered who those students are that
you see setting up special public address systems, television
monitors, video taping equipment and films around the
college? Who are the students who give technical assistance
to seminars, workshops, Caribbean Carnivals, graduation
and other special events. They are members of the In-
structional Materials Centre Co-op Technician program.
The students work at all hours to help make college
functions run smoothly. Thanks for many jobs well done -
Peter Angelow, Tom Jones, Dave Scott, Jim Steeves,
Hugh Tomkinson . . . and the list goes on.
Gary Hetherington and Jay Phipps of Humber's Instructional Materials Centre visit exhibit in the McGuire Gallery.
Did You Know?
TONY HISCOKE, Chairman of the Instructional Mater-
ials Centre, was the featured speaker at the IBM National
Training Directors Conference recently in Montreal. The
theme of his speech was Instructional Design and Curriculum
Planning . . . JOHN HART of Humber's Training in
Business and Industry area is a member of the Ontario
Society for Training and Development (OSTD) and is also
a member of the Advisory Committee on Management
Development Programs for the Ministry of Colleges and
Universities . . . GREG MCQUEEN, who recently joined
TONY HISCOKE
J. D. HART
the Health Sciences Division, was appointed that Division's
Co-ordinator to the Centre for Continuous Learning. Before
coming to Humber College, Greg's experience included an
appointment in the Health Sciences Department of the
State University College at Brockport, New York where he
lectured in areas pertaining to his speciality in health
education. Prior to his graduate work in health education
he taught in the secondary school system in Ontario for a
number of years . . . ALBERTO Dl GIOVANNI of the
Humber- York Centre has recently been granted his Master
of Arts degree from the University of Toronto in Italian
Studies. Alberto has also been appointed to the Board of
Directors of Toronto Arts Productions which operates out
of and as a part of the St. Lawrence Centre . . . There were
4,709 students enrolled in programs at Number's North
Campus as of September. This figure also includes Mont-
gomery Mills and Queensland. The head count is down from
last fall by approximately 1,500 students and enrolments at
the Neighbourhood Learning Centres are down . . . MERCY
CROCKFORD of Health Sciences recently won the Miss
Port Sydney Contest. She will now compete in the Miss
Muskoka Contest . . . Humber was involved in at least four
exhibits last month. They were the Canadian Safety
Council, Canadian Educational Showplace, Funeral Services
Association and the Canadian Chemical Exhibition. This
month, Humber will be at the National Interior Design
Show and the Royal Winter Fair . . . CHUM Radio is
hosting Humber's first year Radio Broadcasting students
for a tour of the station and an explanation of operations.
Since the Program started in 1972, three Humber students
have been employed on full-time staff . . . Robert (Tex)
Noble, Vice-President - Development, won the Final
18-Hole Field Day Golf Tournament at the Board of Trade
Country Club over the long rugged east course. He came
first with a six-over par 78. Three hundred golfers entered
the tournament . . . Seven students in Humber's Horseman-
ship Program recently participated in a 20-mile Ride-A-Thon
fund raising venture for the Remedial Riding Association
WM
1
C^^
^j^-^
im'
p
jl !m i'
ALBERTO Dl GIOVANN
of Mississauga. This was the second year that Humber was
involved. Those who competed were WANDA NEWS,
CLIFF ENGLER, LYNN BADGER, DIANE TOOLE, SUE
MARTIN, KAREN GRAY and SANDRA WILLIAMSON . .
Travel and Tourism students have a Weight Control Centre
in Room H-323 available only to students in that program
. . . WALTER WIESMAN, former member of NASA and
the youngest member of the former German Space Team,
spoke to more than 70 students and staff on "Internal
Communications" . . . Technology Division will conduct a
Geometronics Seminar next May ... In one week, $78.00
in slugs was removed from vending machines, according to
Humber's Manager of Food Services ... A beauty contest
for the best pair of men's legs is one of the events planned
for a one-day blitz for the United Way. The blitz, organized
by second year Public Relations students, will be held on
November 6th from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Clipped From The Globe & Mail
An educational trouble-shooter in the United States,
investigating the failure rate in an engineering course at a
university, concluded that poor English was at the root of
the trouble. The failing students were simply incapable of
absorbing the necessary information by reading.
English, then, is basic to education — not just a subject
for authors, librarians, learned academics, lawyers and the
like. We all seek to understand and be understood, and we
can't achieve either without knowing the language.
Do our school systems understand the importance of
this? Geoffrey Wilkinson, F>ast president of the Ontario
Teachers Federation and a teacher of English for 27 years,
thinks not. He told a group of senior Canadian education
officials in Regina the other day that reading, writing and
arithmetic were being neglected.
In most Canadian schools, he said, a specific, concen-
trated high-priority program of reading ends between
Grades 4 and 8. "I am sure few high school students, in
Ontario at least, can say they were taught any reading In
high school".
This isn't good enough. The elementary school pupil
whose appetite for reading was not kindled between Grades
4 and 8, or who failed to acquire the necessary skills,
falls into a trough of illiteracy from which he is unlikely
to emerge.
Our educators, if they wished, could put music into
the teaching of basic skills. The benefits to both individuals
and to society as a whole would be incalculable.
P.S. SEND YOUR COMMENTS TO THE EDITOR.
11
^number
QommunH^ Qollege
Sunday, November 24th to Friday, November 29th, 1974
Come, be part of a very special week of events for our community.
Sunday, November 24th, 12 Noon to
6 P.M. at the North Campus
An exciting program of events for the entire
family, featuring exhibits, displays, and special
presentations on the more than 100 career
programs and the more than 1000 part-
time courses, watch for further details
Fashion Show
1:00 to 1:30 P.M.
and 4:00 to 4:30
Discover great ideas
in Fashion from our
Fashion Careers &
Modelling students.
International
Soccer Game
Number vs. the
visiting British Soccer
Team at 3 P.M.
Foods of the World
Demonstrations
Gourmet Cooking
Demonstrations
Technology Lab
Displays
Health Science
Exhibits
Monday to Friday
Nov. 25th to Nov. 29th
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
All week, come and be part of
the learning experience at
Number.
Visit our classes, seminars and
lectures. Meet with the faculty
and students. Participate in a
varied program of special
demonstrations, exhibits and
information sessions.
Family Turkey
Dinner
$2.50 Adults
$1.75 Children under
12 years
"with all the
trimmings"
Big Band Concert
School groups of teachers and students are most welcome.
Floriculture
Display
Flower display and
sale by our Flori-
culture students.
See Grey Cup
Football on
Color T.V.
SPECIAL COMMUNITY EVENTS EACN WEEKDAY NIGNT
Call us for information - 676-1200 Ext. 301 or 554.
A/i'iW4i^^ri-.i;
Qommunifv
H
Ctnttnnial CoM*9«
661 W*tden Avenue
Scjrborouqh, Oniano
Tctophone 694-3741
Gaorge Brown Collage Humbar Collaga
PO Bo« 1015 Siai.on B 206 Humbe» Coll^^r BWU
Toronto 7B Ontario Re<(ddle. Onl^no
Telephone 967 I? 1 2 Telephone 67'j-1200
$
Santca Collagt
WSOfmch A.r
WillOMddlr. Olar.o
Tuepnoo, 491 50S0
Humber /Tjx
"
Happenings W/
Humber York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Queensway Campus
Quo Vadls Campus
Volume 1 Number 7
Office of College Relations December 1974
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT TO
CHILDREN AT THE ETOBICOKE
GENERAL FROM HUMBER COLLEGE
IS THIS CAKE FOR US?
Gordon Wragg, President of Humber College, kneels
behind gingerbread house to talk with sonie of the
children spending Christmas at the nearby Etobicoke
General Hospital. Number's Hotel and Restaurant
Program students made and donated two cream-covered
gingerbread houses to the children in the Paedeatrics
Ward at the Hospital. Shown In the background are
hospital officials along with Humber's Igor Sokur
(top right), co-ordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant
Program.
The return of a small patient from the operating room at a hospital
near Porte au Paix.
Quo Vadis
Agnes McGregor, one of our Med/Surg nursing instructors,
spent the last two weeks of September with a volunteer
medical team at a mission hospital near Porte au Paix in the
north-east part of Haiti. It is a very depressed area and
many of the inhabitants suffer from malnutrition. The only
surgical treatment available is periodic visits from medical
teams from the U.S.A. or Canada.
This team was headed by Dr. N. D. Kerr, a gynecologist
from Brampton, and included a plastic surgeon, an
anaesthetist, and five nurses. They carried many of their
supplies with them. In ten days, over sixty operations were
performed — mostly gynecological cases and repair of "hare
lip". The team worked from 12 to 16 hours every day.
Agnes brought back a number of very interesting slides
taken while there, which would be of particular interest to
students in the Health Sciences.
International/National Travel Programs
Enrollments are still possible in some of Humber College's
International/National courses.
Each course has two parts: orientation — at Humber's
North Campus — a minimum of 42 hours of study related
to the particular social, political and economic environ-
ments of the area selected; and on-location to include site
experience with lectures and seminars relating to the orien-
tation. Students must successfully complete the orientation
part of the course in order to participate in the on-location
studies.
Additional enrollments are possible in the orientation part
of these courses: Russia-Ukraine-Uzbekistan; Ancient Cul-
tures: Greece, Egypt and East Africa; Scandinavia — The
Netherlands '75; Caribbean Consciousness; In Search of the
Future: With Soleria in Arizona; the Middle East and
Oceanology - The St. Lawrence. Contact the Centre for
Continuous Learning for more information at 678-9195.
Centre for Women
The Opportunity for Advancement Project started last
month. Susan Vander Voet, Co-ordinator, called together
her staff of counsellors, researcher and secretary, and select-
ed participants for the program. The first group intake oc-
curred November 21st. Altogether 40 women will be in-
volved in the first phase of the project, a 12 week course
for sole-support mothers on public assistance to help them
assess their interests, situations and potential development.
By the end of the course the women will have made plans
for a better and more independent future.
During Open College Week the Centre for Women held an
afternoon session for women from the community to visit
Humber and talk about new roles for women. A specialist
from the Ontario government in equal opportunity pro-
grams, Sandra Kerr, spoke on the present career situation
for women. A panel of Humber faculty, all of whom have
developed second careers, answered questions about pro-
grams in the college and ways of going back to school suc-
cessfully.
This day gave the Centre an opportunity to express its
major concern: helping women through the process of con-
tinuing their education.
Queensway
Faculty from five Metro Colleges attended a recent Randa
Pro-Dev workshop afternoon at the Queensway campus.
Approximately 45 faculty participated in English as a
Second Language, Academic, English, Math and Science,
Commercial and Technical sessions. Colleges represented in-
cluded Centennial, George Brown, Mohawk, Seneca and
Sheridan.
June Nyran is no newcomer to Randa at Queensway but
she has been appointed Secretary to Al Picard, Chairman of
the Technical and Apprenticeship Programs and Ann Krpan
is the new secretary to Gus King, Chairman of Commercial
and Academic studies.
Health Sciences
Jocelyn Hezekiah, Chairman of Nursing Programs at
Humber, spoke to the 4th year nursing students in the B.Sc.
program at the University of Toronto last month. Her topic
"Curriculum Development" and more specifically the prob-
lems encountered in the development of curriculum in
nursing diploma education.
Employee Benefit Awards
The William M. Mercer Prize for excellence in Part 4 of the
Certificate in Employee Benefits course was awarded to
Barry Cook, a Management Consultant, Peat, Marwick and
Partners of Vancouver.
Mr. Cook's paper on the "Hour Bank Method of Account-
ing" will be published in a forthcoming issue of "The Cana-
dian Personnel & Industrial Relations Journal".
J
FASHIONS FOR 1975
AT HUMBER
SKI SHOW
I
Centre for Labour Studies to open at Humber
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology and the
Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto are launching an
innovative community outreach project next month.
A Centre for Labour Studies is being established to meet
the educational and leadership development needs of the
labour movement in Metropolitan Toronto.
The Centre, in close cooperation with an advisory com-
mittee of labour people, plans to develop credit courses
leading to a Certificate in Labour Studies, non-credit
courses/workshops concerned with issues of importance to
the labour movement and lines of communication linking
the College to the labour movement in Metropolitan
Toronto.
The credit and non-credit courses and workshops will be
offered at various times in order to make it possible for
Robarts Appointed Principal at North Campus
Humber College is pleased to announce the appointment of
Jackie Robarts as Principal of the College's North Campus
in Rexdale.
Miss Robarts has been with Humber in the Health Sciences
Division since 1973 as Director of the Osier Campus. Before
that time, she was Director of the Osier School of Nursing
in Weston, which was transferred along with all other
nursing education schools by the Ontario Ministry of
Health to the Community Colleges.
Gordon Wragg, President of Humber College, recently made
the official announcement. He said her function as Principal
will include the responsibility of working with the Aca-
demic Deans to ensure a good teaching and learning en-
vironment for students.
Miss Robarts, born in Windsor and now a resident of Etobi-
coke, has her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the Uni-
versity of Toronto and is completing her Masters in Educa-
tion at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. She
also has her Certificate in Christian Education from Moody
Bible Institute in Chicago, Illinois and has worked in the
Nursing profession in Hamilton and Chatham.
people from the labour movement to avail themselves of
the many educational resources available through the
College.
Approval for the project was given recently at a meeting of
number's Centre for Labour Studies Steering Committee.
Establishment of the Centre at Humber College reflects the
developmental work undertaken by a group composed of
Joe Grogan, an instructor in the Community Services de-
partment; Jim Gill, Executive Secretary of the Labour
Council of Metropolitan Toronto; Wally Majesky, Projects
Director, The Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto and
Louie Lenkinski, The Ontario Federation of Labour.
Grogan will also become co-ordinator of the Centre in
January.
For more information call Humber's Applied Arts Division
at 676-1200.
<wC/^
^'M
Buckley Becomes Director of Osier Campus
Jack Buckley, Chairman of Allied Health Programs, will
undertake additional responsibilities for the academic and
administrative operation of the Osier Campus. This appoint-
ment will be effective for a six month period with exten-
sion if necessary. In his new role which will carry the com-
bined title of Chairman of Allied Health Programs/Director
of the Osier Campus, Buckley will assume additional
responsibility for the continued, effective operation of the
Osier Campus, its nursing program and residence and the
effective education of students on the Osier Campus. He
will work with the Division and the Nursing Heads Group in
considering and implementing an effective administrative
and support structure at the Osier Campus for the new
nursing curriculum proposed for September, 1975 and will
examine the feasibility of the introduction of full- and part-
time allied health and other health sciences programs at the
Osier Campus. He will continue to carry responsibility for
allied health programs and courses offered at the North
Campus and other locations and to deputize for the Dean
of Health Sciences. The position at Osier became vacant
when Jackie Robarts was appointed Principal of Humber's
North Campus.
Five Awards in Humber's
Furniture Design Program
Three students in Humber's Furniture Design Program com-
bined to win all five awards in the students' competition of
the seventh annual Ontario EEDEE Awards.
The awards were presented for "Excellence in Design".
Bryan Webster, a third-year student, won three of the five
awards for his work on a unique design of an end table, a
coat rack and a folding chair. Ned Goodman, another third-
year student, received his award for a specially designed
wheelchair work surface. Ota Pakorny, in his second year at
Humber, received an award for a reading lamp design.
Claude Bennett, Ontario's Minister of Industry and Tourism,
recently was reported as saying that other educational insti-
tutions should take a look at Humber to see what makes a
strong, dynamic furniture design program.
Tim Stanley is the coordinator of Humber's Furniture De-
sign Program which is unique in Ontario.
Tim Stanley
Bryan Webster
Ned Goodman
Ota Pokorny
Starts Press
Wilfrid Laurier University, in Waterloo has announced the
formation of a publishing arm to be known as Wilfrid
Laurier University Press.
According to Dr. Norman Wagner, dean of graduate studies
at the university and director of the press, the new venture
is dedicated to producing significant publications by Cana-
dian authors at reasonable cost.
Unlike the large university presses, Wilfrid Laurier Univer-
sity Press is able to bring work from manuscript form to
finished product in a matter of months. Many university
presses take several years.
Because typesetting is done on campus, and because of
other economies, the new press is publishing full-length
books In soft cover for $3.50 and $5.95 for cloth.
14 Out of 15 Cannot Make Medical School
Ontario's five medical schools rejected 14 applicants for
every student admitted this year said James Auld, Minister
of Colleges and Universities.
Mr. Auld, replying to opposition questions about the
number of non-residents of Ontario and non-Canadians
admitted, said the five medical schools had "a total of
8,733 applications for an available number of first-year
positions of 582."
The minister said statistics show that applications received
from Canadian citizens by the five schools "varied from a
high of 95 percent in one university to 74 percent in
another, giving an overall average of Canadian students in
medicine to 84.2 percent, landed immigrants 14.2 percent,
foreign students visas, 1.6 percent."
The Germans came..
International Dressage at Humber
The Equine Centre at the North Campus was the site of the
Rothmans International Dressage Championships last
month. More than 30 riders and horses from Germany, the
United States and Canada competed for prize money during
the three-day event last month. The show was held in Can-
ada for the first time. The official opening ceremonies for
25 new stables at the Centre was held during Metro Com-
munity College Week with a Parade of Champions show.
The Americans came
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And the people came.
People
UMESH KOTHARE of the Student Services Division held a
successful discussion last month called "Coping With Stress
- Some Positive Approaches". . . Canadian poet IRVING
LAYTON was a guest at Humber during a special Pro-Dev
session for the Human Studies Division... DOUGLAS
WILLFORD of the North Campus Library is a member of
the Provincial Consultative Committee on Library Techni-
cian Training for the Ministry of Colleges and Universities
and has also been nominated as associate Canadian repre-
sentative to the Council on Library Technology (COLT)
which is a nation-wide Library association in the United
States ... JIM DAVIDSON is a new staff member to Num-
ber's Queensway Campus. He is an electrical instructor. His
previous experience includes two years in the RCAF along
with 15 years in the commercial and heavy industrial field
of electrical construction, including two years as a freelance
lighting technician in the motion picture and television in-
dustry . . . MARY ANNE GREATRIX, formerly with the
University of Toronto, is the new administrative secretary
in the office of the Vice President — Academic . . . IM-
MANUAL SCHOCHET of the Philosophy Department
(Human Studies) had two books published. One has just
come off the press in New York, "The Great Maggid" — a
biography of a mystic philosopher; and the other appeared
in Italy, an Italian translation of one of Immanuel's earlier
books on mystical concepts and doctrines . . . ART KING,
Director of Placement for Business and Technology
Programs, attended the Ontario Region Winter meeting of
the University and College Placement Association this
month at the University of Toronto . . . BRIAN FLYNN,
President of number's Student Union, says recent law lec-
tures are costing the Student Union $100.00 per lecture
and the turn-out hasn't been good . . . BILL TRIMBLE,
Dean of Professional Development will be going to Africa
on a two-year sabbatical, probably in January . . . LAURIE
SLEITH of Student Services was married recently ... VIR-
GINIA READY, an instructor at Humber's Equine Centre,
attended the World Quarter Horse Show in Louisville, Ken-
tucky last month and also assisted at the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto. According to Les Zaiser, another staff member
at the Equine Centre, Virginia has the "Nation's leading
Reining Stallion" for 1974 . . . The Ontario Ministry of
Community and Social Services has asked MARG POL-
LARD, Chairman of Life Cycle Studies in Humber's Ap-
plied Arts Division, to serve on a committee to advise the
government on various aspects of infant stimulation pro-
grams . . . MARGARET ANTON IDES of the Development
Department recently returned from a three-week holiday in
Israel . . . BOB HILTON left Humber last month to join the
3M Company as a salesman for their video and magnetic
tape products division . . . JACK EILBECK is a member of
a Personnel Certification Committee of the Ministry of
Health . . . JOHN FLEGG, Associate Registrar at Queens-
way, was married last month and spent his honeymoon in
Mexico . . . MICHAEL DROBOT, former Admissions Of-
ficer, left Humber last month . . . BILL MAGILL joins the
Humber staff in the Ambulance and Emergency Care pro-
gram. His previous experience includes work at the Royal
Victoria Hospital in Barrie.
ASA News
Jack Thompson, Treasurer of the Administrative Staff
Association says that the A.S.A. has a bank balance of three
hundred dollars.
A request has been received that the "UnicoM" Credit
Union would like a representative of Humber College on its
board. Due to its past association with this credit union on
behalf of Humber, Arnie Thorarinson volunteered to repre-
sent Humber on the board. More information on the credit
union will be made available to the staff of the College as
many of the Humber employees are not aware of the
services offered by this credit union here at Humber.
The following priorities have been set for the coming year:
1. Pension Plan. For example, how it should be modified,
how funds are invested, percentage of interest to members,
cost of living clause, reduction for retirement prior to the
age of 65, etc.
2. Various benefits available, (e.g. drug and dental plans).
3. The waiting period changed for long-term disability in-
surance from two to three months. Reasons for this change.
4. Method used in calculation of annual merit increments.
5. Staff development.
6. Deadline for unused vacation days.
Team to U.S.; Coach stays home
ARMENAG ALAJAJIAN, Humber's Soviet varsity basket-
ball coach and player, did not accompany the team recently
on an exhibition tour to the United States.
Rick Bendera, Director of Athletics at Humber said Ala-
jajian could not get a visa allowing him to enter the United
States.
"We were told by an official at the American Embassy in
Toronto that one day's notice was sufficient time to obtain
the visa," said Bendera. "When we went down the week
before our trip and told them we needed a visa for Ala-
jajian, they said we had to wait six weeks."
Humber lost both games they played in Pittsburgh. Beaver
County College beat Humber 95-40 and a junior team from
Penn State University defeated Humber 73-46.
Community Colleges
Community colleges in British Columbia have come under
government scrutiny with the report of a task force urging
province-wide service. It proposes the creation of four new
colleges in areas not presently within the existing college
network.
The report recommends that the colleges should make
major commitments to adult and continuing education in
the communities they serve, as well as provide university
and technological transfer programs and career programs. It
also recommends that the colleges provide media-
communication services to the public schools in their
surrounding school districts.
Former Soviet Gymnastics Coach
Comes to Number
Humber College has signed its second national sports coach
from the Soviet Union in just over a month.
Evgenii (Eugene) Davidovich Galperin, former coach of the
Soviet Union National Gymnastics team, is the new full-
time coordinator of Gymnastics at Humber. Armenag
Alajajian, former basketball coach of the Soviet Central
Army Team, joined the Humber coaching staff in Septem-
ber.
Galperin, 5 feet 6 inches and 154 pounds has been in
Canada for about four months.
In 1969, he was given the title of honored coach of the
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic and in 1968
was coach of the combined Olympic team of the Soviet
Union.
Galperin, 42, was born in Dnepro-Petrovsk and has lived for
many years in Minsk.
He received his Certificate in Physical Education, Human
Anatomy and Physiology from Voronezh State Teachers'
Institute in 1954.
"I am really looking forward to developing gyrtinastics at
Humber and hope to make this College the best place for
gymnastics in Canada," said Galperin. "I know Humber has
never had a team, but I am going to use all my knowledge
and experience in helping the students who want to learn to
become excellent gymnasts."
Galperin was coach of silver medal winner Alexander
Maleev at the 1972 Olympics in Munich. During his 20
years as a professional gymnastics coach, Galperin instruct-
ed many students who eventually became champions in the
Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, as well as other
competitions.
Galperin was appointed first class coach of gymnastics in
his country in 1970, following a decision in Minsk by the
Committee of Physical Education and Sports of the Council
of Ministers of the Soviet Union.
Two years later, the same Committee granted him qualifica-
tion of coach and teacher of the highest category in the
country.
He says Soviet gymnasts are at least 20 years ahead of those
in Canada.
"The Canadian gymnasts who placed 28th in world com-
petition are not close to the calibre of those in the Soviet
Union," he said. "With excellent facilities, I feel I can make
Canadians 10th in the next Olympics."
"Galperin is the excellent instructor we need to develop a
complete gymnastics teaching and coaching program at all
levels at Humber," said Rick Bendera, Director of Athletics.
Colin Wackett of the Ontario Gymnastics Federation play-
ed a major role in Galperin's decision to work at Humber.
"He's one of the top rated coaches of the Soviet Union and
since coming to Canada has been approached many times
for his services, including that of men's national coach,"
said Wackett. "In my opinion, his arrival in Canada is the
most significant event in the coaching of men's gymnastics
to date."
Wackett added that Galperin will also be a part-time coach
of the Etobicoke Jaycees Gymnastics Club which practices
at Humber.
Galperin will be living in Willowdale, a Toronto suburb,
with his wife Raisa and their two children Boris, 21 and
Vicki, 7.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR
I'm sending this letter regarding the "McNair Award", a
plaque which belongs to the Association of Landscape
Technologists but has apparently been misplaced or lost
while at Humber College.
As you know, the McNair Award is one given in honor of
Gordon McNair who at the time of his death was an
instructor in the Humber College Landscape Technology
course. It is presented to the third year graduating student
who has been picked as a result of their desirable character
by his or her fellow classmates.
Therefore, the award is one of great honor to the person
who receives it.
The award was placed in a display case next to the
concourse of Humber College, and had been there for some
time.
However, earlier this year the display cases were moved by
the college, and unfortunately without contacting the
A.L.T. as to where the award was taken.
I am now inquiring as to whether the college can attempt to
locate the misplaced award and if unable to, whether a
replacement could be provided.
Our association has enjoyed a warm relationship with
Humber College over the past few years and I feel confident
that we can rely on the college to make a sincere effort to
locate the award.
Yours truly,
M. Procunier,
President, Associated Landscape Technologists.
TO THE EDITOR
On behalf of Flowers Canada and all those who attended
the International Plowing Match, we would like to thank
and compliment Russ Geddes of your Retail Floriculture
Program, and the students of Humber College for doing
such an excellent job of decorating the walking plow, which
became the centre piece of the banquet and the last day
parade.
The plow was placed right at the entrance way and was the
focal point to all the 1800 people who attended the
banquet.
On the final day of the Plowing Match, the plow was placed
on a truck and moved through the parade to enhance the
total program.
Work of this type is a credit to the industry and does a
great deal to promote the use of flowers and the floral
industry.
Yours very truly,
Barney Wilson,
Executive Secretary,
Flowers Canada.
Cows and Politics Made Simple
Do you have trouble understanding politics or farming? If
so, the following primer should clear it up for you. (Taken
from The Manitoban).
SOCIALISM — You have two cows. Give one to your
neighbour.
COMMUNISM — You have two cows. Give both to Gov't.
The Gov't, gives you milk.
CAPITALISM — You sell one cow and buy a bull.
FASCISM -You have two cows. Give milk to Gov't. Gov't.
sells it.
NAZI-ISM — Gov't, shoots you and takes cows.
NEW DEALISM — Gov't, shoots one cow; milks the others,
and pours milk down the sink.
ANARCHISM - Keep cows. Shoot Gov't. Steal another
cow.
CONSERVATISM - Embalm the cows. Freeze milk.
TO THE EDITOR:
Humber certainly maintained its reputation as a lively,
exciting and friendly place during its recent open house. It
was heart warming to be reminded that an institution of
our size and complexity can maintain such an inviting
profile in the community we serve.
It is, of course, a whole lot of people who make it so — the
faculty, students, administrators and support staff, who
planned, publicized, transported, guided, explained,
demonstrated and cleaned up. Some gave up all or part of
their weekend without any compensation, and many others
went far beyond the call of duty to make Humber's Open
House a huge success.
I am sincerely grateful to everyone.
Gordon Wragg,
President, Humber College
J
What's Up around other campuses
DOROTHY ROWLES, a former registrar at Ryerson Poly-
technical, has been appointed the first woman vice-
president of an Ontario Comnnunity College. THE RYER-
SONIAN says she was appointed to Sir Sanford Fleming
College in Peterborough after its Board of Governors had
conferred with College faculty, students and administra-
tion . . . The executive of the Students' Society (Student
Union) at McGill University has approached the Adminis-
tration for help in running the student University Centre,
which has been a financial strain on Students' Society funds
for many years. The McGILL DAILY says student union
funds may be increased in the near future . . . The CON-
CORDIAN, the Sir George Williams University evening stu-
dent paper, closed ofierations last week due to lack of
funds . . . Students at 12 junior colleges in the Quebec City
area walked out recently to protest delays in issuing stu-
dents' loans and bursaries by the Quebec education depart-
ment . . . The LOYOLA NEWS says students in the school
of optometry at the University of Waterloo have found that
one of their lab rooms was being bugged. The administra-
tion at the school says that the bugs were there so that
teaching assistants could hear if a "problem came up" in
the lab. Students discovered the microphone and transmit-
ter hidden In what appeared to be a photographic flash
gun . . . The President of Lambton College in Sarnia has
banned all pub nights there after an off-campus vandal
caused $3,000 damage in and around the school. The In-
Happy Hooker talks at college protested
ST. CATHARINES (CP) - The Lincoln County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board protested a proposed lec-
ture by Xaviera Hollander, former prostitute and author of
The Happy Hooker, at Niagara College of Applied Arts and
Technology.
Board chairman Jim Marino said there are "many well-
known citizens of our country who have made very positive
contributions to their particular fields of endeavor and their
message to our youth should be solicited" in place of Miss
Hollander's contribution to school studies.
Big Itch Hits Ryerson
An unusual medical problem has hit Ryerson this year and
a number of students who go to Ryerson's Health Centre
are suffering from the symptoms of It. The problem Is
known as scabies.
Dr. D.A. Barr, director of Health Services says scabies is a
skin disease which is characterized by "unusual little red
lines that appear between fingers, toes, or anywhere on the
skin, and Is fairly contagious. . . . It's a contact disease;
person to person." Scabies Is a lice that burrows Into the
skin and is Itchy. If the disease goes untreated, the itch will
become extreme. Scabies is curable if medically treated.
Although there is a lot of Influenza around, there have been
no epidemics to date. The most common disorders have
been "sore throat followed by cough closely followed by
fatigue," said Dr. Barr.
dividual In question was refused admittance to the pub the
night before. Lambton's paper, THE OTHER SIDE, pre-
dicted widespread student anger if the President didn't at-
tempt to compromise with students . . . The Board of Gov-
ernors of Niagara College in Welland has decided to open its
monthly meetings to press and the public beginning in
January. THE NIAGARA NEWS says that College President
A.S. MANERA felt that the public should be more aware of
the work of the college . . . THE ONTARION reports that
the food services area at Guelph University lost between 10
and 12 thousand dollars in cutlery, dishes and trays last
year . . . The bookstore at Ryerson last year made a profit
of $10,000 according to a story in THE RYERSQNIAN.
The story says the money stays within the bookstore's bud-
get and is used to replenish inventory. Since the bookstore
opened 10 years ago, the story goes on to say, its goal has
been to provide low-cost supplies to students and make
minimal profits . . . THE McGILL DAILY says the Depart-
ment of Social Work at the University of Sherbrooke is to
be closed down completely in two years as a result of severe
budget cuts ordered by the Quebec government. Cuts in
teaching services, research, various faculties and building
maintenance were also announced . . . THE NIAGARA
NEWS says a faculty exchange is being planned between
teachers of Niagara College In Welland and Erie College in
Willlamsville, N.Y THE VARSITY says fitness tests,
which ordinarily cost $40.00, are free at the University of
Toronto . . .
Another $109M for Universities, Colleges
Ontario's colleges, universities and community colleges will
receive an extra $109 million for the 1975-76 academic
year, James Auld, minister of colleges and universities said
recently.
Auld told the legislature that operating supptort to colleges
of applied arts and technology will be increased by approxi-
mately 15.4 per cent to $200 million from $1.73 million.
The university system will receive a total of $568 million in
operating funds, an Increase of 16.9 per cent over this
year's $486 million.
TTC Cuts Rejected for College Students
The Toronto Transit Commission cannot make any adjust-
ment in fares until the provincial government lifts a rate
freeze imposed earlier this year, Metro Chairman Paul
Godfrey said recently.
The commission informed Scarborough's Centennial Col-
lege that it can do nothing about a request that student
fares include students in community colleges.
David J. Pugsley, dean of the engineering technology
division of the college, said inflation was hitting students
hard and some were living below the poverty line.
Students at secondary and elementary schools are eligible
for reduced fares - 15 cents cash or seven tickets for $1.
10
COMPLEX 5
RESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
SPORTS FIELD
COMPLEX 5
Humber College has announced plans to finance and con-
struct Canada's first integrated multi-million dollar Resi-
dential Leadership and Management Development Centre
and Physical Fitness/Athletics Facility.
"Complex 5" is the abbreviated name of the project which
has been in the planning stage for the past two years.
"This kind of a complex is in great demand," said Donald
White, Chairman of the Board of Governors at Humber.
"The programs and facilities will be available not only to
full and part-time students, but to the entire community."
"Complex 5" is being designed by Raymond Moriyama and
Associates, the architects who are known for their work on
the Ontario Science Centre and the Scarborough Civic
Centre.
"The concept of learning, eating, training and residing in
the same place for a period of anywhere between one week
and two months is what the business community wants to
see and be part of," said Gordon Wragg, President of
Humber College.
The largest portion of the funds required for the Phase One
— eight million dollar project will be obtained by means of
donations from corporations, foundations and individuals.
It is anticipated that the sod-turning will commence in the
Spring of 1976.
"We know that 'Complex 5' is unique," said Tex Noble,
Vice-President of Development at Humber and the Co-
ordinating Chairman of the project. "We believe that
"Complex 5" will be the only integrated structure of its
kind in Canada, the United States, and the British Isles.
WHAT IS IT?
A Residential Leadership and Management Development
Centre/Physical Fitness, Athletics Facility.
WHOIS DESIGNING IT?
Raymond Moriyama and Associates, architects of the On-
tario Science Centre, will design Complex 5.
IN WHAT SEQUENCE WILL IT BE BUILT?
At the moment we cannot be sure because, to some extent,
where the money comes from will dictate the sequence. For
example, the Ministry of Colleges and Universities may
decide to provide money for the Physical Fitness Centre, or
foundations and business firms might donate money for the
Residential Leadership and Management Development
Centre. However, if it can be so arranged we would like to
see the Physical Fitness Centre and the Residential Leader-
ship and Management Development Centre as joint priority
one.
WHEN WILL IT BE BUILT?
At the moment we cannot say.
Hopefully, we would like to see the sod-turning take place
in the Spring of 1976.
WILL IT BE BUILT ALL AT ONE TIME?
We would like to think so, but common-sense tells us that it
will most probably have to be built in phases.
12
AT HUMBER
CENTRE/PHYSICAL FITNESS, ATHLETICS FACILITY
WHAT DOES IT COMPRISE?
Five components:
RESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP &
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT CENTRE
a. A Residential Leadership and Management Development
Centre containing classrooms, meeting rooms, a large 200
person central meeting area, a resource centre, bedroom/
study rooms and catering, recreation and lounge facilities.
PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTRE
b. A multi-purpose triple gymnasium to include a fitness
centre and facilities for a wide range of individual and
team activities, including basketball, badminton, squash,
volleyball, combatives, gymnastics and jogging, etc., etc.
Also ancillary facilities including locker rooms, showers,
saunas, first aid and trainers rooms and a physical fitness
and athletics resource centre. Seating for 2 - 3,000 will be
provided.
ICERINK
c. An ice rink, suitable for hockey, figure and public skating
with seating for 2 - 4,000 spectators.
SWIMMING POOL
d.A multi-purpose swimming pool for use as a training
facility and for competitive, remedial and recreational
water sports.
SPORTS FIELD
e. A multi-purpose playing field for baseball, field hockey,
football, rugby, soccer, track and field and other sports.
WHY DO WE NEED IT?
We lack adequate facilities or have no facilities for many of
our full and part-time and community oriented physical
fitness, athletics and sports programs. In response to de-
mand from employers in business, industry, the professions,
government and community organizations, we wish to
further develop our Leadership and Management Develop-
ment Program. In particular, we wish to provide longer
courses of from one to six weeks duration and, to adequate-
ly accommodate these, residential facilities are required.
WHERE WILL IT BE LOCATED?
Four buildings of Complex 5, (Fitness Centre, Residential
Leadership and Management Development Centre, Ice-Rink
and Swimming Pool) will be located between the present
administration building and the bus garage. The playing
field will be located in the valley immediately west of the
College buildings.
>=2f^
HOW WILL IT BE FINANCED?
Because of the uncertainty surrounding Provincial Govern-
ment capital grants we have decided to mount a three year
fund-raising campaign. The exact amount of the goal is yet
to be determined, and we believe that we shall obtain a
substantial capital grant from the Government of Ontario
for certain aspects of the project.
13
Christmas Message from the President
The late Professor William Line taught psychology at the
University of Toronto for many years. He would walk into
a new class for the first time and say something like this.
"There are forty human beings in this class. Not white rats
or pigeons but forty human beings, now what distinguishes
you from the other creatures?".
The students would suggest something about complexity of
the forebrain, the opposition of thumb and fingers, higher
intelligence and so on. He would with kindness, but firm-
ness, demolish the conventional wisdom regarding human
characteristics.
When he had wiped the slate clean he would put forth his
own suggestion for the distinguishing mark of a human
being. He insisted that we are the only creatures who have
an inner urgency to enhance the amount of affection and
good feeling around us. The other creatures may be capable
of giving and receiving affection but we are unique in
wanting to spread it.
It is of course easy to forget this important part of our
essential nature. We keep busy; we worry about time-tables,
careers, promotions, parking, smoking regulations, housing
and so on. But whatever our faith, Christmas comes as an
annual reminder that good feelings, affection and com-
passion are important ingredients of the human condition. I
hope that you and yours may be enveloped in the spirit of
Christmas throughout the festive season and throughout the
coming year.
Gordon Wragg
Ami Conron (left) and Bob Scott of Humber's Horseman-
ship Program placed in the top four at the recent Canadian-
American Collegiate Harness Driving Championships in New
York.
Horsemanship Students at Roosevelt Raceway
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) - Linda Smith, a 21-year-old
senior at the University of Stony Brook, drove Nightly
Scott to an 814 length win in the first annual Canadian-
American collegiate harness driving championship recently
at Roosevelt Raceway.
The three Canadian youngsters, Alex McKinlay of the Uni-
versity of Guelph, with Slippin By, Bob Scott of Toronto's
Humber College behind Renee's Dream and Anne Conron,
also of Humber, driving Champaign, wound up second, third
and fourth, respectively.
John Mooney, President of the Ontario Jockey Club said if
students are given the proper support, collegiate harness
racing might become a popular way for students to earn
scholarship money.
I
4
I
i
LAKESHORE
LIONS
CENTRE
December 20th, 1974
4:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
December 21st, 1974
2:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
ADULTS $4.50
CHILDREN 3.00
FAMILY 12.50
(2 adults, 3 children)
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE
STUDENT UNION INFO BOOTH
MAIN CONCOURSE, APPLIED
ARTS BUILDING H.
General Admission Only
(arrive early for best choice of seats)
[\ \ l) Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
Sorry no refunds. If this ticket is not used it will be considered a donation.
J
14
15
1^
Did You Know . . .
Through the co-operation of the Writers' Union of Canada,
RAY SMITH visited Humber last month to read and talk
about his work. Smith is the author of "Lord Nelson's
Tavern" and "Cape Breton is the Thought Control Centre
of Canada" . . . JACK BUCKLEY of Health Sciences says
discussions are being held on the possibility of organizing a
provincial meeting of the Administrative Staff representa-
tives from the provincial colleges . . . The Humber College
Hawks Intercollegiate Hockey team and the Rexdale
Hockey Association have prepared a series of clinics that
will be available to the young boys of the Association.
There are approximately 800 boys who are on teams in the
Association . . . SHARON PHIPPS of the Centre for Con-
tinuous Learning is leaving Humber . . . JAMES DAVISON,
Vice-President Academic, says that College Administration
is giving serious consideration to centralizing all informa-
tion at the College and that a solution is at least two years
away . . . Recreation and Leadership students have or-
ganized a Christmas Party for children of Humber staff. The
date is Saturday, December 14th from 9:00 a.m. to 12
noon at the North Campus. So far, more than 500 children
will attend. Gifts will be given to all children . . . The Hum-
ber College Stage Band, conducted by DON JOHNSON of
the Music Program, recently played before students at Chin-
guacousy Secondary School in Brampton . . . RALPH
DAVIS, the new Chairman of the Association of Canadian
Advertisers recently spoke to Humber students in the Mar-
keting, Advertising, Public Relations and Journalism
studies . . . MARNIE CLARKE will return to Humber as a
guest speaker at the Conference on Women in the Work
Force planned for May of 1975 as a contribution to
Women's International Year . . . The Humber Women's Or-
ganization held a very successful meeting recently called
"Getting A Good Job". Guest speaker was consultant
NELL THOMPSON ... A six-session course on Divorce and
Separation will be conducted at Humber's Neighborhood
Learning Centre at Runnymede Collegiate starting January
18th . . . WILLARD ESTEY of the Ontario Court of Ap-
peal has been named Chairman of the Arbitration Board in-
volved in contract negotiations with the Civil Service Asso-
ciation of Ontario college faculty. JEFFREY SACK, a labor
lawyer, is the CSAO representative and J.A. BELFORD,
Director of Personnel and Industrial Relations for Massey-
Ferguson, is the College's representative. Hearings will be
conducted December 1 1th-13th and 18th-20th inclusive . . .
A management seminar developed by Humber in co-
operation with the Ontario Funeral Service Association
titled "Making the Business Side of Funeral Service Effec-
tive" is scheduled for January 20th-22nd . . . ARTHUR
HAILEY, author of Hotel and Airport, spoke to students
on Communications during Humber Community College
Week . . . "On Campus" interviews for Business and Tech-
nology students are in full swing and includes such com-
panies as Canadian General Electric, I.B.M., Gulf Canada,
Goodyear Tire, Toronto-Dominion Bank, Xerox, Canada
Packers, Canadian Pittsburg, Federal Government, etc., etc.,
etc. Keen interest by companies is being shown in our
December and May graduating students . . . McGill Univer-
sity in Montreal collected 345 pints of blood in a one-day
Blood Drive. Humber College collected 371 pints in the
same day . , . The Humber College varsity hockey team is
off to Switzerland this month to compete in a tournament
with European teams . . . Humber has a toll-free line con-
nected to the North Campus. The number is 1-800-
261-0913 ... The 12-monitor video message channel is
available for use to anyone who has a message or notice of
general interest to the community of the North Campus
and/or outside visitors . . . Damage to drafting boards has
repeatedly taken place after hours in the Technology Divi-
sion ... St. Clair College in Windsor was closed for one day
during a recent snowstorm which paralysed Southwestern
Ontario . . . Humber's Child Care staff hosted Centennial,
Mohawk and George Brown staff and agency supervisors at
a one-day workshop in field placement practices . . . Eight
students in the Rehabilitation option of Special Care will be
involved in a population survey asked for by the Depart-
ment of Research, Ministry of Community and Social Ser-
vices. The results will be published by Ontario Association
for the Mentally Retarded ... A sum of $15,000 was ap-
proved by the Board of Governors as an expenditure from
operating funds for the extension of the North Campus
gravel parking lot. This extension has already provided addi-
tional spaces for 170 vehicles . . . The Centre for Continu-
ous Learning says there appears to be an increase in the
number of part-time courses cancelled this year compared
to last, although enrolment is up by about 12 per cent . . .
Humber has received a request from the Metro Separate
School Board to take over their English as a Second Lan-
guage program. The Board has no funds available for these
courses. Humber has agreed to take over their program at
eight possible sites, six of which are in the Borough of York
and two in the Borough of Etoblcoke ... TIM STANLEY
of Creative Arts recently completed a design consultancy
job for the John Howard Society . . . DANA McPHERSON,
a second-year student in the Furniture Design Program has
contracted to supply working drawings of Tim's designs . . .
Photography students at Humber recently volunteered to
keep a 24-hour watch on a 1937 LaSalle valued at
$20,000.00 which was loaned to Humber for Open House
by a member of the Antique Car Club of Canada . . .
Coming to Humber from outside Toronto will be easier
with a new GO train - Rexdale station being located at
Kipling and Belfield Roads starting in January . . . Student
pubs for part-time students were held earlier this month
from 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. in K217 . . . The $30,000
mobile television unit (van) was sold last month to an IMC
student, David Scott, for $700.00 . . .
Keep This Date
December 9
December 9-20 10:00 a.m.
December 1 1 12:30 p.m.
December 12 8:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
December 14
December 18
8:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
Irving Layton,
Guest speaker for
Pro Dev.
Christmas Art Sale
Concert Band
Men's Basketball,
Mohawk (Hamilton)
at Humber
Women's Basketball
Sheridan (Oakville)
at Humber
Staff Christmas Party
Christmas Concert
16
Enrolment Increases at Ontario Universities
and Colleges
Ontario universities predict a 4.9 percent Increase in full-
time student enrolment in 1974-75 and a 6.3 percent
increase Is expected at colleges of applied arts and tech-
nology. The figures were announced recently by the Hon.
James Auld, Minister of Colleges and Universities.
At Ontario's 22 community colleges, a total of 55,038
full-time students have enrolled in technology, business,
applied arts and health programs, up 6.3 percent from
51,794 in 1973-74. Figures for part-time enrolment at
community colleges are not yet available.
Enrolment of full-time students at universities is expected
to reach 146,062, up 4.9 percent from an actual enrolment
of 139,211 in 1973-74. The anticipated enrolment includes
14,137 full-time graduate students, whose numbers have
also increased by 4.9 per cent. Enrolment of part-time
students is expected to increase by 4.6 per cent to the
equivalent of 19,440 full-time students. The university
figures include estimates of enrolment at Ryerson Poly-
technical Institute and the Ontario College of Art.
College figures are compiled by a simple head count,
whereas university figures are based on a head count
modified by an estimate of expected changes during the fall
term.
Student Aid Not Enough
More than 20,000 Metro college and university students
who rely on provincial grants and loans are getting less
money than they need to live on, according to a survey by
the University of Toronto housing service.
The students receive $32 a week for food and rent under
the Ontario Student Assistance Program but it costs a
minimum of $37 a week to live in Toronto, the survey said.
The U of T survey based its figures on the average costs of
various types of student housing available plus several food
costs surveys done at U of T and Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute.
The study concluded that the cheapest way a student could
live was to pay an average of $22 a week on co-op housing
and spend a minimum of $15 a week on food.
David Ferguson, director of policy and planning for the
Ministry of Colleges and Universities, admits that inflation
has had serious effects on the food and housing allowance.
About 40 per cent of the province's 200,000 college and
university students get some kind of aid under the program.
It pays up to $2,400 for tuition and living costs and has a
total budget of $35 million this year.
The first $800 given to a student is a loan repayable after
he completes his education. The balance is a non-repayable
grant.
Preliminary Estimates
Full-Time Student Enrolment
Enrolment
Prelim. Estimates
Universities
1973-74
1974-75
Toronto
29,375
31,025
Western
16,114
16,680
Waterloo
12,059
12,508
York
11,530
11,365
Ottawa
9,429
9,990
Queen's
9,355
9,820
Guelph
8,616
9,453
McMaster
8,608
9,375
Ryerson
7,856
8,274
Carleton
8,334
8,235
Windsor
5,703
5,929
Laurentian
2,464
2,698
Wilfrid Laurier
2,485
2,650
Brock
2,278
2,597
Lakehead
2,356
2,456
Trent
1,827
1,974
Ontario College of Art
822
1,033
TOTAL
Colleges
139,211
146,062
Algonquin
6,275
6,547
Humber
4,659
5,065
Seneca
4,166
4,579
Fanshawe
4,205
4,572
Mohawk
3,823
4,105
Sheridan
3,401
3,651
George Brown
2,833
2,958
St. Clair
2,734
2,844
Centennial
2,555
2,636
St. Lawrence
2,568
2,599
Niagara
2,137
2,166
Conestoga
2,047
2,135
Sir Sandford Fleming
1,738
1,962
Georgian
1,297
1,398
Cambrian
1,215
1,279
Confederation
1,158
1,214
Loyalist
1,005
1,091
Sault
948
984
Canadore
826
908
Durham
798
898
Northern
746
734
Lambton
661
713
TOTAL 61.794 55.038
University Fees
The latest figures from Statistics Canada show that tuition
fees at Canadian universities have levelled off this year.
Only the University of Prince Edward Island indicated
tuition increases in all of the 12 fields of study surveyed.
The largest number of increases occurred in arts courses. Six
of the 51 universities offering arts courses indicated fee
increases ranging from $5 to $75 a semester. Only four
universities indicated tuition increases in science courses.
17
Students Flock to Library
One month of the year has been designated as statistics
month in the library for the past seven years. A careful
analysis of this data reflects the growth of Number College.
This year, North Campus library statistics have been em-
phasized to highlight the utilization of our resources. For
two years the library has maintained a separate count for
the evenings in order to isolate the developing usage by
Continuous Education students.
A steady improvement in book-stock and also in quality of
reference services is reflected in the increased circulation.
Unfortunately, stringent space restrictions have meant that
the library has to predict much of its barometers of usage
on circulation, as there are many hours during the day
when there is no space for a student to study in the library
resource area and therefore the material must be checked
out.
Overcrowding tends to produce a negative image and the
library has to work hard to maintain a pleasant but efficient
student-oriented service. The percentage of increase of
usage (up 23% from 1973), is a higher increase than the
student enrollment and can be partially explained by more
involvement on the part of the continuing education stu-
dent. With more space, the library resource centre could be
developed into a real community resource. While the
addition of the Periodicals Room H233 has created addi-
tional space, students are already using it to capacity.
Since 1971, the library has increased its space by only 14%
but increased its usage (as measured by circulation) by
almost 100%.
Students Wbrk on Home Care Program
Two students from Number's Child Care Worker Depart-
ment are presently developing and implementing a new
home care program for Huntly Youth Services. This is the
first time Child Care Workers have been used in the
counselling service of the agency. Home Care is a new
concept in delivering help to families in distress by sending
workers into the home to help parents and children cope
with daily emotional problems. The Child Care Workers
provide immediate support and problem-solving skills as
they are needed. This approach is particularly helpful to
families in traditional counselling programs by integrating
theory and practice and for families who cannot make use
of the regular services in the community.
Number Student Wins Award at Media Festival
Mike King, a student in the Photography Program entered
his film "Keep The Candles Burning" in the Canadian
Instructional Media Festival for 1974. It was one of
approximately 150 entries from all levels of educational
institutions across the country. All entries were viewed by a
panel of screeners chosen for their expertise in the media or
educational field. The screeners chose 60 entries which they
considered were representative of the total submissions to
receive "Awards of Merit".
One of the requirements of the Festival is that entries be
curriculum supportive and institutionally produced. Mike's
entry was not considered by the screeners to be curriculum
supportive. However, due to the Innovative techniques and
interesting subject presentation of the film, the screeners
awarded Mike an Honourable Mention Award of Merit.
Mike's film, along with the other award winning entries
were shown to the public at the 1974 Canadian Education
Showplace, held recently at the C.N.E.
United Appeal Goes
Over Top at Number
Elsie Swartz, an instructor in the Secretarial Programs at
Humber, donated $150.00 to United Appeal Day recently
at Humber.
Hugh Morrison, Co-ordinator of the Public Relations Pro-
gram, whose students sponsored the day, said her contribu-
tion put the final total collected at $1,091.88. The six-hour
goal was $1,000.00
Other fund-raising events and the totals collected were a
raffle for Elton John tickets ($251.50); tricycle collection
($376.19); a male leg contest ($100.00); a Shinerama
($164.19) and a $50.00 gift from the Student Union.
Number Staff Christmas Dance
The K217 Klub is holding a Christmas Dance on Saturday
14 December from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Some people
have indicated concern over this event being held at
Humber. The reasons for having it at Humber are because
there has not been enough lead time to rent space outside
since most locations are booked for the Christmas season
several months ahead and there is insufficient financial
backing at this time to put out large sums of money. A
good dance band, hot buffet and other entertainment has
been planned at a cost of $6.00 F>er person.
THE "BEAUTIFUL"?
Humber staff legs of Mellor, Ransom, Holmes and Morrison.
19
6,200 PEOPLE VISIT DURING NUMBER COLLEGE WEEK
^^Smi\ iiiiilWiiiiiliil.
20
Opportunity for Advancement Project
The project "Opportunity for Advancement" has started at
Humber's Queensland Campus on Cullnan Avenue in Etobi-
coke. A staff of five are under the direction of Susan
Vander Voet who has just returned to Canada after spend-
ing a year in Santiago, Chile with her husband and three
children. While in Chile, she taught elementary school
part-time and worked as a volunteer-advocate with the
immigration program at the Canadian Embassy on behalf of
Chilean refugees. Mrs. Vander Voet has her Masters degree
in Social Work from the University of Toronto and prior to
her overseas assignment was active in a number of com-
munity education development projects, including the
setting-up of the Rexdale Community Information
Directory.
The rest of the team consists of Marg Corkery, who has a
variety of experience as a child care and welfare worker and
more recently as a counsellor for Womanpower in London
- a project funded by Manpower which helped women get
into the workforce; Audrey Wright, a social worker, who
has been a consultant on groups with the Peel County
Children's Aid Society; Sonya Pilch, a counsellor at the
Jewish Vocational Services; Olga Kosak, a former assistance
manager in a large retail firm and Orville Endicott, an
Anglican clergyman, psychologist, researcher for a "New
Start Project" in Nova Scotia. He is also studying law at
Osgoode Hall.
Centre for Continuous Learning
Frank Thibodeau is the new replacement for Judy
McGonigal, who left Humber last month for New-
foundland.
Thibodeau is from Atkinson College of York University
where he held the position of Director of Student Pro-
grams. He was also on staff at Laurentian University in
Sudbury and has been an assistant counsellor with Canada
Manpower.
Creative & Human Studies
PEGGY MATTYS, a student in the Music Program at
Humber, is the winner of the Silver Medal for Accordion in
the Province of Ontario for Grade VII standing ... A
Graphic Arts class designed a logo, masthead, brochure and
display card as part of a winter term project Arts Etobicoke
is promoting to show its serious intention to get things
rolling for the Centre's winter program. About 35 logos
were considered and out of four finalists one logo was
picked and everything printed ... In a recent article in the
"Sunday Sun", TIM STANLEY, coordinator of the Furni-
ture Design Program said he aims at beating rising prices
and making more use of space in the home and furniture
you buy for it. Stanley says today's furniture does not
support the human anatomy and according to him when
buying a chair or sofa, we should sit in it for at least 45
minutes to an hour . . . Four Journalism students acted as
recorders at the recent Foster Parents Conference at Hum-
ber. Their notes formed the basis of a report to delegates
which will be issued by the three agencies who sponsored
the conference; the two Metropolitan Children's Aid
Societies and the Jewish Family and Children's Services of
Metropolitan Toronto.
Metro Colleges Conference at Humber
A two-day conference is being planned for the faculty of
the five metro community colleges — Humber, Sheridan,
Seneca, Centennial and George Brown. It will be held
during the last week of May 1975.
The general purpose of the conference is to provide an
opportunity for the faculty of the metro colleges to meet,
share ideas and experiences, and explore new possibilities.
A multitude of events will occur simultaneously including
workshops, seminars, discussion groups and speakers. To
ensure relevancy, the faculty of the five colleges will be
involved in the planning process.
New Director of Centre for Women
RENATE KRAKAUER is the new Director of the Centre
for Women. In addition to being a professional pharmacist,
she has had a wide background in programming for women
in a variety of settings. The editor of Humber's first Centre
For Women newsletter, Renate has developed and taught a
number of courses at Humber and Sheridan Colleges and at
York University. She is presently the Coordinator of and
an instructor in the Women In Business and Government
project at York University's Centre for Continuing Edu-
cation.
Renate recently received her Master's degree in Environ-
mental Studies in addition to carrying a variety of develop-
mental, teaching and community related responsibilities.
Don't be Sick!
According to the new sick leave benefit plans for both
administrative and support staff, those who are absent from
their job for a F>eriod of three days or more because of
illness, are required to produce a doctor's certificate. The
letter should be taken to Personnel Services when the
person returns.
21
r
©jjcMoofisa ®yis.©@K
Education Statistics Show Decline
Advance figures on education from Statistics Canada show
a drop in enrolment this fall of 1 .4%, or 84,000 students,
to a total of 6,1 30,000 in Canada's schools.
All of the decrease took place in elementary schools, where
a 3.4% drop to 3.40 million students reflects the very low
birthrate of the past decade. Secondary school enrolment is
up slightly (0.1%) to 1,807,000. Still benefiting from the
higher birthrates of the late 1950s and early 1960s, and
further bolstered by the trend toward higher education,
university enrolment swelled 3% to 342,000 and that of
colleges by 6.6% to 225,000.
Full-time teaching staff decreased by about 3,400 teachers
(1.3%) to 265,000 in elementary and secondary schools,
but increased by 1,600 (3.6%) to 47,000 in the post-
secondary institutions.
Veterinary Grant
Ontario Veterinary College of the University of Guelph has
received a $144,000 grant for research on the disease that is
the greatest single impediment to the livestock industry in
Africa. The two-year grant comes from the International
Development Research Centre for studies of the disease,
Trypanosoma congolense.
The parasite is transmitted by the tsetse fly and has existed
in Africa for centuries.
Ontario Reports on Education Costs
Ontario's ministry of education has released the fourth
interim report of the committee on the costs of education
in the province. The report contains 17 recommendations
dealing with educational planning at the provincial, school
board and school levels. It urges co-ordinated planning for
the future, including policies and curriculum, teacher edu-
cation, special education, educational technology and
school buildings.
"The rapid expansion of the educational enterprise in
Ontario following World War II left little time to look
ahead," the report states. "Emphasis had to be placed on
meeting the immediate demand for new schools, more
classrooms, additional teachers, increased supplies, extend-
ed technology and extra equipment." The report warns that
because of the present levelling off of enrolments, planning
for the future is imperative.
Provincial Schools are Renamed
Schools for the deaf at Milton and Belleville have been
named after two former Ontario premiers.
The Milton school has been named The Ernest C. Drury
School. Mr. Drury served as premier from 1919 to 1923.
The Belleville school has been named The Sir James
Whitney School after the man who served as the province's
chief executive officer from 1905 to 1914.
Earlier this year the school for the blind at Brantford was
named after former Lieutenant-Governor W. Ross Mac-
donald, and the regional centre for the hearing handicapped
in London was named after former premier John Robarts.
The four Ministry schools have a total enrolment of more
than 1,300 students. The cost of educating and providing
for the deaf and blind students is paid by the Ministry.
U of Alberta Gets $3-Million Grant
The University of Alberta has received the largest grant
awarded to date by the Medical Research Council of
Canada. The grant provides more than $3 million funding
for the establishment of a research group to investigate the
structure and function of proteins. Proteins play an essen-
tial role in every function upon which the human body
depends; they are the building blocks of every body cell.
"This is research fundamental to all life processes," says the
university's Dean of Medicine Dr. D. F. Cameron. "In-
formation gained through this research — fundamental,
basic research - could possibly have application to finding
a new cure for a number of diseases ... for any disease
involving cellular misfunction," says the dean. The research
will be conducted by a team of six primary investigators
co-directed by Dr. Cyril Kay and Dr. L. B. Smillie, both
professors in the University of Alberta Faculty of Medi-
cine's department of biochemistry.
Privacy Grant
Two university of Western Ontario professors have been
awarded a $147,000 Ford Foundation grant to investigate
the means of resolving conflicts between individual privacy
and society's need to know more about itself. The three-
year study will be the first to examine the specific problem
of balancing the individual's right to privacy and the need
of the social science researcher for access to non-
identifiable personal data housed in government data banks.
It will assess both the benefits and the hazards of making
these data more available to qualified scholars.
22
J
Warning to Parents
A group of 10 Erindale College students have exposed
what they claim is a price variance in the Christmas
present business.
The students, as part of a sociology project, have
compiled data which demonstrates that different
stores charge a wide variety of prices for the same
items.
A game called Clue in Square One's Wooico costs
$3.96. At Kiddlywinks, also at Square One, shoppers
will have to pay $8.49 for the same game.
A set of building blocks called Lego No. 7 will cost
the buyer $14.99 at Shoprite and as much as $16.99
from Eaton's catalogue and $19.98 at Kiddlywinks in
Square One.
A Skittle-Pool game will cost the buyer $12.96 at the
Rockwood K-Mart, $17.99 at Sherway Gardens'
Dominion Playworld and $18.88 at the Rumpus store
in Square One.
Sweet Sounder Tenderlove costs $9.69 in Eaton's at
Sherway Gardens, and $12.99 at the Bay in Square
One.
Barbie's Beach Bus can be bought for $11.99 from
Eaton's catalogue, for $12.57 from Horizons at the
Rockwood Mall and for $13.43 at the Square One
Wooico.
An Easy Bake Oven will cost $14.99 if you buy it
from Eaton's at Sherway Gardens and up to $19.97 if
you buy it from Shoprite.
A Play Family Village costs $16.77 from the Eaton's
catalogue and all the way up to $22.98 at the
Kiddlywinks store in Square One.
The Play Family A Frame at Sears in Square One will
cost $9.99 and $13.87 from the Rockwood K-Mart.
Allister McKichan, spokesman for Eaton's Catalogue
Stores said they try to maintain a reasonable relation-
ship between the prices store to store, but they don't
try for absolute consistency in prices.
"We may offer a lower price in Square One, but that
store's delivery time might be different from
another," he said.
College Group Defers Decision on Doing Study
OTTAWA (CP) - Directors of the Association of Univer-
sities and Colleges of Canada have deferred until January a
decision on whether to undertake a new study of con-
tinuing education in Canada.
The association, holding its annual meetings in Ottawa,
authorized in principle more than a year ago a new national
study of the field, subject to obtaining grants to finance it.
When the directors met they were told the federal Man-
power Department was interested in the project, but the
Secretary of State's Department and the Canada Council
had doubts about it.
Brantford Studies Post-Secondary
A committee of Brantford, Ontario citizens has received
$25,000 from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities to
study an experimental consortium approach to post-
secondary education in Brantford and Brant County. The
Consortium approach is defined as "the working together
of existing post-secondary educational institutions to meet
the current and future educational needs of a community".
Announcing the grant, the Honorable James A. C. Auld,
Minister of Colleges and Universities, said that the Ministry
endorses the consortium approach not only to formal
post-secondary educational opportunities offered by cul-
tural institutions such as art galleries, museums and the
provincial library system.
The study encompasses issues such as transfer of credits and
compatibility of admission requirements among partici-
pating institutions, the degree granting aspects of co-
operative post-secondary education, appropriate fee sharing
and funding arrangements, utilization of current library
facilities and resource, and the availability of current capital
resources in the area.
Sign of the Times?
MIAMI BEACH (UP!) — Police searching for marijuana
recently raided a bus heading for Miami Beach senior high
school. They turned up two bottles of Mogen David wine
and a pair of dice.
Humber Happenings is published for faculty, staff, students
and others interested in the College by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Tech-
nology, Post Office Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario, M9W 5L7.
Information should be submitted prior to the middle of the
previous month on news of interest to all campuses.
This magazine is printed 10 times a year with a monthly
circulation of 2,000 copies.
J
23
Humber "Complex 5" Lottery
Tickets Available From
Switchboard
John Cameron
Mike Feldman
Tex Noble
Doris Tallon
Bookstore
Have WE got a lottery for u
YEA! I
Take a Pinto
home for Christmas
YOU CAN AFFORD IT
YES YOU CAN
1st prize - 1975 Pinto
2nd prize - 100 gallons of gasoline
Give tickets for Christmas - $5.00 each
Draw 12:00 Noon, December 24th, 1974
Humber
Happenings
Number York Campus
Keelsedale Campus
Lakeshore Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Queensway Campus
Volume 1 Number 8
Office of College Relations February 1975
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
HUMBER
STUDENTS
MODEL THE
NEW LOOK
Humber models were involved In part of the promotion for the
renovated swimming pool at the Four Seasons hotel on Jarvis
Street at Carlton last month before more than 400 people.
A blanket of warm air over the heated pool enabled the guests
of the hotel to swim in the outside pool. Humber's models
werewearing bikinis and bathing suits from Dynamite fashions,
furs from Creeds and the famous one-piece thong, which is a
backless bathing suit.
^U
FUNERAL SERVICE PROGRAM EXPANDS
Paul Paris has joined the faculty in Funeral Services. An
additional teacher has become necessary due to the expanded
two year program now being offered. Paul is a licenced
embalmer who graduated from the Canadian School of
Embalming, the predecessor of Number's program. He has
since then taken extension courses at both Ryerson and the
University of Toronto.
ALDERSON AND DAVIES JOIN RANDA
Molly Anderson is the new Learning Resources Manager and
John Davies the I.M.C. Technician at Number's Queensway
Campus. The position of Learning Resources Manager en-
compasses the management and coordination of the Word
Processing Centre, Printing, I.M.C. and the Book Room. The
future Book Store and systems coordination with the Learning
Resources Centre at Lakeshore will also be part of the assign-
ment.
Molly brings to the position many years of experience in the
management and distribution of Audio Visual and print
materials. She has worked with Global and CFTO Television
in Toronto, CFCF Television in Montreal and the CBC and
the Canadian Embassy in Paris. John Davies has been a co-op
student for the past two years while completing Humber s
I.M.C. Technician Program at the North Campus.
LEE OFF TO AUSTRALIA
HARRY LEE, Blosclence Co-ordinator In the Health Sciences
Division for the past year and a half is leaving for Australia to
take up a University teaching assignment. Harry will be
remembered by students and faculty for his work in developing
Individualized Learning Packages for the Health Sciences
Learning Centre.
FACT
CONTINUING EDUCATION
WINTER '75 ENROLLMENT
Applied Arts
Athletics
Business
aA.H.S.
CCL (Centre for Women
Sr. Citizens, Etc)
Health Sciences
Technology
N.LC.
I.M.C.
Final Total
Final Total
Current
Fall '74
Winter '74
Winter 75
876
786
474
594
517
508
1403
1320
1244
1789
1638
1504
360
173
172
88
78
72
821
842
531
406
366
536
38
36
-
6175
5552
5041
LIBRARIES EXCHANGE STAFF
A one-week exchange of librarians between Humber College
and the College Bibllocentre In Don Mills took place In
December. KARINO TO of the North Campus library and
SUSAN GROSBERG of the Bibllocentre assumed each other's
duties in order to familiarize themselves with the work and
routines of the two areas.
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SEMINARS
OFF TO GOOD START
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits has
opened the Semester with the first of Its regular Seminars
leading to certification. Part I, dealing with "The Compensation
Package" covered the week commencing January 13 and as Its
title Implies, dealt comprehensively with the Integration and
coordination of Income Maintenance Programmes, both those
provided by Government, such as the Canada Pension Plan,
Unemployment Insurance, etc. and those provided by em-
ployers such as pensions and group insurance. Thirty partici-
pants from across the country attended. Future seminars will
be held during February, April, May and July. Space per-
mitting, these are open to members of faculty upon appli-
cation to the Centre, Jim Brodie, (Local 307) or Ed Daly
(Local 308).
^mm
TOTAL:
TURNER BECOMES BIOSCIENCE COORDINATOR
Alan Turner has been appointed Blosclence Co-ordinator,
replacing Harry Lee who Is taking a teaching position in
Australia. Alan comes to our Division from the Queensway
Campus where he has been Science Co-ordinator. He has
taught in Health Sciences on a part-time basis on a number of
occasions over the past few years and is known to many of our
faculty. Since coming to Canada, Alan has graduated from
York University and the University of Toronto.
OFY APPLICATIONS ARE HERE
The Opportunities for Youth program is sponsored by the
Federal Government, through the Manpower & Immigration
Department and is designed to serve two ends. First, the
program provides salaried employment during the summer
months for many thousands of high school, college, and
university students. It provides them with the experience of
working together on a common project and assists them to
support themselves and finance their education. Second, it
provides for creative and useful community projects. A few
summer 1975 OFY applications have been received by the
Student Services Division.
The deadline for completed applications is February 21st.
Donald White
Florence Gel!
Edward Jarvis
Spiro Vozoris
DONALD WHITE RE-APPOINTED
AS CHAIRMAN OF HUMBER BOARD
Donald White has been re-appointed as Chairman of the
Board of Governors of Humber College.
Mr. White, President of Huntington Laboratories of Canada,
was Chairman of the Board this past year after serving as
Vice-chairman from 1973 to 1974.
Mr. White has always been active In community work. He was
a member of the Board for Etoblcoke YM/YWCA for 1 4 years,
and has been a Rotarlan. He has held the office of Director of
the Kingsway KIwanisa number of times and is Editor of their
Bulletin. He was President of the Kiwanis Music Festival of
1962.
Mr. White likes to collect stamps as a hobby, but Is also a
sailor. He has twice built boats for himself and now sails
a 23-foot yacht, "White Sails". He enjoys reading, with a
special Interest In Canadian history, in which his mother's
family played a small part. They were United Empire
Loyalists, who, as a reward for refusing to join in the
American Revolution in 1776, were granted land at Burgess-
ville, Ontario, which they farmed until It was lost during the
Depression.
FLORENCE CELL RE-ELECTED AS
VICE-CHAIRMAN OF HUMBER BOARD
Florence Gell has been re-appointed for an additional term as
VIce-Chairman of the Board of Governors. Mrs. Gell, a
Canadian by birth of English parents. Is a war widow, has two
sons, both university graduates, and has lived in York for
38 years. Always interested in community affairs, she was
elected to the York Board of Education in 1949 and became
the first lady Chairman and as such. In 1953, took an active
part In the formation of the Metropolitan School Board.
Deciding to enter politics, Mrs. Gell chose to stand for election
In 1954. No woman had ever been elected to the all-male
Council In York, but she was In that year.
Mrs. Gell is a member of Runnymede Hospital, a past president
of the Ontario Traffic Conference and is a member of the
Social Planning Council.
She enjoys gardening, reading, knitting and playing bridge but
she still finds time to be Interested in the Canadian Cancer
Society (Daffodil Day Branch).
JARVIS LEAVES BOARD AFTER
EIGHT-YEAR TERM
Edward (Ted) Jarvis has completed his term on the Board of
Governors.
Mr. Jarvis was appointed to the Board by the Minister of
Education in 1966, and was a member for two four-year terms.
Mr. Jarvis is a longtime member of the YMCA and has served
on many committees, including: Metro Executive, National
Executive Committee, Chairman of the Board of Directors and
at present is a member of the World Council.
He is a 6'5" athletic mathematician who boxed as well as
played football for the University of Toronto, refereed inter-
collegiate football, coached football and basketball all through
his high school teaching career. He also played football for
Balmy Beach for a year before entering college.
Mr. Jarvis still enjoys a fair amount of skiing both abroad and
in Canada.
He started his teaching career In Timmins, then Trinity College
in Port Hope, Upper Canada College, Forest Hill (Vice-
Principal). At present, he is Principal of Bishop Strachan
School — a male as head of a private girls' school Is rather a
unique position and a first In Canada.
VOZORIS RETURNS TO BOARD
Spiro Vozoris has been re-appointed to the Board filling the
vacancy left by Edward (Ted) Jarvis.
Mr. Vozoris, a professional engineer, had completed a previous
term on the Board in 1973. He was also a Chairman of the
Board's Property Committee.
(ABOVE) Vicki Hungerford and Melinda Wells, students in the
Fashion Modelling Program, received the Judy Award on behalf
of Humber College.
NUMBER RECEIVES JUDY AWARD
The JUDY Award is presented in recognition of excellence in
promoting and retailing fashion in Ontario. The award is given
to 13 entrants at the annual JUDY Awards dinner held
recently before more than 1,000 people at the Royal York
Hotel. Humber is the only community college in Canada to
win this award for merchandising excellence in junior women's
wear shops (Box 1900 boutique at the North Campus) with
sales volume under $100,000. The JUDY is considered the
nrast important award in Canada's fashion industry.
IMAGES OF WOMEN IN FILM
The Centre for Women at Humber College is starting a program
called "Images of Women in Film". If you enjoy films from
the twenties to the present, then register for this series of six
sessions starting on February 18th. Attitudes towards women,
their goals and images, will be seen from the historical
perspective provided by movie makers of the past and present.
The course will be conducted by movie critic Natalie Edwards.
The sessions will be held Tuesday evenings from 8:00 -
10:00 p.m. at the Richview Library. Registration is only
$15.00. For more information call the Centre for Women at
local 541. The schedule of films to be shown are as follows:
February 18 - She Done Him Wrong — written by and starring
Mae West -1933
February 25 - Easy Living (Preston Sturges) with Jean
Arthur - 1937
March 4 - Take A Letter, Darling (Mitchell) with Rosalind
Russell - 1942
March 1 1 - Touch of Evil with M. Dietrich and Janet Leigh
- 1958
March 18 - Public Eye with Mia Farrow - 1973
March 25 - A New Leaf (Elaine May) with Elaine May - 1970
(ABOVE) Students in the Fashion Modelling Program pose for
pictures with Judy Award at Royal York Hotel.
(BELOW) The "Judy" Award
APPLIED ARTS STUDENTS ON THE MOVE
First and second year Recreation Leadership students will be
involved in the Ontario Camping Association Conference in
Toronto from February 28 to March 2.
On March 4 and 5, Landscape students will attend the Ontario
Shade Tree Council Conference in Sault Ste. Marie.
Six first year students in Humber's Child Care Worker program
will assist in an outdoor education program this month at the
Toronto Island Outdoor School of the Toronto Board of
Education.
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS OUT
The Board of Governors have approved the increase of the
student activity fee in the amount of $2.50 per semester.
Unless the Student Affairs Committee decides otherwise, it
has to be assumed that the allocation of this additional fee
would be according to the schedule already established, i.e.:
1. Student Union 58%
(including Student Athletic Movement)
2. Athletic & Recreation Department 25%
3. Transportation (to/from College 7%
bus service)
4. S.A.C. Reserve and Contingency Fund
(major students' projects as approved
by S.A.C.)
10%
100%
In reviewing the Multi Year Plan with the Ministry of Colleges
and Universities and representatives of the Council of Regents,
it is felt that the highest priority for the expenditure of capital
funds must be for the Lakeshore Campus. This is with the goal
in view of enabling students to get out of rented quarters and
into more adequate facilities.
Humber Happenings is published for faculty, staff, students
and others interested in the College by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology,
Post Office Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario, M9W 5L7.
Information should be submitted prior to the middle of the
previous month on news of interest to all campuses.
This magazine is printed 10 times a year with a monthly
circulation of 2,000 copies.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor:
We are now entering our second season of carrying Humber
College Radio. I find that your FM station really has the right
idea. The station is very well programmed. You have the
proper format at the right time. Your disc jockeys, in my
feeling, are far superior to other college or university stations
I have heard. Congratulations to Phil Stone, program co-
ordinator of Radio Broadcasting and his students.
Brian Ferri
Program Department
Graham Cable TV
To The Editor:
Jocelyn Hezekiah, Chairman, Basic Nursing Programs, Health
Sciences Division, North Campus, has an article published in
the January '75 issue of The Canadian Nurse.
Her article, "An Experiment With The Ladder Concept",
describes the common initial semester of the nursing programs
which was implemented in September 1972 by the faculty
under Jocelyn's leadership.
Although much has been written about the concept of vertical
mobility in education, particularly nursing education, the
common semester initiated by Humber College was the first
of its kind in a community college in Ontario.
To date, two graduating classes of Nursing Assistant students
and one graduating class of Nursing Diploma students have
participated in this learning experiment. The article records
the documentation that was instituted to record findings
relative to the performance and career plans of the first
graduating class of the Nursing Assistant program.
In her article, Jocelyn also alludes to the need to design
challenge tests and/or equivalency tests, in order to give credit
to students in those courses in which they have had some
previous preptaration and/or experience.
Anne Bender,
Senior Program Co-ordinator
Health Sciences Division
DID YOU
Humber will be participating in the Sportsn^en's Show at the
Canadian National Exhibition from March 14 - 23. Last
month, an exhibit was displayed at the Canadian Furniture
and Floor Covering Show . . . HEIDI GROSS, an 18 year old
music student at Humber, placed eighth among 25 competitors
in the World Accordion Championships in Stockholm, Sweden.
Heidi, who has been playing accordion for 10 years and is the
Canadian champion, chose the Italian Concerto by Bach as her
classical piece and the Partita Piccola for her contemporary
tune ... All Divisions at Humber have been asked to decrease
their 1975 - 76 budget by 10 percent. . . The Health Centre
has now converted to OHIP billing . . . RICK BENDERA,
Director of Athletics, says more than $6,000.00 was raised
toward the Humber hockey team's Christmas trip to Switzer-
land. Total costs were $10,000.00. Bendera says the additional
wi 1 1 be raised through various events . . . SH I R L E Y H UTCH I N-
RICK BENOERA
FRANK WILLOCK
SON is the new secretary in the Vice-President, Administrative
office replacing LINDA HILTON . . . LUCILLE PESZAT,
Dean of Health Sciences, says that at a recent annual meeting
of the Ontario Hospital Association a resolution was adopted
that the OHA Careers Department was being encouraged to
work more closely with Community Colleges, particularly
in areas where there are shortages of students in under-
subscribed programs. The OHA recruitment officer is prepared
to work more closely with Community Colleges' secondary
school liaison officers ... A new brochure is being printed to
help communicate to the Humber community facts on the
Counselling Department. The number of staff visiting the
counselling offices has substantially increased over the past
few months . . . The first edition of Hourglass, a magazine
produced by Humber Journalism students, has finally been
published. Copies are $1.00 each and are printed three times
a year (March, May and December) . . . MIKE SCANLAN
of the Athletic Department, has left Humber to become
Executive Director of the Ontario Gymnastics Association . . .
JOCELYN HEZEKIAH of Health Sciences attended the
recent Allied Health Conference in New Orleans ... A Living
and Aging seminar will take place on March 4th and 5th . . .
January guest speakers in the Radio Broadcasting Program
were Robert Wood, program manager of CHUM-AM; Rob
Gregory of CKEY News; Doug Thompson, a commercial
production specialist and Dick Sheppard, who is a broad-
casting analyst . . . DAVE CHESTERTON, Chairman of
Visual Arts, has been elected as Chairman of Humber's
Toastmaster Club . . . More than $1,800 was raised at the
recent student Christmas art sale . . . SUE BARTLETT has
moved from Financial Services to Creative Arts and Human
Studies as secretary to LARRY HOLMES . . . The Humber
Hockey Hawks won three games and tied one in their
Christmas visit to Switzerland . . . PETER MURCHISON, a
Neighbourhood Learning Centre community worker, has
assumed many of SHARON PHIPPS responsibilities as Pro-
gram Consultant for Etobicoke in the Senior Citizen's pro-
gram and community consulting area . . . Graphic Arts students
are designing a label for Molson's Brewery. The judging will
take place in the McGuire Gallery on February 12th . . . A
competition has started for Interior Design students. The goal:
to re-design the interior of IGOR SOKUR's restaurant in the
Business Division . . . FRANK WILLOCK is acting head of
the Professional Development Division during BILL TRIM-
BLE'S leave of absence to South Africa. COLIN WOODROW
has returned to PRO DEV after a short stay as acting
Executive Dean . . . MIKE BARONE, a third year Interior
Design student, will soon submit a project design for a Royal
Bank branch in Phase 4B to the Board of Governors, and bank
manager NICK PARROTT . . . KAREN (SCOTT) DUNCAN
of Financial Services was married recently and she was given
a pair of . . uh . . well! . . . you know, at a party for her in the
staff lounge . . . CAR LING O'KEEFE is sponsoring a writing
KNOW?
awards contest with prizes of $150. Students will be judged
by assignments already required for their Communications I
and II classes . . . SYLVIA CLARKE, formerly of Osier, has
followed JACKIE ROBARTS to the North Campus to become
her administrative assistant . . . VINCE BATTISTELLI has
left the Centre for Continuous Learning bringing the total to
at least eight people over the past six months. Others included
JUDY MCGONIGAL, SHARON PHIPPS, MARNIE CLARKE,
LEAH DIGINGS, BRENDA HIKIDA, MARION ANDERSON
and BLANCHE PHIPPS. And JOHN HART has moved into
the placement office . . . Financial Services appointments
include PAMELA AMOS (Payroll), MAY JENKINS and
THERESA KAO (Accounts Payable) and JOAN RENNIE
(Cashier) . . . DOMINIK GRATZER has joined the I.M.C.
Engineering staff. He previously worked for Sylvania Elec-
tronics . . . RUTH MATHESON of the Placement Office has
returned after an operation . . . GORD SIMNETT of the
Bookstore is engaged to be married . . . IRENE WALRAVEN
won the I.M.C. award for long distance travel over the
Christmas holiday. She flew to Holland to visit her family.
Meanwhile, JAY PHIPPS, also of I.M.C. and his wife BLANCE,
a former Humber staff member, visited their family in
Vancouver with their four month old son, D'Arcy . . . Have
you bought your Humber College Lottery ticket? If not,
better hurry. Recent $250. winners were HAZEL MCLAUGH-
LIN of the Bookstore and BEV CASSWELL of Health
Sciences . . . The Office of College Relations conducts tours
of Humber College. If you know of anyone interested in
visiting Humber, call extension 554 . . . The student activity
fee will be increased to $40 next year . . . The Human
Relations Development Program is being re-organized with a
view to assisting students in other programs of all divisions
through Career and Life Planning courses ... A special parking
lot is available for those attending conferences and seminars.
But who uses the lot when there are none of the above?
. . . Mrs. Van Stalen, a student in Early Childhood Education
at Humber College and her husband, who is resigning his
teaching post at Woodbridge High School, plan to set up a
Day-Care Centre in their home in addition to the eight
children already in their care . . . BARBARA McCAW of the
Special Projects part of the Development Department did
JAMES BRODIE
exactly that. She gave birth to a six pound 13 ounce girl at
the Humber Memorial Hospital. Her name is Jennifer Corinne
. . . JOCELYN HEZEKIAH, Chairman of Nursing Programs in
the Health Sciences Division, had a three page story printed in
last month's edition of The Canadian Nurse magazine. The
title was "An Experiment with the Ladder Concept" which
dealt with a description of nursing programs . . . Submissions
from staff and students for the 1975 Christmas Card contest
should be submitted to DORIS TALLON prior to April 1st . . .
BILL TRIMBLE, Dean of Professional Development, has
started his two-year leave on a Canadian International Develop-
ment Agency project in Lesotho, Africa, as an educational
consultant for special projects . . . BILL SEGUIN, Associate
Master of Journalism at Humber, was invited back for a second
time to talk to pre-release inmates at Mimico Reformatory on
education . . . EILEEN JOHNSTON and LYNETTE PARKER,
both from Health Sciences are getting married in February and
March respectively . . . CAROL BIRCH, a secretary in the
President's Office, won the 1975 Pinto in the recent "Complex
5 Lottery". BILL SCHAD, a student in Civil Technology won
100 gallons of gasoline. BOB ECKENBACH of Technology
won a gingerbread house and BOB HOWIE of Office Services
won a gift certificate . . . BILL BAYES of Conferences and
Seminars has been elected school trustee for Ward 5 in the
Borough of York and Chairman of the York Board. MAR-
GARET PINTO is the new part-time secretary in the office of
DERWYNSHEA
PETER MURCHISON
BILL BAYES
the Vice-President, Academic . . . DERWYN SHEA and
PETER MURCHISON of the Centre for Continuous Learning
represented Humber at a meeting last month at Runnymede
Collegiate with the Borough of York Board of Education and
Parks and Recreation staff. The meeting included discussion
on this community input into educational planning . . . BMI
Canada Limited were at Humber recently for a panel dis-
cussion on "All About Today's Music". Panelists, active
members in the Canadian Music Industry, discussed music
publishing, performance and record production . . . JIM
BRODIE, Director of the Centre for Employee Benefits, has
been appointed to an Ad Hoc Pension Consultative Committee
to review the operation of the retirement pension plan of the
CAAT's . . .
COLLEGE GROWTH DRAINS FUNDS,
CREATES PROBLEM
The rapid development of Ontario's 22 colleges of applied arts
and technology in response to public demand for new courses
has created a funding problem that could result in government
restraint on college growth, says Dr. Harry C. Parrott, par-
liamentary assistant to Ontario's colleges and universities
minister James Auld.
Speaking at a meeting of college registrars and secondary
school guidance personnel, he said the dilemma facing the
government Is whether to limit growth, or continue the current
open-ended funding of the college system, and absorb the
financial impact as best they can.
He admits restricting college growth would limit to a certain
extent their original purpose of responding to public demand,
and says there will be mounting pressure to "get the best of
both worlds."
Parrott says one responsibility for "getting more out of the
College system without putting more into it" rests with
secondary school guidance counsellors and the colleges, who
should continue to work together to ensure that students are
informed of the specific course content and career options
available across the province.
A second solution Involves informing secondary school students
of the unique role of the colleges in relation to universities.
OPERATION PLACEMENT 1975
Once again Humber College will be participating with the
Department of Manpower and Immigration, the Board of
Trade of Metropolitan Toronto, the Ministries of Education
and Labour and the Boroughs of Etobicoke and York in the
organization of Operation Placement 1975 during the months
of May, June, July and August.
JANUARY ENROLMENT IS UP
Approximately 400 new full-time students enrolled in January
at Humber. About 160 of them were in Business, some 80 in
General Arts & Science, about 30 in Electronics, about 50 in
Health Sciences, 50 in Travel and Tourism and about 25 in
other areas of Applied Arts
JANUARY CONVOCATION
The lecture theatre at the North Campus was filled recently
for January Convocation to see 116 students graduate.
Thirty-six of the students graduated with honours. Programs
graduating students were: Arena Management (21), Recreation
Leadership (1), General Business (8), Business Administration
(1), Hotel and Restaurant Administration (1), Marketing (4),
Computer Programming (12), Medical Secretarial (2), Nursing
(3), Nursing Assistant • Operating Room (15), Health Care
Aide (3), Emergency Care Attendant (7), Maternal Infant Care
Nursing (9), IMC Technician (9), Electronics Technology (8)
and Electronics Technician (9).
PLACEMENT
Art King, Director of Placement for Business, Technology and
RANDA divisions, reports an increase of 10 - 15 percent in the
number of companies recruiting graduates this year. King also
says there is an increase of 8 - 12 percent in salaries over a year
ago.
NLC'SOFF TO GREAT START
Derwyn Shea, Director of Humber's Neighbourhood Learning
Centres, says registration for courses this semester are higher
than the same time last year.
"We have a fantastic total of 92 people in one Social Develop-
ment Class at our Weston NLC", said Shea. "And in the
Astrology class at Runnymede, 25 people have already signed
up."
Shea says many people find it easier to attend the 100 courses
offered at nearby Neighbourhood Learning Centres in the
Borough of York than travelling to Humber's North Campus.
For a complete brochure of courses offered from Home
Handyman to Winemaking, call Derwyn at local 377. Course
fees range from $7.50 to $60.00.
PLACEMENT BUREAU STARTS THIS MONTH
A Placement Bureau for Humber College Evening Part-time
students starts on February 11th. The Bureau will provide
General Employment Information, Industry and Labour Mar-
ket Information, as well as Employment Counselling. The
Placement Bureau is a joint effort of Canada Manpower and
Immigration, Humber College Student Services (Career Plan-
ning and Placement), and the Centre for Continuous Learning.
The Bureau will operate for a three month trial period with a
Canada ManpK>wer Counsellor available, by appointment, on
Tuesdays from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in Room K115.
Students wishing appointments or further information are
asked to call 676-1200. extension 529 or 530.
STUDENTS TO ADVISE ON ONTARIO GRANTS
Three students are among 10 people who will sit on a
committee to advise the Ontario government on financial
assistance to students.
Paul Axelrod, a graduate student at York University, Timothy
Doyle, president of the student's council at the University of
Windsor, and David Ryan, a student at Centennial College in
Toronto, have been appointed to the committee by James
Auld, minister of colleges and universities.
Stefan Dupre of Toronto, a member of the Ontario Council
on University Affairs, and Norman Sisco of Toronto, a member
of the Ontario Council of Regents, will alternate chairmanship
of the committee.
Other committee members are Joyce Denver and James Fisher,
Toronto consultants, Frances Flanigan, Cornwall welfare
administrator, Joan MacDonald, executive director of the
Ontario College of Nurses in Toronto, and Patrick Phillips,
director of student awards at the University of Toronto.
GOOD EGG TROPHY
This award is presented on an annual basis to the staff
member at Humber College chosen to be the person who has
given much dedication and service to his or her task at Humber
and to the campus community. The award was first presented
in 1973 to Jack Kendall of the Custodial Services. The trophy
is made of sterling silver on a wooden base and was created by
Hero Kielman, curator of Humber's McGuire Gallery. The
trophy can be seen in the corridor display window of the
Board Room.
WINTER CARNIVAL '75
The Student Union is pleased to announce that due to popular
demand, "Winter Carnival" is back again this year during the
week of February 24 - 28. Plans and preparations are now
under way for a fun-filled week of concerts, shows, games
(with prizes) pubs and more. Everyone is invited to join in
with the fun and help us make this year's Winter Carnival the
best one yet.
ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT
The Centre for Continuous Learning, in co-operation with the
Centre for Human Relations and Community Studies at Sir
George Williams University, conducted a Seminar last month
on the principles and practices of Organization Development.
The Seminar focused how the knowledge of the behavioural
sciences can be applied to a systematic program of planned
organizational change. In addition to the introduction on the
concepts, values and practice of Organization Development,
there was discussion on how to develop and improve personal
skill in team building, goal setting and organizational diagnosis.
Faculty at the two day Seminar were Hedley Dimock, Director
of the Centre for Human Relations and Community Studies at
Sir George Williams University in Montreal and David Kelleher,
program co-ordinator of Organization Development programs
at the Centre.
IN TOUCH WITH OUR OFF-CAMPUS STAFF
The Office of College Relations sends a monthly mailing of
posters and brochures of Humber events and activities along
with copies of HUMBER HAPPENINGS and COVEN to
Humber staff on leave of absence and sabbatical. The mailings
are also sent to officials in the three areas of Government
elected in the Humber College community as well as to
libraries.
LOOK IN THE PHONE BOOK
Bob Howie in Office Services says in recent months numerous
calls have been made to Directory Assistance from Humber
College. At a charge of 25 cents per call, it is hoped that
Humber people take the extra few seconds to look their
phone number up in the telephone book, PLEASE! I I
HUMBER FILM LIBRARY
Each year the College attempts to add to its film library those
films that are frequently rented or borrowed for classroom use.
For films that are of cross divisional interest, the Instructional
Materials Centre (IMC) is prepared to contribute 50 percent of
the cost.
If there are films you feel shouM be added to the library,
pl«ase discuss with your Chairman and if he agrees, forward
the title(s), estimated cost, and the distributor's name and
address to Jerry Millan, IMC Production Co-ordinator.
HETHERINGTON REPRESENTS HUMBER
AT LAS VEGAS CONVENTION
GARY HETHERINGTON, Supervisor of Engineering in I.M.C.
recently attended the 50th annual convention of the National
Association of Educational Broadcasters in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Over three thousand NAEB members, representing colleges,
universities, school systems, community radio and television
stations discussed programming, management design, develop-
ment, engineering, research and classroom instruction. The
NAEB works on the development of higher professional
standards in the field of public and educational telecommuni-
cation.
HUMBER AND WATERLOO
EQUALS MULTIPLE HOUSING
Humber's second year Interior Design students have been
invited to participate in a design project with third year
Architectural students at the University of Waterloo. Humber
students will have the chance to learn more about work with
allied professions from an early conceptual design stage to the
completion of the assignment. The theme of the project is
"Multiple Housing". The Waterloo students will solve the
architectural part and Humber's will design interiors of public
areas and model suites. The first meeting will be held on
February 12th and the critique will involve exchange of
faculty members.
LEGAL PROBLEMS?
Free Legal advice is available to all students and staff of
Humber College. A Legal Aid lawyer is on campus every
Wednesday from 12:00 noon — 4:00 p.m. in the Student
Union Office. Please phone the Student Union at Ext. 271 for
an appointment.
U:
FRENCH BUFFET - SOKUR STYLE
During the Winter Semester, students of the Hotel and
Restaurant Management Courses will prepare and serve a
French Buffet, which will feature the International Cuisine.
Number staff are Invited to dine in Igor's Dining Room every
Tuesday during this semester. Tickets are available at the
Business Division office. The price of tickets is $4.00 each.
Only 20 tickets will be sold for each Tuesday Buffet, and
guests should arrive between 12;00 noon and 12:30 p.m. Main
buffet courses will not be served after 12:30 p.m. No menus
will be printed in advance.
OVERWEIGHT, EH?
Fashion Modelling students recently conducted a survey on
overweight people at Humber. In observing hundreds of
physiques, the following conclusions were made:
a) When underweight students conducted the survey, of the
people viewed, 80% were overweight.
b) When slightly overweight students observed people, they
saw only 20% as being overweight.
NOTE: Overweight was classified as between 5 and 10 p)ounds
too much!
INTERNATIONAL LUNCHEONS
Students in the Family and Consumer Studies Program of
the Applied Arts Division are preparing weekly Friday
luncheons for staff and students. Lunch Is only $2.00 and is
served from 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. in room H329.
Reservations must be made in advance by visiting room H332.
Listed below are the international luncheons for the next
three months.
Feb. 7 -
THAILAND
Feb. 14 -
ITALY
Feb. 21 -
WEST INDIES
Feb. 28 -
GERMANY
Mar. 14 -
HOLLAND
Mar. 21 -
JAPAN
Apr. 4 -
CHINA
Apr. 1 1 -
BRITISH ISLES
Apr. 18 -
PHILIPPINES
Apr. 25 -
INTERNATIONAL
HUMBER UNDEFEATED IN SWITZERLAND
The Humber Hawks returned from an exhibition hockey
tournament in Switzerland winning three games and tying one.
The Hawks defeated Lausanne 5 - 2, then beat Lugano 8 • 1
and Langenthal 6 - 5 before tying Ambri-Diotta 5 - 5 in the
final game.
Nine members of the Hawks scored goals with 15 of the total
24 goals scored coming in the final periods.
JOHNSON BECOMES MUSIC COORDINATOR
DON JOHNSON is the new Co-ordinator of the Music Program
at Humber. His responsibilities include staff supervision, budget
administration, student interviews, equipment, supplies,
teaching accommodation, time- tabling and continuous learning.
HUMBER COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES
WEDNESDAYS - 12:30 - LECTURE THEATRE
Feb. 5 LIONA BOYD - one of Canada's finest classical
guitarists
Feb. 12 IAN McDOUGALL'S TROMBONES -excellent trom-
bone choir with rhythm section
Feb. 19 TED MOSES QUINTET - one of the most remark-
able players on the Canadian jazz scene with his
quintet
Feb. 26 HOWIE SILVERMAN QUARTET
MERGEL IS NEW COORDINATOR
OF CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
TONY MERGEL, former Co-ordlnator of the Music Program,
is now Co-ordinator of Cultural Development. His new job
frees him from the dally administrative demands of the Music
Program. Some of Tony's responsibilities are symposia/work-
shops. Arts Etobicoke liaison, music examination program,
resident artists, concerts, musicals and exchange programs.
HUMBER FOURSOME WIN EARLY DRAW PRIZE
Humber College, together with the Sport and Recreation
Bureau of the Ministry of Community and Social Services,
hosted the Annual Provincial Recreation Curling Bonspiel.
There were 25 rinks entered including London, Grimsby,
Barrie, Dundas and several agencies from the Toronto area
taking part at the Humber Highland Curling Club. The
Humber College rink, with Jack Eilbeck and Jack Bowman
sharing the skip's duties and Ebbie Bishop and Bob Davidson
doing the sweeping, won the prize for the early draw, and
finished second overall.
GYMNASTICS FOR STAFF
Eugene Galperin, Humber's Soviet Gymnastics coach. Is
conducting men's and women's exercise and instruction for
staff and students. Classes in the Bubble are on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Admission is free. For more information call the Athletics
Office.
KEEP THIS DATE
Feb. 5 - 28 Art Print Show - Keck and Safra
Thur. Feb. 6 Men's Basketball - Sheridan at Humber
Sat. Feb. 8 Hockey - Seneca at Humber
Sun. Feb. 9 Women's Volleyball - Rouyn and
Cambrian at Humber
Thurs. Feb. 13 Women's Basketball - Sheridan at Humber
Men's Basketball - Fanshawe at Humber
Sat. Feb. 15 One Day Make Up Seminar
Hockey - Georgian at Humber
Feb. 18 -Mar. 25 Images of Women in Film series begins
Sat. Feb. 22 Hockey - Sheridan at Humber
Feb. 24 - 28 Winter Carnival '75
Mar. 5 - 6 Living and Aging Seminar
i
Conroy Roberts, a junior accountant In the Centre
for Continuous Learning, was killed in an automobile
accident on January 23rd, 1975 while on his way to
work at Humber's North Campus.
Conroy started in the Training In Business and
Industry area of the College In January of 1973 as an
office clerk and was promoted in July of 1974 to the
position of junior accountant in the C.C.L. Division.
He was an outstanding student In the Accounting
Program at Humber's Queensway Campus prior to
joining the College staff.
Before coming to Humber, Conroy was a police
officer in Kingston, Jamaica from 1963 - 1971 and
became a landed Immigrant In Canada in 1971.
Conroy was born in 1944 and leaves a wife and two
children.
ROYAL BANK AWARD
The purF>ose of the Royal Bank Award is to honour a Canadian
citizen or person domiciled In Canada whose outstanding
achievement is of such importance that It is contributing to
human welfare and the common good. To be eligible a candi-
date must be a Canadian citizen, a person domiciled in Canada,
or a team of such individuals. The range of activity Is extremely
broad and may embrace the natural and social sciences, the
arts and humanities and the business and industrial world. A
person cannot make personal application for the award. To be
considered, he/she must be proposed and recommended to the
Selection Committee by two or more persons. Nominations
should be submitted to the Secretary of the Selection
Committee of the Royal Bank Award by February 28, 1975.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CENTRE
An International Student Centre Is being developed to provide
a basis for serving Humber students whose origins are from
other nations and cultures. The Centre will be used as a point
of contact between all who have an interest in international
cultural and ethnic affairs. A newsletter produced will be
concerned with activities of our International students plus
Canadian International Agency (C.I. DA), Canadian University
Services Overseas (C.U.S.O.) and other organizations. The
Centre will also be an information point for overseas students
prior to their departure for Canada, and after their arrival here;
a contact point for problems involving arrival, housing.
Immigration, etc. and co-ordination of social activities.
CENTRAL PLANT ADDITION
In answer to the many inquiries - the addition to the existing
central plant building of approximately 4,600 square feet is to
house the new boiler, refrigeration machines and cooling
tower, all providing heating and cooling services for future
phases of the campus building program. The exterior of the
addition will be stucco covered masonry with a fully glazed
east wall, all to match the existing building. Also included is an
additional steel stack located adjacent to the existing one and
of the same height. Completion date is September 1975.
OECA TO ADD 13 STATIONS
The Ontario Government Is applying to have 13 new stations
added to Its educational television network within the next
five years.
If approved by the Canadian Radio-Television Commission,
the new stations would provide service to northwestern and
eastern Ontario. The first of the 13 new stations is scheduled
for Sudbury, and, if approved, will be on the air in 1976.
Others are planned for Thunder Bay, Dryden, North Bay,
Kenora, Kirkland Lake, Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Frances and
Timmins.
In eastern Ontario stations are planned for Peterborough,
Belleville, Kingston and Brockville.
The Ontario Educational Communications Authority now
operates a single channel in Toronto but is building stations
In Ottawa, London, Windsor, Chatham and Kitchener.
The public's acceptance of Toronto's Channel 19 convinced
the government that the network should be expanded. In
addition to educational programs, the Toronto channel features
full-length movies on Saturday nights and dramatic, documen-
tary and interview programs for the general public.
STRIPPING CAN BE FUN
FRED BARNES, a receiver at the Queensway I campus,
recently completed a furniture refinishing course offered by
the Centre for Continuous Learning. Fred says the course and
facilities are excellent. He reflnlshed two small tables and a
bed, originally covered with numerous layers of paint and
varnish and said the staff of Humber are missing out on a
number of excellent part-time courses. Instructor of the
refinishing course is PETER SPENCE, owner of the Furniture
Revival Centre.
QUILT MAKING - YOU HAVE TO BE INSPIRED?
SANDY SMALL, teacher of the art of Quilt Making at Humber
on Monday afternoons, using her skills as an oil painter,
creates her own pictures. According to Mrs. Small, one has to
be inspired to begin the long process of making a quilt, but
the therapeutic benefits make it worthwhile. A doctor in
New York City, she claims, recommended quilting to his male
patients, who suffered chronic nervous anxiety. "Some people
do get frustrated in their first attempts because they often
lend themselves to mistakes; but no matter how bad that first
try turns out, you're still expressing yourself, and that's
beautiful".
10
11
WORKSHOP
ON THE
ROLE OF PARENTS
IN THE CAREER CHOICE
OF YOUNG ADULTS
Program Outline
It is evident that a great many factors influence
career planning in today's rapidly changing world
of work.
Speakers, panels and workshops will help you to
explore and examine the crucial role of parents in
facilitating their children's career development in
our complex society.
February 15, 1975
Registrations will be limited to 100 persons on
a first come first served basis.
Location:
Fee:
Lecture Theatre
North Campus
Humber College
S5.00 includes luncheon
and Career Resources Kit
9:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:05 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Registration
Welcome
James L. Davison
Vice President (Academic!
Humber College
Keynote Speaker:
Bruce Sinclair
Controller
Borough of Etobicoke
Panel: Aspects of the
Parental Role
Panel Moderator:
Ed C. Pinder
Issues & Panelists:
1. Rearing Practices & Family
Influences - Dave Yielding
Selection of School Programs
Joseph Moher
Occupational Stereotypes &
Expectations - Mamie Clarke
Social Pressures • Rev. Gordon Williams
Awareness & Use of Community
Resources - Archie Andrews
Reaction and Discussion
2.
3.
4.
5.
12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
SPEAKERS, PANELISTS & RESOURCE PERSONS
Bruce Sinclair ■ Controller
Borough of Etobicoke
..Former Educational Consultant
Etobicoke Board of Education,
..Former Professor of Counsellor
Education O.I.S.E.
Archie Andrews York Community Centre
Marnie Clarke • Director Women's Bureau,
Department of Labour
James L. Davidson Vice President
(Academic) Humber College
Joseph Moher - Coordinator of Guidance
Services, Borough of Etobicoke Board
of Education
3:30 p.m.
Luncheon (in the Pipe)
A Practice - Session in
Career Decision Making
(Small Groups)
Practice - Group Reports
Evaluation
Workshop Leaders:
Umesh Kothare
Ruth Matheson
Closing
Ed C. Pinder Manager, Environmental
and Human Resources Department,
The Board of Trade for Metropolitan
Toronto
Rev. Gordon Williams - Minister
Dave Yielding Coordinator of Guidance
Services, Borough of York Board of
Education
Umesh Kothare - Director of Counselling
Services, Humber College
Ruth Matheson Director of Career
Planning and Placement Humber College
12
Humber
Happenings
Humber York Campus
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Queensway Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Volume 1 Number 9
Off ice of College Relations February 1975
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
NEW FEES
FOR
PART-TIME
STUDIES
AT HUMBER
in response to the current financial constraints imposed
on college spending levels a thorough examination of the
expenditures within every facet of College operations has
been initiated.
In the area of our part-time study operations the College's
overall objective is to maintain quality and scope of our
innovative and diverse offerings - with a commitment to
stabilizing total expenditures In this area.
In order to achieve the objective of maintaining our scope
of activity it is essential that our minimum financial ob-
jective be based on the new formula that revenue from
tuition fees should equal the cost of instruction.
This college objective is entirely dependent upon our
achieving the overall average of 16.8 students in each part-
time study course. In individual cases limitations of sp>ace,
equipment, safety regulations or other special circumstan-
ces will reduce the number of students for each class. Basic-
ally, the minimum number of paid registrations to begin
a course is 12, except for those space circumstances
approved by the campus Principal.
As a general guideline the fee structure for part-time
studies may be calculated in the following manner. Credit
course fees should be costed $1.25 per contact hour, and
non-credit course fees are to be costed at $1.50 per
contact hour.
This change from the old rate of $1 .00 per contact hour
will provide the college with the minimum additional re-
venue required to keep pace with the rising costs of in-
struction.
Examples of the new rates are shown below.
COURSE LENGTH
CREDIT
NON-CREDIT
IN HOURS
COURSES
COURSES
20
$25.00
$30.00
25
$30.00
$35.00
30
$35.00
$45.00
42
$50.00
$60.00
45
$50.00
N/A
In those cases where special costs are a necessary and
integral part of a course, the new formula requires
special costs to be included either as a laboratory fee
or an addition to the basic course fee. These special costs
include lab demonstrations or technicians, supplies in
excess of $50.00 per course or the second member of a
teaching team.
This new part-time studies fees policy applies to both
part-time day and evening students for all credit or non-
credit activities.
A NEW LOOK - NEXT MONTH!
SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1975
IMAGINATION
Is an extravaganza created with Canadian fashion in mind.
The goal of the 2nd year fashion students at Humber
College (recent Judy Award Winners for Box 1900) is to
present to our audience the fashion statement for Spring
1975.
Fashions from designers and manufacturers who are uni-
quely Canadian.
On Tuesday, March 25th and Wednesday, March 26th at
8:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of Number's North Campus.
(Highway 27, three miles north of highway 401) Admiss-
is$1.50.
Canadian fashion is IMAGINATION
HORSE SHOWS AT THE EQUINE CENTRE
Humber's Equine Centre are continuing a series of horse
shows that started last month and will total 10 by the end
of April.
On Saturday, March 22, the final in a series of three West-
ern Horse Shows will begin at 12:30 p.m.
A Spring Schooling Show with students from the Horse
manship Program will take place on Sunday, April 6th with
the Hunters class at 9:00 a.m. and the Jumpers class at
12:30 p.m.
Western Horse Association approved point award show,
organized by Humber students and a Registered Horse
Sale, will complete the events at the Centre on Saturday,
April 19th and Saturday, April 26th, respectively.
CENTRE FOR LABOUR STUDIES
The Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto and the Cen-
tre for Labour Studies at Humber are involved in the pro-
duction of a series of stories in Humber's Community
Newspaper called Direction.
The fourth issue contains stories by Wally Majesky,
Project Director the Labour Council; Ted Schmidt, Editor
of Direction and Joe Grogan, co-ordinator of the Centre
at Humber. The Labour Council is also financing the cost
of an additional 1,000 copies that will be distributed
across Canada to union affiliates.
Copies of Direction
Student Union office.
can be obtained from Humber's
HUMBER COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES
WEDNESDAYS - 12:30 - LECTURE THEATRE
March 12 - DAVE STILLWELL and his 12-piece band
March 19 - THE PAUL BRODIE SAXAPHONE QUARTET
March 26 - THE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
FREE ADMISSION
FEDERAL MP AT HUMBER
Flora MacDonald, who holds the portfolio for Housing
and Urban Affairs, spoke to a large group of people recent-
ly at Humber's North Campus.
The Federal Member of Parliament for Kingston and the
Islands said she is considering running for the leadership
of the Progressive Conservative Party.
INTERNATIONAL LUNCHEONS
Students in the Family and Consumer Program of the Ap-
plied Arts Division are preparing weekly Friday luncheons
for staff and students. Lunch is only $2.00 and is served
from 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. in room H329. Reservations
must be made in advance by visiting room H332. Listed
below are the international luncheons for the next three
months.
March 14
March 21
April 4
April 1 1
April 18
April 25
HOLLAND
JAPAN
CHINA
BRITISH ISLES
PHILIPPINES
INTERNATIONAL
SOKUR OFF TO LONDON
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant
Management Program, was guest speaker at the Canadian
Restaurant Association Red Carpet Management Seminar
last month in London, Ontario.
Mr. Sokur was asked to speak at the Ramada Inn on behalf
of the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism.
The seminar was organized with the co-operation of the
Industry Development Branch of the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism.
CENTRE FOR WOMEN
A meeting of mature women students taking courses at
Humber recently produced some interesting results. Centre
for Women staff wanted to hear what the experience was
like when women with famile responsibilities enrolled in
full time or part time study here. The high level of enthu-
siasm and motivations impressed them but as the discussion
went on they found there was still much needed to provide
support for mature women in the college. Some women
are experiencing financial pressures unlike those of single
students. Some face opposition from their families while
others have the advantage of supportive attitudes and
actions. Most felt they were welcome in their classes, but
nevertheless, had difficulty in participating as fully in
student life as they would like. An agreement was reached
that a monthly meeting at the Centre For Women would
have social and practical benefits for women students.
HUMBER SEMINAR DRAWS NATIONAL
PARTICIPATION
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits
held a two-day Seminar February 28 and 29, dealing with
the Pre-Retirement and Post Retirement Counselling Tech-
niques and the problems of financial planning pensioners
and those approaching retirement.
Jim Brodie acted as Course Leader with guest speakers
from the Ministry of Community and Social Services, a
planning Consultant and representatives of corporations
which have developed elaborate counselling methods com-
mencing some ten years prior to retirement.
Personnel and employee benefit administration attended
from across Ontario, Montreal, Quebec City, New Bruns-
wick and Alberta. The Course was in the nature of a pilot
project on the part of the Centre. Reaction by participants
proved highly enthusiastic, and the program will probably
be repeatly later in the year. The Centre will gladly furn-
details to any member of staff interested in the subject.
CONTINUOUS LEARNING
WINTER 75 ENROLLMENT
FEBRUARY 17th, 1975
FINAL TOTAL
FINAL TOTAL
CURRENT*
FALL 74
WINTER 74
WINTER 75
APPLIED ARTS
876
786
639
ATHLETICS
594
517
560
BUSINESS
1403
1320
1238
C.A.H.S.
1789
1638
1594
C.C.L. (Centre for 360
173
228
Women, Snr. Citizens, etc.)
HEALTH SCIENCES 88
76
81
TECHNOLOGY
621
642
557
N.L.C.
405
365
844*
T.I.B.I.
455
I.M.C.
39
35
.
TOTAL 6175
5552
6196
' Direct comparison with last year's enrollment is not
possible as the 1973-74 enrollment figures of 7 for
"go" courses was raised to 1 0 for the 1974-75 semesters.
N.L.C. figure includes 225 (approx.) for expected
E.S.L. enrollment.
KEEP THIS DATE
DATE
EVENT
PLACE
TIME
March 5-6
Living & Aging Seminar
Lecture Theatre
9:00 a.m.
- 4:30 p.m.
March 6-7
Life Planning Seminar with George Peabody
Lecture Theatre
9:00 a.m.
■ 4:30 p.m.
March 7-28
Silkscreen and Lithographic Art Show
McGuire Galfery
10:00 a.m
- 10:00 p.m.
March 15
Ontario Gladiolus Conference
Lecture Theatre
9:00 a.m.
- 4:00 p.m.
March 15
Lets Make It Legal Conference
Four Seasons
Sheraton Hotel
9:00 a.m.
• 5:00 p.m.
March 18
Pro Dev - Making Life Work
Room H231
4:30 p.m.
-7:30 p.m.
March 22
Western Horse Show
Equine Centre
12:30 p.m
. - 6:00 p.m.
March 22
Spring '75 - Horticulture Show
Concourse
9:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
March 25-26
Spring '75 Fashion Show
Lecture Theatre
8:00 p.m.
- 9:00 p.m.
March 24-26
Investment Criteria Course in Centre for
Employee Benefits
March 25
Pro Dev - Setting Personal & Career Goals
Room H231
4:30 p.m.
-7:30 p.m.
March 25-27
Conscientization Seminar & Workshop
Lecture Theatre
9:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
April 2
Schooling Horse Show
Equine Centre
9:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
April 17
Preparation for Childbearing Seminar
Osier Campus
7:30 p.m.
- 9:30 p.m.
RADIO BROADCASTING SPEAKERS
Students in the three-year Radio Broadcasting Program
have weekly lectures from guest speakers in the radio
industry.
Topics range from production and news writing to library
and reporting.
Phil Stone, Coordinator of the program, has organized
four speakers for this month. They are Taylor Parnaby,
News Director of CKEY in Toronto; Jean Caine, President
of CHWO in Oakville; Bill Kerns, Vice-President of Qual-
ity Records and Larry Heywood, Vice-President of the
Radio Bureau of Canada.
NUMBER STUDENTS DESIGN MOLSON LOGO
A diamond logo by John Cairns, a second year Graphics
Design student at Number, won the $100.00 first prize
in the Molson's Brewery Logo Design Contest.
Vince Outka, another second year student, placed second
and won $50.00 for his logo which contained two heads
of horses separated by a crown.
More than 40 logos from the students in the Creative Arts
Program were on display for a week in the McGuire Gal-
lery at Number's North Campus before the competition.
The object of the competition was to re-design the Dia-
mond Lager label into that of a Molson Brand.
Judges were Eric Devantier and Jerry Levine of London
Graphics and Les Yates, Craig Prentice, John Muldoon
and Mike Peterkin of Molson's Brewery.
The winning logos will now be presented to Molson offi-
cials along with samples from Niagara College in Welland
and those from Molson's for an overall selection.
MOBILE EDUCATION PROGRAM CANCELLED
The Mobile Education Program has been cancelled because
of budget costs and the increase in travel fees.
The Mobile Education course, which offered classroom
study and travel to countries around the world, was
dropped when grants subsidizing 40 per cent of the travel
costs were withdrawn.
This year courses and international trips were scheduled
for Italy, Greece, Scandinavia, Africa, the Middle East, the
Soviet Union, Great Britain and the Caribbeans.
OPEN STUDIO SHOW IN McGUIRE GALLERY
The McGuire Art Gallery at Number's North Campus will
show an Open Studio: Portfolio exhibit until March 28th.
Open Studio was founded for the purpose of providing a
professionally equipped workshop with facilities for etch-
ing, silkscreen and lithography.
Open Studio operates in three areas: as a school offering
classes: as a workshop area for artists; and as a custom
printing workshop.
This is a unique situation in that it is the only graphic
workshop in Canada offering all three graphic mediums,
and combining a student-professional relationship.
This exhibition presents the serial aspect of graphic art in
prints by nine young Toronto artists who have used the
Open Studio workshop. Each artist has submitted two or
more prints, either in suite or portfolio format which
gives different views of the same profile, and reveals the
technique, theme, humour and intentions of the artist.
Artists represented are: Kim Andrews, J. Boughner, Alex
Cameron, Judy Gouin, Barbara Hall, Nikollette Jakovac,
Harley Morden, Richard Sewell and James Spencer.
The Gallery hours are 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
POSTAL CODE FOR BUSINESS REPLY
ENVELOPES AND CARD ONLY
In order to segregate Business Reply Mail on the letter sort-
ing machines, a unique Postal Code is required for this
category of mail.
To assist the Post Office Department in instituting this
change, it will be necessary that on future printing this
new code must form part of the address.
For business reply envelopes and cards our postal code
is M9W 9Z9.
This Postal code is not to be used on our regular mail.
If additional information is required call Bob Howie
at extension 228.
MAKING LIFE WORK
A series of five evening workshops, designed to help
people cope with their personal and career problems are
being offered through the Leadership and Human Aware-
ness program.
The theme of the program is Making Life Work. The
seminars will deal with problems such as improving com-
munication, identifying clear goals and knowing how to
reach them, making more realistic decisions, uncovering
creative abilities, and identifying the sources of conflict
in people's attitudes, values and behavior, and demonstrat-
ing how they can be dealt with.
The five sessions began with a program entitled Listening
with Understanding, last month. Future sessions are Mak-
ing Friends on March 18, Setting Personal and Career
Goals, on March 25, and Conflicts: What to do About
Them, on April 18.
The fee for each session is $2.00 or $8.00 for all five of
them. Each session will run from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. on
the scheduled days.
■»)."W..^
FREDEMBREE
DOUG SCOTT
JACKIE ROBARTS
TEACHING NEW GOAL FOR SCOTT
Doug Scott, who leaves Number at the end of the semester
after six years as Dean of Student Services, says he nuy
end up teaching In graduate school.
"It's very possible that this could be my next area of
interest," he said.
Scott, who is 42, will be taking a leave of absence to do
doctoral work in the field of adult education at the Ontar-
io Institute for Studies in Education in Toronto.
"I'll be starting classes this September for my Doctorate
in Education and hope to be completed by May of 1976,"
he added.
Scott saki he wasn't sure on whether he'd return to Num-
ber.
"I have been given the opportunity by the President to
return here," he said. "If I do it won't be in an area re-
lated to Student Services but maybe on the instructional
level, say in a Human Resources or Human Relations
Program."
Administrative Staff Development through the College's
Pro Dev Department is also a possibility according to Scott.
With his departure, the Student Services Division will be
divided in two. Athletics, Counselling and the Health
Centre will be under the responsibility of the North Cam-
pus Principal, Jackie Robarts.
Fred Embree, Registrar, will look after Career Planning
and Placement and Housing. The Student Affairs Co-ordin-
ator, Laurie Sleith will also report to the Registrar.
"I think a segregated Division has things to offer that one
doesn't "said Scott when asked on his opinion of the split.
"Closer programming and better access for students would
probably be the major advantages."
Scott will continue as Dean until the beginning of April
and then will be responsible for a number of special assign-
ments such as the housing proF>osal which is expected to
be submitted before the Ministry of Colleges & Universities.
STUDENT UNION ADDS FURNITURE
TO LOUNGE
The Student Union will spend more than $4,500.00 to
purchase additional tables and chairs for the student lounge
at the North Campus.
Bob Murray, SU Vice-President, said the money will be
be spent to buy 120 chairs and 16 tables in order to bring
the seating capacity of 400 people.
OLYMPIC LOTTERY WINNERS AT HUMBER
number's Student Services Division were winners in last
nrwnths Olympic Lottery draw held in Quebec City.
"I guess we were winners and losers," said Mary Harring-
ton. "It depends on how you look at it."
Eleven people each bought a $10 ticket and agreed to share
all winnings if their numbers were chosen.
The winning number, 6446101, was on the ticket pur-
chased by Mrs. Harrington.
"We each paid $10.00, which totalled $110.00, but we
were winners of only $9.1 1 each," she said.
Mrs. Harrington said the winning ticket was only 41,000
numbers less than the million dollar prize.
Winners were Umesh Kothare, Mary Harrington, Ruth
Matheson, Chris Morton, Sharon Zulak, Betty Tumber,
Isabel Stewart, Lucy Baistrocchi, Laurie Sleith and Mari-
lyn Pigott. Grace Allen and Doug Scott shared a ticket
and took $4.55 each.
STUDENT HOUSING
A College Student-Staff Task Force established last Spring
is completing a submission to the Minister of Colleges and
Universities on a proposed Student Residence for Humber
College. The submission will include: information on stu-
dent housing needs; a rationale for on-campus residences
at Humber College; the proposed site location; suggested
residence model of row town-houses to accommodate
250 students as an initial development; details of finan-
cial provision for mortgaging and estimate of rental rates
required. The submission is being prepared by Student
Services staff. Student Union representatives, and Physi-
cal Resources staff under the Chairmanship of Doug Scott,
Dean of Student Services.
Communication plays a major part in the every day life of
the students and staff of Number College.
Through communicating, we are able to bring ourselves
closer to those at our other campuses and also to exchange
the many exciting events and activities that surround us.
With this in mind, I am extremely pleased with the
success of Humber Happenings.
Our staff magazine has become so popular that students,
members of our program advisory committee, staff at
other Colleges and even the general public have expressed
interest in it.
Next month, Humber Happenings will feature a new look.
The familiar yellow editions will change to white, and the
magazine will add more news and feature items on Hum-
ber, and Its people, to everyone interested in knowing
about us.
I look forward to this next phase of our magazine and
wish those contributing to it, whether it be by reporting,
writing, layout or printing best wishes for the coming year.
Humber Happenings if published for faculty, staff, students
and others Interested in the College by the' Office of
College Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology, Post Office Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario
M9W 5L7.
Information should be submitted prior to the middle of
the previous month on news of interest to all campuses.
This magazine is printed 10 times a year with a monthly
circulation of 1,700 copies.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HOSTED
BY HUMBER
The Board of Governors of Humber College were hosts at
a reception and dinner last month for members of the
Etobicoke and York Boards of Education and local
members of Municipal, Provincial and Federal Governments.
CONROY ROBERTS BURSARY FUND
A special fund in memory of Conroy Roberts, former
junior accountant in the Centre for Continuous Learning,
has been set up to aid Caribbean students.
Contributions made out to the Conroy Roberts Bursary
Fund should be sent to Kenn Williams, Director of Special
Projects in the Development Department.
Conroy was killed in an automobile accident on January
23rd, 1975, while on his way to work at Humber 's North
Campus.
TAG DAY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The Canadian Cancer Society requires volunteers in
Etobicoke for its tag days on April 4th and 5th.
If you are interested in assisting the Cancer Society in
their helpful cause, call 231-1118.
SMALL NUMBER VOTE ON STUDENT
REFERENDUM
The results of a student referendum on Complex 5 recent-
ly conducted at the North Campus indicated fewer than
five per cent of the total full-time student body came out
to vote.
Results released by the Student Union showed only 214
students out of a possible 4,400 took time to complete a
ballot.
On the question of whether they knew of Complex 5, 201
students said yes, 12 responded with no and one ballot
was unanswered.
More than 70 per cent of the students who voted wanted
their fees to go towards the Physical Fitness/Athletics
Facility while only 33 per cent favor their fees going to
the Residential Leadership and Management Development
Centre.
HUMBER IN THE NEWS
A glass board, posted in the hallway of the North Campus
near the Business Division offices, displays regular news-
paper clippings on Humber College.
The posting of clippings became necessary because of the
large number of Humber clippings received from news-
papers and magazines across the country.
In past, copies of all clippings were sent to the Deans in
each Division and then on to their staff. But because of
costs to photostat, the centralized board became necessary.
The Office of College Relations, who are responsible for
the up-date of the board, also have complete records of
radio and television coverage given to Humber College.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity of congratulating
the Graphic Design students in the Creative Arts Division
of Humber College on the fine job done on the Molson-
Humber Logo project.
As an employer, it is gratifying to see today, the efforts of
our future labour market, and the more that can be done in
establishments such as Humber College to further the
knowledge of these young people, the better.
Again .my congratulations to the winners and all those that
participated. It was a priviledge and a pleasure to take
part in the proceedings with Humber College.
Yours truly,
G. Levene,
Vice President,
London Graphic Industries.
TO THE EDITOR
I've noticed some continuing stories on the $250.00
Canada Savings Bond Lottery. This lottery ended Decem-
ber 31, 1974 and I woulcl like to thank you for your
efforts.
The lottery managed to raise only $450.00 for the College
out of a possible $2,800.00.
Perhaps this is some indication of our current inflationary
climate in Canada. People are not spending.
John Cameron
Director of Purchasing
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A dracaena massangeana, 1' tall, of $10.00 value installed
on Saturday, February 1, 1975 as a ground cover plant
under a mature 6' Dracaena massangeana directly across
from Room H105 Applied Arts, was discovered missing
in our maintenacne visit.
This incident was reported to Humber College Security.
Missing plants are on the increase these past few months,
at Humber, Sure wish we could find out where they are
all going.
Yours truly,
David J. Woods
President.
ever-green grounds maintenance
(Editors Note: A second Dracaena massangeana was re-
ported missing two days after this letter was received.
To The Editor:
Many people are parking improperly and creating difficult
situations for others. We, therefore, ask that all persons
driving cars park only in authorized areas and between
the white lines.
We don't want to be forced to tow away improperly
parked cars and with your co-operation will not be forced
to do so. However, tow trucks are on call.
Thank you for your co-operatk>n.
Harry Edmunds
Director of Physical Resources
To The Editor:
Action intended on transforming reality must be based in a
full understanding of that reality. This, then, is the focus
of the L.I. P. Inter Action: to uncover what the people of
the Rexdale, Northern Etobicoke community feel are their
deepest dissatisfactions; to comprehend why the situation
exists as it does; and therefore to enrich the many efforts
which question the roots of the problem.
Through the publication of our uncoverings in both a
L.I. P. RefKJrt and the Institute for Communities in
Canada's magazine "Inter Action", the service we can offer
is a more complete world-view and concrete evaluation
of the possibilities offered by a given situation.
The project members would like to take this opportunity
for expressing their appreciation to those whose interests
in the project influenced L.I.P.'s acceptance of the appli-
cation for funding. Their continued support will greatly
ensure the success of the projects aims. These people are:
Jim Fleming, Liberal M.P. for West York; Pat Black,
student at Humber College; Jim Conlon, Director, Institute
for Communities in Canada, Humber Centre for Contin-
uous Learning; Jill Butler, Community Person and volun-
teer with C.A.N. E. (Community Action for Northern
Etobicoke) Joe Grogan, Human Resources Development
Program at Humber College and Peter Smith, Co-ordinator,
Community Studies Program, Humber College.
Yours very truly,
Kathryn Williamson,
Co-ordinator,
L.I.P. Inter-Action
NUMBER HITS THE PRESS
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111 U events Adoiission is SI The tdmpiis is on
Highway 27, three miies norUi of Hi^hu jy 401,
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DID YOU KNOW?
Alberto DIGIovannI of Humber York Centre was appointed
a member of the Borough of York's active Housing Stan-
dards Committee. Mr. Giovanni lost his aldermanic seat
in the last Municipal election . . . The Humber Resources
Development Program in the Applied Arts Division will
not be offered in the academic year, September 1975
to May 1976. Elective courses directly related to this area
will be offered in the General Arts and Science Program . . .
Information Services has its staff assisting at the front
reception area of the North Campus because of the in-
creased number of people requesting information on
College programs . . . The Travel and Tourism Program
will be offered for the September '75 semester at num-
ber's Lakeshore I Campus . . . Moe Wanamaker, Chairman
for Training in Business and Industry Programs is off to
Switzerland next month to visit family and Flora Pesce,
also in TIBI, is in Acapuico, Mexico this month . . . Der-
wyn Shea, Director of the Neighbourhood Learning Cen-
tre, is Vice-Chairman of the City of Toronto Planning
Board . . . The Health Sciences Division have renovated
their offices for better utilization of their office space . . .
BARRY SAXTON
GARY DARWIN
Gary Darwin, Co-ordinator of Business Programs in the
Centre for Continuous Learning, will be leaving Humber
at the end of April . . . Saturday morning bus service
from and to the subway has been re-instated for the re-
mainder of the semester ... A number of Colleges, part-
icularly George Brown, have adopted the Humber Neigh-
bourhood Learning Centre model and pursuing it with
success . . . Barry Saxton, Co-ordinator of the Law En-
forcement Program, recently took his 1st year students
to Detroit for a visit to the Wayne County Jail, Murphy
Hall of Justice and Detroit City Police Force . . . Humber
COFFEE, ANYONE?
EDMONTON (CP) - A U.S. university professor said
recently people who must have a mid-morning coffee
break may be "hooked on sugar."
Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin said after the effects of the usual
coffee and doughnut breakfast have worn off, many peo-
ple need a 10 a.m. coffee break as "a fix to correct low
blood sugar."
"They become nervous, jittery and they're not thinking
well," said Cheraskin, professor of oral medicine at the
University of Alabama.
"The fix is good for an hour, then it drops and they're
hooked. It's a form of addiction."
will have exhibits in the Sportsman's Show on March
14th - 23rd at the CNE. . . Ken MacKeracher, Dean of
the Centre for Continuous Learning, will be vacationing
in Cuba for a week this month . . . Ruth Edge and Olga
Kosak from the Centre For Women attended a seminar
at the University of Toronto on "Secretarial Role: A
Vital Function in Services Delivery . . . The Student
Union has hired two Humber accounting students to
assist students with filling out their income tax forms
for free . . . Julie Walcovitch and Flora Pesce, from the
Centre for Continuous Learning, each won $100.00 in the
recent Olympic Lottery draw . . . Jack Thompson, Trea-
surer of number's Administrative Staff Association, says
there are only 36 paid members in the A.S.A. . . . Num-
ber's Landscape students attend the Ontario Shade Tree
Council Conference in Sault Ste. Marie this month . . .
All Humber College pay telephones will be changed over
KEN MACKERACHER PH|L KARPETZ
to 20 cents by June . . . Phil Karpetz, assjociate registrar,
says there are still more than 200 students who are taking
part in classes but have not paid their tuition fees. Karpetz
says more than 500 letters were sent to un-paid students
at the start of the year . . . More than 60 students from
Humber spent the March break in the Bahamas, Florida
and Vermont. Prices ranged from $125.00 to $239.00.
Trips were organized by the Travel and Tourism Agency
. . . Jerry Millan, Program Co-ordinator for IMC, says his
area is concerned with the amount of late incoming
equipment which has been inconveniencing other Humber
staff and students.
10 LOCATIONS AT HUMBER ARE
LICENCED
Humber has been instructed to operate as if it has a
permanent liquor licence and only those areas specified
on our application will be granted special occasion permits.
The areas to be licenced are the Hotel & Restaurant Class-
room, Student Union, Staff Lounge, The Steak House,
The Pipe, The Seventh Semester, Keelesdale Cafeteria,
Osier Cafeteria, Staff Room and Cafeteria.
Licenced premises will not include theatres, foyers of
theatres, hallways, rotundas, classrooms or lecture rooms
and shall be confined to a completely enclosed area as
defined on plans approved by the Board of Governors of
Humber College.
ASA NEWS
Regular Administrative Staff who participated in the
former side leave plan will continue to have their service
since July 1, 1974 credited towards the ten year vesting
provision, and will receive a 50% pay-out upon separation
with at least 10 years' credited service, or upon normal
retirement.
The Working Conditions Committee has conducted three
meetings to date and have submitted a request for inform-
ation on your behalf to President Wragg. This submission
covers: 1. Lump sum cost-of-living adjustment. 2. Salary
scales. 3.25% guideline. 4. Performance evaluation. Upon
receipt of a reply your Executive will convey the College
policy to you.
This committee is seeking to identify areas of concern to
the members which it might inquire into.
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Part of the floral exhibit on display at the recent
Ontario Parks Association Conference attended
by more than 125 people from across the province
and held at Number's North Campus.
BOOKSTORE SALES THROUGHOUT MARCH
The bookstore will continue its pre-inventory sales until
March 21st.
Each day throughout the week, Monday to Friday, spec-
ials will be posted on the Bookstore glass windows.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
Interested in public speaking?
Number College has a Toastmasters Club that deals with
effective public speech and methods on how to run a
public meeting.
Meetings are held every Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30
pm in room K217.
For information on registration and future dates call Dave
Chesterton at ext. 508 or John Liphardt at ext. 442.
1975 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
The Vice-President of Administration at Number has
announced the 1975 Holiday Schedule.
The two elective holidays are March 31, 1975 and January
2, 1976.
No pay deduction will be made from staff who are per-
mitted to leave at 3:00 p.m. on the days noted; all hourly-
rated staff at work at these times will be paid a full day's
pay. Overtime pay will not be payable to staff who work
past 3:00 p.m. to a total of 7 or 8 hours (whichever is the
normal work day in each case).
Leave of absence with pay is granted for the afternoon of
December 24 to all staff not required to maintain essential
services. Staff who are required to work that afternoon
will be permitted to leave work at 12:00 on the day
before Good Friday 1976 or on such other day as agreed
with the Division head.
Nourly-rated staff required to work on a holiday will be
paid two and a half time their regular rate.
1975 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
FROM TO
Easter 4:30 Thurs., March27 8:30 Tues., April 1
Victoria Day 4:30 Fri., May 16 8:30 Tues., May 20
Dominion Day 3:00 Mon., June 30 8:30 Wed., July 2
Civic Holiday 3:00 Fri., Aug. 1 8:30 Tues., Aug. 5
Labour Day 3:00 Fri., Aug. 29 8:30 Tues., Sept. 2
Thanksgiving Day 4:30 Fri., Oct. 10 8:30 Tues., Oct. 14
Christmas 12:00 Wed., Dec. 24 8:30 Mon., Dec. 29
New Year's 3:00 Wed., Dec. 31 8:30 Mon., Jan. 5
ARBORETUM DEVELOPMENT IN HUMBER
VALLEY
Humber College, Metropolitan Toronto Conservation Au-
thority, Metro Parks Department and Etobicoke Parks
Department are finalizing a proposal for joint development
of the Humber River valley lands from Highway 27 to the
Clairville Dam. This proposal is for the developemnt of
the valley lands as an educational/recreational facility for
use of all the above groups and the surrounding community.
IN TOUCH WITH OUR OFF-CAMPUS STAFF
The Office of College Relations sends a monthly mailing
of posters and brochures of Number events and activities
along with copies of HUMBER HAPPENINGS to Humber
staff on leave of absence and sabbatical. The mailings are
also sent to officials in the three areas of Government el-
ected in the Humber College community as well as to
libraries.
HEALTH SERVICES
There will be a BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at the North
Campus on March 20th and 21st, 1975.
Times of the clinic will be 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Watch for the postersl
10
j[i) HLMCCCCCLLEeC
announces
Humber Lakeshore - Thr«e
campus sites to serve the area of south western Toronto. Offering one, two and three
year programs in applied arts, business, commercial, technical and upgrading studies.
Each of the Humber Lakeshore locations provides an atmosphere that makes for a more
personal College experience.
Close to the subway, Go-Trains, street cars and bus routes, all 3 sites are minutes
from downtown Toronto and easy to reach from the West. Close to a residential
neighbourhood, boarding for students should be convenient and reasonable.
glSSl£Sli
Number Lakeshore 1 a new campus. Is located on
Lakeshore Blvd. at 23rd Street. Opening this Septem-
ber, students will be offered full-time and part-time
studies in a wide variety of programs. Located in a
park-like setting of 37 acres, on the shore of Lake
Ontario, the Number Lakeshore 1 site provides both
indoor and outdoor athletics and recreation facilities,
nwdern food service centre and theatre-suditorium.
This campus will feature business, commercial and
applied arts studies.
At Humber Lakashor* 1 IfornMrly Lakahora Teachers' Collage)
3199, Lakashore Blvd. W. Toronto, Ont.
Diploma Programs
Metal Arts
Travel and Tourism
Law E nf orcement
General Business
with specialized studies in
- Accounting
- Marketing
- Personnel Management
Legal Secretary
Medical Secretary
Executive Secretary
General Secretary
General Arts and Sciences
Certificate Programs
Bookkeeping Clerk
Teller Cashier
Stenographer - General
Clerk Typist
Dicta-Typist
Receptionist Typist
Accounting Clerk
Commercial Refresher
Data Entry Operator
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Number Lakeshore 3 on the Queensway east of Is-
lington, this campus will continue to feature our
college preparatory and upgrading studies.
At Humber Lakeshore 3 (formerly Queensway 2 Campus)
829 Quaansway, Toronto. Ont.
English As a Second Language
Advanced English As A Second Language
Academic Upgrading (1-12 Equivalent)
Number Lakeshore 2 (formerly our Queensway 1
site) is renamed to establish the integration of this
campus into the Lakeshore concept. Located close
to the Queen Elizabeth Highway (QEW) and Isling-
ton, this campus will feature full-time and part-time
studies in Technical Programs.
At Humber Lakahoie 2 (formarly Quaansway 1 Campus)
56 Quami Elizabath Blvd. Toronto, Ont
Diploma Programs
Precision Instrument Technk:ian
Industrial Instrumentation
Technician
Electrical Control Technician
Certificate Programs ( 1 year
or less)
Automatic Screw Machine
Setter Operator (Single &
Multi-Spindle)
Building Material Sales'
Camera Repair Mechanic
Drafting
Drafting' Refresher
Electron ks
MachlrteShop
Instrumentation Mechanic
Industrial Maintenance
Mechanic (General &
Packaging)
Weler Fitter
Welder Refresher
Welder Operator
Related Apprenticeship
Studies at the North Campus:
Horticulture
Hairdressing
Carpet and Tile Installer
(Apprenticeship)
J
11
OPEN FORUMS WITH THE PRESIDENT
Dear Colleague
It is that time of year when we endeavour to share information and concerns about Number College.
The schedule below of Open Forums for Spring '75 has been set up to disrupt classes as little as possible.
If the time allocated to your group is not suitable please fee! free to join one of the other groups.
The sessions of course are entirely voluntary. In order that they may be as fruitful as possible you
are invited to submit questions or suggestions on the attached form to the President's office.
If you wish to review the report distributed last June in response to questions raised last year and are
unable to locate divisional copies - they can be obuined in your library or from Doris at local 235.
We need your thoughtful consideration of some of the difficult problems we face. With a little empathy
all round Number should continue to be an exciting place to work and a place where lives are enriched,
knowledge and skills are acquired of such value that they cannot be measured in dollars and cents.
Hope to see you shortly.
Sincerely,
Gordon Wragg
President
DATE
TIME
DIVISION
PLACE
Mon. March 10/75
1 2 noon
Quo Vadis
Student Lounge
Mon. March 10/75
3:30 p.m.
Continuous Learning
K. MacKeracher
Seventh Semester
Tues. March 11/75
3:00 p.m.
I.M.C. & Library
Seventh Semester
Wed. March 12/75
3:30 p.m.
D. Home's Depts.
& Physical Resources
Seventh Semester
Thurs. March 13/75
1:00 p.m.
President Wragg & students
Lecture Theatre
Thurs. March 13/75
3:30 p.m.
Registrar & Student Services
Seventh Semester
Mon. March 17/75
3:30 p.m.
Creative Arts
Seventh Semester
Tues. March 18/75
3:30 p.m.
Business
Seventh Semester
Tues. March 18/75
10:30 p.m.
Night Maintenance
all night staff
Seventh Semester
Wed. March 19/75
12:15-1:30 p.m.
Keelesdale
Room 1 1
Wed. March 19/75
2:10-3:10 p.m.
Number Lakeshore Group 1
Rooms 19-21
Wed. March 19/75
3:20-4:30 p.m.
Humber Lakeshore Group II
Rooms 19-21
Thurs. March 20/75
3:30 p.m.
Health Sciences
Seventh Semester
Fri. March 21/75
10:00 a.m.
Osier
Cafetorium
Tues. March 25/75
3:30 p.m.
Human Studies
Seventh Semester
Wed. March 26/75
3:30 p.m.
Technology
Sfeventh Semester
Wed. April 2/75
3:30 p.m.
Applied Arts
Seventh Semester
VoluiTie 2 Number 1
i
w
I
Humber York Centre Osier Campus
Keelesdale CampLis Queensluiid Campus
Lakeshore Cam()us Queensway Campus
Nortli Campus Quo Vatlls Campus
Office of College Relations April 1975
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Volume 2 Number 1
HU
IMPPCHIH
Number York Centre Osier Campus
Keelesdale Campus Queensland Campus
Lakeshore Campus Queensway Campus
North Campus Quo Vadls Campus
Office of College Relations April 1975
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
ors of College Relations no later than the 1 1th day of the month preceding publication date.
BWhai^s Happening in Divisions
Reports on events and activities in College areas
M §ta^ speak out!
^^■r Comments from Humber faculty on current issues
0 Letters to the Editor
8
Did you kno^v?
Happenings of staff visits, lectures, and the people of Humber
9
Keep tliis date
Listing of future seminars, conferences, concerts, art shows, etc.
HUMBER HAPPENINGS is published monthly, ten times per year, by the Office of
College Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ontario, M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
If you have a request for more copies of Humber Happenings, or know of
someone who would like to be placed on our mailing list, just fill out this
coupon and send it to:
Director of College Relations
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ontario.
NAME
ADDRESS
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts - Betty Campbell
Athletics - Angela McCormack
Business - Eleanor Matthews
Centre for Women - Renata Krakauer
CHCR/CHBR Radio - Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning - Carol Grant
Conferences and Seminars - Bill Bayes
Creative Arts - Jean Cumming
Cultural Development - Tony Mergal
Equine Centre - Dick Burgis
Health Sciences - Freda O'Donohoe
Humber- York Centre- Alberto DiGiovanni
Human Relations - Mary Power
Instructional Materials Centre- Jerry Millan
Keelesdale- Bill Holmes
Lakeshore - Dalphin Anderson
Library - Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnston
Office Services - Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources - Bev Riches
President's Office - Doris Tallon
Principal/North - Jackie Robarts
Principal/South - Tom Norton
Professional Development - June Home
Purchasing - John Cameron
Queensland - Andrew Davidson
Queensway - Wilda Harrison
Queensway II - Iva Bernard
Quo Vadls - Margaret Mills
Registrar's Office - Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Piush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Bob Howie/John McCormack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Bob Howie
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technologv
Board of Governors
Donald A. White, Chairman
Florence Gell, Vice Chairman
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcoran William L. Liscombe
Rev. Bartholomew DeSimone Clifford C. Muir
William Farquhar Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro Vozoris
Gordon Wragg, President
BUSY DAYS FOR STAFF AND STUDENTS IN
APPLIED ARTS
Nancy Epner, Co-ordinator of the Fashion Careers Program
says 42 Fashion students and staff will travel to Montreal
in April for a four-day visit to Canada's fashion capital.
Visits include tours of factories, garment showrooms, tex-
tile factories and retail outlets.
Students and staff of the Recreation Leadership Program
participated in the annual Ontario Camping Association
conference recently.
A mobile education trip for fourth semester students of the
Travel & Tourism Program is planned for April 10 - 17th
to Barbados. A second trip is also begin planned for the
first year students to Acapuico, Mexico from April 5 - 13th.
These trips will provide on location study of the important
tourist resources and policies of the major Canadian tourist
areas.
Thirty students from the first, second and third year Land-
scape Technology program attended the three-day Ontario
Shade Tree Council Conference last month in Sault Ste.
Marie. Rick Hook, who accompanied the group was elected
as the new President of the above organization.
For the third consecutive year, Barry Saxton and Bill An-
derson of the Law Enforcement Program have arranged for
the Provincial Parks superintendents to take a one-week
course in law and security.
Barney Oanson, Federal Minister of State for Urban Affairs,
was at Humber recently to talk to students and staff in the
Community Studies Program on Housing in Canada.
Joe Grogan, Co-ordinator of the Centre for Labor Studies,
says the first Labor Visual Arts exhibition in the McGuire
Gallery last week was attended by more than 100 people.
The Fashion Modelling and Fashion Careers students staged
three successful Spring fashion shows recently with clothes
from Canadian designers and manufacturers.
Horsemanship students participated
Show at the CNE.
in the Quarterama
HUMBER STAFF VISIT WARKWORTH
INSTITUTE
A group of 1 1 staff from Humber College recently visited
the Warkworth Institute in Belleville to talk with Inmates
serving sentences from two years to life.
The trip was led by Jack Ross, Dean of the Creative Arts
and Human Studies Division. Those on the visit were Paddy
Pugsley and Fred Manson of Applied Arts, Gregg McQueen
of Health Sciences, Craig Barrett and Chris Morton of Coun-
selling, John Parsonage from Technology, Gary Noseworthy
from CAHS; Eric Mundinger from Business, Gail Hitchins
from the Retraining and Apprenticeship Division and bus
driver Bob Corbell.
"We met with about 100 of the 400 inmates at the medium
security institution," said Ross.
The purpose of the trip was to outline the many varieties of
courses that could be offered by Humber to the inmates
when they are released.
"We were told by a social services officer at Warkworth
that many of the inmates, when they are finished serving
their time, may return to Toronto," added Ross. "Some of
them may want to take a course at Humber."
LABOR COURSE BEGINS AT HUMBER
The Labor Leadership Development Program offered
by number's Centre for Labor Studies and the Labor Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Toronto, started recently at the North
Campus. Gordon Wragg, President of Humber, welcomed
representatives from organized labor to the College.
The evening sessions will be held in room H334 at the
North Campus for 14 weeks every Tuesday from 7:00 to
10:00 p.m.
Course instructors include Jim Gill and Wally Majesky of
the Labor Council of Metro Toronto.
For further information on the Centre and course, write or
visit Joe Grogan, Co-ordinator of the Centre for Labor
Studies at Humber College, 676-1200.
ANOTHER AWARD FOR FURNITURE
DESIGN STUDENT
A third-year Furniture Design student at Humber College of
Applied Arts and Technology has received an award in a
design contest for the second time in four months.
Bryan Webster, of Toronto, won third prize in the Zinc
Institute's annual student design contest. Last November
Webster won with three of the five Excellence of Design
awards offered by Ontario's Ministry of Industry, Trade and
Commerce.
A wide representation of educational institutions across
Canada entered student work - most from Industrial Design
Programs.
"Many people think our Furniture Design Program deals
exclusively in wood," said Dave Chesterton, Chairman of
Number's Visual Arts Department. "On the contrary, a
variety of materials -wood, metals, plastics - can be used
for furniture and accessories, and all are studied in depth by
students in the program."
Students from community colleges in Ontario won two of
the three prizes and three of the five honorable mentions in
the contest.
J
Humbor Staff §peak Out !
QUESTION: What do you think of continuing strikes in Canada?
Strikers not only hurt themselves but also hurt the people
not directly involved in the dispute. Therefore, union
leaders have a moral obligation to get fair wages for their
people and to get the work done for the community who
are harmed because of the strikes.
Bob Cardinali
Financial Services
North Campus
Not much!
Kay Hilton
General Enquiries
North Campus
I believe every person should receive a decent wage for
services rendered. The present union management adver-
sary relationship is a twentieth century dinosaur. However,
until a better method to cope with this problem is found,
strikes will remain with us. When strikes occur inconven-
ience on the public I tend to react as emotionally as any
other middle class taxpayer. I don't like it.
Julie Brocklehurst
Admissions/Records Officer
North Campus
Strikes affect everyone. Disputes should be settled by
public juries within specially established labor courts. If
a jury can hang a man, they can resolve a labor dispute.
At least in the latter case, the disgruntled party can
resign or go out of business.
John Flegg
Associate Registrar
Humber Lakeshore
HUMBER AND WATERLOO EQUAL HOUSING
Architects and interior designers are getting together at the
educational level in Scarborough's Malvern development
and the Saltfleet project in Hamilton.
Second-year Interior Design students at Humber College
and third-year Architecture students from the University
of Waterloo are making plans for middle class housing and
public buildings. The latter includes a possible recreation
complex, community centre, shopping plaza, day-care cen-
tre and boutiques.
Marek Pain, co-ordinator of Humber's Interior Design Pro-
gram, said the project is for 50 acres in Scarborough and 40
acres in Saltfleet.
Chris Kuras, a professor of Architecture at Waterloo, said
he was approached by the Ontario Housing Corporation
with the project. Kuras said there should be a team idea
that would include the architect and interior designer, and
the approached Pain.
The students have been exchanging ideas through visits in
March and will present their plans to OHC in April.
"If the students come up with something brilliant, then
we've been told it will be built," said Pain.
OHC has given the students a free hand to do whatever they
like in the project. More than 70 students are involved.
Pain and Kuras said they, as teachers, are there only to
provide suggestions.
In another project, the Interior Design students have been
making homes for the year 2000. The picture above shows
a house built over a lot allowing the home and yard to
occupy the same area.
GUESS WHAT?
On the front cover there are 16 photographs of scenes from
Humber's eight campuses. Can you guess the name of the
campus in each photo? The answers can be found on page
15.
SUMMER CONVOCATION 75
This year, Humber's Summer Convocation will be split into
three days in June.
"We expect a large number of graduates in the Summer and
it'll also be the first time that Osier and Quo Vadis students
graduate at our ceremonies," said Humber registrar, Fred
Embree
The new and final dates for this year's Convocation are'
Wednesday, June 1 1 - 7:30 p.m.- Applied Arts & Technology
Thursday, June 12 - 7:30 p.m. - Creative Arts and Business
Saturday, June 14 - 2:30 p.m. - Health Sciences
EXTENDED SUMMER VACATIONS
How about taking an extended vacation this summer?
Faculty and staff can take additional time off without pay
during May to August providing they have permission from
the head of their Division.
50 EMPLOYERS INTERVIEW HUMBER
STUDENTS DESPITE FORECAST OF TOUGHER
YEAR AHEAD
The Career Planning and Placement office says that about
50 employers were at Humber recently to interview more
than 500 students.
Most of the students were from the Business and Techno-
logy Programs with others from Travel and Tourism, Phar-
macy Assistant, Funeral Services, Fashion Careers, Law En-
forcement and Social Services.
On campus interviews take up a considerable amount of
time during the year and result in many offers of employ
ment to students.
The Career Planning and Placement office added that em-
ployers are predicting a tougher year for employment with
fewer jobs available.
HUMBER IN THE NEWS
A glass front board, posted in the hallway of the North
Campus near the Business Division offices, displays re-
gular newspaper clippings on Humber College.
The posting of clippings became necessary because of the
large number of Humber clippings received from news-
papers and magazines across the country.
In past, copies of all clippings were sent to the Deans in
each Division and then on to their staff. But because of
costs to photostat, the centralized board became necessary.
The Office of College Relations, who are responsible for
the up-date of the board, also have complete records of
radio and television coverage given to Humber College.
If you're interested in obtaining a copy of a particular
clipping call, write or visit the Office of College Relations
at Humber's North Campus.
Letters to the Editor
It was a pleasure to have President Wragg accompanied
by Jackie Robarts and Lucille Peszat visit Quo Vadis re-
cently for the annual Open Forum. The visit came at a
time when the staff were still feeling the effect of the resig-
nation of Margaret Mackenzie, the campus director, who
will be leaving Humber College on August 31, 1975.
Margaret has been the director of Quo Vadis since the first
class was admitted in 1964 and the school shot to fame
with many innovations previously unknown in nursing edu-
cation.
Up until that time all student nurses were required to live
in residence and to pay their tuition by providing service to
the hospital which maintained the school and its staff.
Adult education had not yet entered the nursing field as it
was thought that no one over thirty was capable of learning
effectively and besides one needed to be young and vigor-
ous to maintain the pace!
Since then nursing education has taken some giant steps ■
the latest being out of the Ministry of Health and hospital
controlled schools and into the Ministry of Colleges and
Universities and the community colleges where educational
facilities never before known in nursing schools are made
available to them.
The school created and nutured a unique era in the history
of nursing in Canada and those of us most intimately asso-
ciated with it know that the name and the spirit of this ven-
ture are part of the basic foundations for future nursing
education both here and abroad.
It was reassuring to participate in this frank and open dis-
cussion with the President of Humber College where the
school now makes its home within the department of
Health Sciences.
Mr. Wragg spoke of Margaret's contribution and expressed
regret at her decision to resign. To the staff, his words
brought encouragement, assurance and reflections on what
it means to be part of a larger institution in terms of greater
challenge, effort and rewards.
Lucille Peszat then clarified for us, ways in which the dip-
loma nursing curriculum is being developed at Humber with
basic common goals but a two-pronged approach to them,
that will facilitate satisfactorily, the learning needs of both
the young and the mature student nurse.
Margaret Mackenzies' support for her staff, the sympathy
and understanding which she has always given so generously
will be greatly missed. We can imagine her, on retirement,
simply saying, as Candide replied to Pangloss, "but we must
go now and work in the garden." Gardening is Margaret's
hobby and she will always be quietly busy and a concerned
person.
Margaret Mills
Quo Vadis Librarian
||iM»'W^
Gordon Wragg, President of Humber (back to picture) talks
with students from the Quo Vadis Campus during a recent
protest. The students disapproved of having the Quo Vadis
School of Nursing amalgamated with Humber College.
A LAMENT ON THE LACK OF TIME
At Osier Library, time seems to either rush on or retreat,
and continues to disregard the tyranny of schedules, time-
table, or meetings.
As students glance incredulously at our big clock whose
second hand has finally dropped off but whose minute
hand whirls jerkily around, we quote Robert Service.
"Ah the clock is always slow
It is later than you think."
or Sir William Osier who warns us:
"Save the fleeting moment
Do not stop by the way."
We ask : "What need have we of clocks
Who know when highest peaks
Are gilt and rose. Day has begun."
Should we rejoice:
"I thank you Lord that I am placed so well
That you have made my freedom so complete
That I'm no slave of whistles, clocks or bell."
As Charles V of France complained when he retired:
"To think that I attempted to force the reason
and conscience of thousands of men into one
mould and I cannot make two clocks agree."
Recently the daylight hours were lengthened and all good
Humber clocks again were regulated.
In the library must we moan:
"Time carries all things,
even our wits away."
With apologies to Bartletts Familiar Quotations.
Eleanor Cameron
Librarian, Osier Campus
P.S. Staff at Osier have stated that their Campus clocks are
not always working.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
The budget paring exercise is producing excellent results
All cost centres have co-operated to remove one million
dollars from a status quo budget. We have a planned deficit
of 500 thousand dollars which we hope to reduce as the
year progresses. Many thanks for all the help given to us
both verbally and in writing
Quo Vadis students have expressed very forcefully
many legitimate concerns on the preservation of the unique-
ness of their program. Also they have outlined the restric-
tions under which they must operate by virtue of the fact
they now are a part of a large organization. It is abundantly
clear that we must endeavour to retain a degree of flexi-
bility so that divisions can to some extent "do their own
thing". It does suggest too that we do pay a price for size.
The Quo Vadis students are assured of our concern for the
promotion of their unique program and also of our desire
to permit as much freedom of action as possible
The hard-working convocation committee have given un-
animous support to the plan to hold three convocations in
the Humber Equine Centre this year. This building can be
prepared so that surroundings will be most appropriate for
this event. The building can accomodate 1,500 people and
with our bus shuttle service to the main building, the
weather will not be a problem. The cost is a mere fraction
of what other indoor accomodations would require. Subject
to the Board of Governors concurrence, the place will be
the Equine Centre and the dates are June 11th, 12th and
14th
I'd like to extend my congratulations to those who have
made this first edition of the new Humber Happenings a
major success.
Gordon Wragg
President
Humber College
ROBERTS BURSARY FUND RECEIVES
DONATIONS
The Conroy Roberts Bursary Fund has received 16
donations totalhng S 196.00 to aid Caribbean students at
Humber College.
The Fund will provide bursaries in urgent situations for
students who have severe financial problems.
Contributions made out to the Conroy Roberts Bursary
Fund should be sent to Kenn Williams, Director of Special
Projects in the Development Department.
Mr. Roberts was a junior accountant in Humber's Centre
for Continuous Learning before his death in an automobile
accident last January while on his way to work.
THE NEW LOOK OF HUMBER
HAPPENINGS
This edition of Humber Happenings marks the beginning of
Phase III of the College's magazine.
Humber Happenings was first started by Doris Tallon,
Assistant to the President of Humber College in December
1970 as a staff internal magazine for 1,000 people.
In March of 1974, the responsibility of Humber Happenings
was given to the Off ice of College Relations. The magazine
was given a new look and its circulation increased to 1,600.
This year, the demand for Humber Happenings by students,
people in the community. Government, and business and
industry has been a major factor in bringing about a third
phase of the magazine. Humber Happenings is now being
released to all faculty, staff and students at Humber in
addition to those outside the College who are interested in
Humber.
Phase III will have a monthly circulation of almost 2,000
copies with its content to involve feature stories and news
items on all campuses.
NORTH AMERICAN GLADIOLUS CONFERENCE
COMING TO HUMBER
Humber College will host the North American Gladiolus
Council Convention in January 1976.
Gordon Wragg, President of Humber, said about 200 people
will attend the event from major cities across the continent.
It's believed to be the first time a College in Canada will
host the event.
Meanwhile, about 85 people attended the recent Ontario
Gladiolus Spring Conference at Humber's North Campus.
Representatives from various Gladiolus Societies were pre-
sent including those from Barrie, Stratford, Peterborough,
Woodstock, Guelph, Orangeville as well as Mississauga and
the Metro Toronto area.
RIGHT TO PROBE SPENDING OF COLLEGES
IS DEMANDED
TORONTO (CP) - The public should be given the oppor-
tunity to scrutinize budget and spending practices of col-
leges and universities, Ontario New Democratic Party Leader
Stephen Lewis said recently at a public meeting investi-
gating university financing.
He suggested four steps;
First, any increase in grants should be equivalent to the rate
of inflation in Ontario.
Second, if colleges and universities are given funds to keep
pace with inflation, further increases should be selective
and carefully applied. "We would recommend against fur-
ther across-the-board percentage increases."
Third,a surplus of between $20 - and 330 - million on
operating accounts should be handed out on the basis of
need.
Finally, colleges and universities should be expected to show
a "much greater degree of fiscal responsibility."
Did you knoi¥ ?
Bob Morris of the Technology Division was a panelist at the
Annual Educational Conference of the Refrigeration Ser-
vice Engineers Society held recently in Toronto. The topic
of the panel discussion was Compressor Electrics For
the first time, Number's Neighborhood Learning Centres will
be operating during the day in the Borough of York. The
first day course scheduled for this month is Effective Par-
enting Julyn Pupillo of the Creative Arts and Human
Studies Division took a one-week vacation last month in
Acapuico, Mexico Two excellent flower and plant
shows were hosted recently in co-operation with the Conf-
erences and Seminars office. They were the Ontario Glad-
iolus Conference, sponsored by the Ontario Gladiolus
Society and Spring '75 sponsored by District 15 of the
Ontario Horticultural Association Laurie Sleith,
Student Affairs Co-ordinator, will report to the North
Campus Principal, Jackie Robarts, instead of Fred Embree,
who is the Registrar A blue Chevrolet, license num-
ber BON 925 hasn't been moved from the parking lot for
more than five weeks The Floor Covering Marketing,
Carpet Installation and Smooth Surface Floor Covering and
the related Apprenticeship program Carpet and Tile Instal-
lation have been reassigned to the Business Division and
will be offered at the North Campus Ken MacKera-
cher, dean of the Centre for Continuous Learning says that
the North Campus is planning to open a Children's Activity
Centre in the Fall for parents taking courses during the day.
John Cameron, Director of Purchasing Services, says
a sale by tender notice is offered for the purchase of eight
small typing tables. Closing date for receipt of tenders is
April 14th at 12 noon Betty Todd and Marion Cam-
eron of Number's Osier Campus, along with teachers from
the Health Sciences Division at the North and Quo Vadis
Campus, attended a workshop on Programming Stimulated
Patients at McMaster University in Hamilton The
Dominion Nydrographer would like Number College to
mount the only hydrographic surveying program in Canada
The Federal Ministry of Health and Welfare will
continue to support for the next two years, the Opportu-
nity for Advancement Project in the Centre for Women.
This program provides assistance to selfsupporting mothers
on Government subsidies Margaret McKenzie, Direc-
tor of the Quo Vadis Campus has resigned to be effective
August 31, 1975 Discussions are being held to con-
sider a permanent floral exhibit in the Concourse of the
North Campus because of the favorable comments on the
recent display Landscape Technology students had for
the Ontario Parks Association Conference.
READ UP ON COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Clientele and Community, edited by Abram G. Konrad, is
the yearbook of the Association of Canadian Community
Colleges.
There are 14 articles, including an overview of Community
Colleges in Canada, by Gordon Campbell, a discussion of
the College environment, and a study of issues and impli-
cations.
If you're interested in obtaining a copy of this book, write
to Educational Digest Magazine, 481 University Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. Refer to Data Card Number 226 in their
March issue.
AROUND OTHER CAMPUSES
The Chairmen of the Library Arts Department at Ryerson
has been awarded a $4,020 grant from the federal govern-
ment to establish a review annual of all books issued by
Canadian publisher . . THE RYERSONIAN says Ryerson
Centre will take ownership of the Blue Mountain Lodge
ski resort in Collingwood on April 1st. Cost of the deal
was $225,000 . . . Workmen at University College of the
University of Toronto are on the second phase of a $6.5
million five-phase plan to restore, renovate and modernize
the UC Building according to a story in THE VARSITY
. . . Harrison E. Salisbury, former associate editor of The
New York Times and renowned political author, was the
second speaker in the Atkinson lecture series held by
Ryerson's Journalism Department. One of the most wide-
ly known of American newspapermen, Salisbury won the
Pulitzer Prize for his reporting from Russia and the
George Polk Memorial Award for his stories from Vietnam
and the Chinese periphery. Funded by a $50,000 grant
from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation, the series
aims to bring personalities of national and international
reputation to Ryerson to meet with students and speak
on the role of media in today's society ... A story carried
by the CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS news wire says
an anonymous donor has initiated a $200 bursary for any
male or female student homosexual at Sir George Williams
University in Montreal who has achieved superior dis-
tinction at the third-year university level . . . THE RYER-
sonian says a games room was closed recently by the
Student Union at Ryerson after being told the morality
squad was clamping down on illegal gambling operations.
THE LOYOLA NEWS reports that the Quebec Ministry of
Education is using 10 professional debt collectors to find
40,000 people who owe the provincial government $17
million in unpaid student loans ... A student fee increase
of $7.50 was approved by the University of Manitoba
Students' Union recently according to CANADIAN UNI-
VERSITY PRESS . . . CONCORDIA administrators are
currently studying a plan that will let Loyola students pay
their tuition with credit cards next spring. The administra-
tors are looking at an experimental system at Sir George
Williams this fall when 650 students paid over $100,000
in fees with American Express, Master Charge and Chargex
. . . THE UNITER, newspaper at the University of Win-
nipeg reports a story saying that a proposal to increase
university tuition fees annually In line with the rise in the
cost of living was endorsed by the board of directors of the
Canadian Association of University Teachers. CAUT direct-
ors also approved a recommendation that the federal
government grant money to cover tuition and living ex-
penses of lower income students . . . Ryerson retail admin-
istration students will help out small businessmen this
summer. For the second consecutive year the Ontario
Ministry of Industry and Tourism has given a grant to
Ryerson students to run a retail consulting service. Last
year four students helped 11 small businesses solve their
problems. This year, the grant has been increased from
$17,000 to $24,000.
GOOD SEASON FOR NUMBER VARSITY
SPORTS
The Number College hockey team ended their most success-
ful season recently when they lost a best of three series,
2 - 1, to Sheridan College for the Ontario Colleges Athletic
Association Southern Division title. Sheridan won 10-7
and 9 - 3 games while Number took a 7 ■ 5 victory.
The Hawks had a season record of 34 wins and six losses
and maintained a battle with Sheridan for first place
throughout the season. Included in their record was a suc-
cessful international series in Switzerland in which the
Hawks came out with a record of three wins and one tie.
The mens volleyball team won their second consecutive
OCAA championship in Belleville and advanced to the
Ontario-Quebec final in Montreal while the womens volley-
ball team didn't make it to the playoffs.
In golf, another second consecutive OCAA title in the
championships held in Barrie.
number's tennis team lost to Centennial in the league finals
as did the Badminton team.
The womens basketball team upset Sheridan in the play-
offs before losing out to George Brown in the final that
ended Humber's best season. The mens team had a poor
season losing 1 3 of 1 5 games.
The soccer team ended up as the best in Toronto but placed
second to Fanshawe who went on to win the league cham-
pionship.
Humber's mixed curling team won the OCAA's Southern
Division and advanced to the finals in Peterborough.
Rick Bendera, Humber's Athletic Director, said the overall
contribution of Humber's athletes this season in varsity
competition was one of the best.
Bendera added that Number didn't compete in the archery,
football, womens hockey, judo, skiing or table tennis tour-
naments because of lack of interest by students in these
sports, financial budget restraints and no intramural pro-
grams thus leading to intercollegiate competition.
'
Keep this date
^
Date
Event
Place
Time
April 6
Spring Schooling Horse Show
Equine Centre
9:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
April 7 - 30
Cause and Effect Art Show
McGuire Gallery
10:00 a.m
- 10:00 p.m.
AprU 7-11
Pension Plan Design Seminar
Centre for Employee
Benefits
April 8
Pro Dev - Making Life Work Workshop
F220
4:30 p.m.
■7:30 p.m.
AprU 12
Western CutUng Horse Show
Equine Centre
12:30 p.m
.-6:00 p.m.
April 13
Second Annual Humber Silver Cup Horse Show
Equine Centre
9:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
April 14- 18
Registration Spring/Summer Part-time courses
April 17
Seminar for Professionals Counselling Women
North Campus
1:00 p.m.
-8:00 p.m.
April 17
Preparation for Childbearing Seminar
Osier Campus
7:30 p.m.
-9:30 p.m.
April 18
Seminar for ProfessionalsCounselling Women
North Campus
9:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
April 19
Living the Latter Years Seminar
Lecture Theatre
9:45 a.m.
4:30 p.m.
April 19
Western Horse Show
Equine Centre
10:00 a.m
-5:00 p.m.
April 22 - 23
Communications Seminar
Centre for Employee
Benefits
April 26
Registered Horse Sale
Equine Centre
10!00a.m
- 4:00 p.m.
May 2 - 23
Editions II Art Show
McGuire Gallery
10:00 a.m
- 10:00 p.m.
May 3 & 4
Women In Work Force Conference
Lecture Theatre
9:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
May 5 - 9
Welfare Plans Seminar
Centre for Employee
Benefits
May 8 - 9
Cardiology '75 Conference
Lecture Theatre
9:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
May 10
Canadian American Saddle Bred Horse Sale (CASHBA) Equine Centre
9:00 a.m.
■4:00 p.m.
May 14- 15
Annual Plant and Garden Sale
Greenhouse
1:00 p.m.
- 4:00 p.m.
May 17,18, & 19 Rodeo School and Spring Warmup
Equine Centre
9:00 a.m.
■4:00 p.m.
May 26 - 30
Total Compensation in an Inflationary Economy
Seminar
Centre for Employee
Benefits
J
1(1
UMSIMASTERS 1 ROPH> WON B> HUMBER
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FINAL SESSION IN MAKING LIFE
WORK SERIES
(Diilluis Wli;il lo do about them?
\\\.\\\ ilio iiipii- ill llic last of a series of five evening
wiiikslu'i's. ilosigiied to help people cope with their
piMson.il aiul caicor problems.
riio woikslu>ps arc offered through the Leadership and
lliimau Awareness Program and are under the general
lIuMiic of Makinp life Work.
11ns tiiial session will be on Tuesday, April 8th from
4 .'0 p.m. - 7:.M1 p.m. in Room F220 at the North Cam-
pus, lite S2.00 admission also includes coffee and sand-
WlillCS.
I'oiinuis - What 10 do about them, will concentrate on
helping ihc individual identify sources of conflict in his or
hci attitudes, values and behavior and also demonstrate
how tlic pcrsiin can deal witli them.
l\>i t'uithcr infoiiiialion and registration call Mary
Hainnjtton at cMcnsion 521. or Mike Jones at 375.
NUMBER COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES
V.\t Musk- Department at Humber are continuing their
Nicocssful »eekl\ mid-Uay concerts.
Tlie free cv^nccrts are held ever\ Wednesday at 12:30
p.m. m the North Campus .Auditorium. This month's
schedule includes:
,Apnl "^ CBC Radio taping of Humber Musicians
Apnl l^ Hanc> Silver Dixieland Band and Trump
DaMdson
Apnl 2.5 lail Maick Modem Jizz Quartet
KRV.l ADMISSION
* ednc.sda>'i. ■ 12..'0 p.m. - .Auditonum
CAUSE AND EFFECT ART SHOW AT HUMBER
Thf MrGiiirf Galleiv will show a;^ extiibition of faculty c"'C:
pi»f1i)«rr work trom the CiMtive Arts Dep*rtmeit o* H^— •
hfli Collflo*' trom April 7ih to 50th.
The flvhibition will tw open to the ^leiai putXtc from
10;00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
f>»il««Tnr; pincfl* oi work will t>* jv u-^1 t.'t si(f <» '• i » ott*rs
will hr iin nvhitiitiori only.
CFNTRE FOR EWiriO> \ I I'l M I MS
A KomjriHi ■aillKrl I iwnvtriiPiM Ciit»N<a l1ft^J■<^' '">'■ "'"'' '".iv
frmriiHtni rrasrof «ri,i mv'H'.tii>f>iit .\s«i'>w'Sm w*' ■•■'•'•■ f
iiintU ^>^ Miirfilvx i tVofiT t.M I i>^|>lo\-(V !'#> »p' 'ix
Si'vtmiii ' ip.ll«n.i « (VotpwfcM in f ii>*;*<>- (^v ! tW>"-!iv"s
m YorV llnlvor>iiiv, w»» ftf» o1 rh* «ntwi i*>eT«(i*rs Toft\
t">HO« /il lh» ("VififHiliirHfr I iff' li«.ir*iSf Oort'uVtr'v DTVArr O*
till K^irw VliiiH.fi( Mnf\ H»»ii.1w*iii o< M.M\h t»>i'." "''MW sVif
imtu (li<.-iK<uvl RiimI I imtf •.•>.1 ^»,^. T<MWf» o-si AiSr Wil^ ."•'
11
INTERNATIONAL WOMENS YEAR
Renate Krakauer
Director of Centre for Women
WOMEN IN WORK FORCE CONFERENCE AT HUMBER
One of the most interesting conferences this year at Hum-
ber College will be the "Women In The Work Force"
scheduled for Saturday, May 3rd and Sunday, May 4th at
the North Campus.
During this conference, working women will come together
to discuss how they can improve their participation and
gain recognition for their efforts in the work force and in
their unions or associations.
Not only will there be a useful exchange of experiences,
information and ideas, but also a concerted effort to come
up with resolutions and plans for future action, such as a
communication network or a coalition.
The conference is being sponsored by the Labor Council of
Metropolitan Toronto and Number's Centre for Women.
Rosemary Brown, New Democratic Party member of the
Legislature Assembly for British Columbia will be the key-
note speaker. Her topic will be "Have Trade Unions Let
Women Down?"
A series of workshops with the theme "Womanpower in the
Trade Union Movement" will follow. Session leaders in-
clude Pauline Andijar of the Association of Commercial
and Technical Employees; Judith Weisman of the Coalition
of Immigrant and Migrant Services; Ella Suchan, Laborers
International Union of North America; Angela Arkell of the
Cansdisri Union of Public Employees; Mary Switzer of the
United Electrical Workers and April Coulton of the Amal-
gamated Clothing Workers.
The second day of the conference will highlight a panel
discussion on the topic "Is Legislation the Answer", Panel-
ists are: Evelyn Armstrong of the United Electrical Workers,
Kay Eastham, Director of Women Crown Employees and
Marnie Clarke of the Ontario Ministry of Labor's Women's
Bureau.
Discussions on "Issues For Working Women" with work-
shops on Child Care Problems, Doing Two Jobs and Poli-
tical Action will also take place on the Sunday.
For more information and registration call the Centre for
Women at 676-1200.
WM^
12
NUMBER HITS THE PRESS
*«) M.r 5. 1975 y,,, M„M...ue. N,.,
Humber graduates
The following are the students who have graduated this year
from Humber College in Toronto and are residents of Mississauga.
Mildred Judith Boddy and John Chorzepi each graduated with
honors in their respective no..
fb^ %Uht mrhr^
if
Onlono
St^den^
at Humber
jduate
TORONTO
'/4/j,
Pros learn
By J.WES CHRISTIE
W;lh !ale< m golf pro shops
,„„ss C anada tolallmf iBore
Ihan nmrilmn porM-
l„„„.sionals i.iv_bei!i
sl)0« concern arwui
,1, obich inc) iia-
wares
Pros are force
merchaiKlisers. »
experts in other
ing, clul" 'i'""»
Phil WIckwar
w are is assist
ol the Canal'
CioUers' V
has decide" ,,
own in Ihe cr^ ^'o/i
o( golf >.. '^*''i
§o.tl
grac
Ihe largest winter
.raduatine rl"ss in the mne-
veai history o( UUBllSt
i; altetxeceived diplom»s at
winter Convocation last
week
.ording to the college, a
nercentage ol
^""^"lutes h»v« already been
O, employinent in
.^»j ^ -nuniHes
1 ftftiTf t-mtmwt , 'Or,
College
extensior
Onlof.o Merficol Rtvi«w
Toronto, Onf.
lunuaiy 1975
> '«»..*(
'"/«.
Cardiolosy '75, advantcd program for mirfic
tors interested in cardiac rare, Humber ColJeKe
Arts and TerhnolnKV, Rexdale. May T-il, H)75.
ference and Seminar Offiie, Itumber CtilleKe
1800, Rexdale, Ontario M9W SL".
'•►■'»« ."'<■/ /
Humber College wants
Kipling Ave extended from
l^keshore Blvd down to the
waterfront to provide acces*
for Its new l.akeshore
Campus scheduled to open in
< and <I,H' '' ^'^ y*"''
of Applied ^ Tom Norton,
$■10. Con- the new college,
P.O. Bnx to the 46 acres
Jt .I>Mj
._.r.d, f P'^ogratn
'►'*e,.:.-«ng
lo
■II
•fflij
J»7S
Pi Assoc
1<
rgsret g^-'iclnan,
„'«/ssa4, ,""" Sj
he college owns enab"/''^*'' Ka'mJ!; "''''e
ru,i>nt., tl., — I C '^ ""■ 'II»/<
liUjmal
Co^f "»ni I
Coui
■"■*arj
IHi!
-«- ??'^§S,S
<^on.
is now oft Twenty-third St supde. ""■ '" m,v
H.', .urr residenK m the U^' "o Ke Joj.^,
'^^lis
onn,
13
RUSS FERGUSON LEAVES HUMBER
Russ Ferguson of the Applied Arts Division will be leaving
Humber College in June.
Russ has been on staff at Humber since 1969 as Co-ordina-
tor of the Horticulture Apprenticeship and Arborist Jour-
neyman Extension Programs and is a teacher in the Land-
scape Technology Program.
"It was a decision I had to make because I found teaching
and raising a family were in conflict and I was unable to
teach to my satisfaction because I couldn't devote enough
time," he said.
Russ Is a single parent and has three children, a girl age 10
and two boys who are 1 1 and 13.
"The College has been extremely good to me and I have
really enjoyed working here," he said. "But I decided a few
months ago that my family is more important."
Russ has also played a major role in bringing about the
annual Spring Garden and Plant Sale for college staff. At
Humber, Russ co-ordinated the short courses for On-
tario Hydro, the Ministry of Transportation and the On-
tario Parks Association.
Russ worked in Scarborough as Superintendent of Park
Development before coming to Humber six years ago. He
also lived in Kingston for 10 years and during the time was
Superintendent of Grounds at Queen's University.
"I'm not sure on what I'll be doing when I leave Humber,"
he said. "Maybe I'll start my own business. I'd like to make
films and develop slides of plants not on the market today
that could be used by parks for shows."
Russ will be moving with his family to Verona, a town
about 25 miles north of Kingston.
INTERNATIONAL - NATIONAL TRAVEL
STUDY TO OPERATE SEVEN COURSES
A story in the last edition of Humber Happenings stated
that "the Mobile Education Program had been cancelled
because of budget costs and the increase in travel fees."
In fact, seven of the courses will be operating and are listed
below along with their student class enrolment.
COURSE NO. OF CLASS
STUDENTS
Exploration Europe (Greece & Italy) 40
Caribbean Consciousness 35
Exploration Rockies 30
Greece (Ancient Cultures) 25
Egypt and East Africa 23
A. C. R. O. S. S. (Soviet Union) 18
Future Soleri (Arizona) 12
The courses that will not be conducted this year are Scand-
inavia - The Netherlands, the Middle East, International
Business (Great Britian), Oceanology - St. Lawrence, The
Way North-Spring, Exploration Arctic and Industries:
Northwest Europe.
The individual International-National course offers 42 hours
of classroom study related to the particular social, political
and economic environment of the area followed by an on-
location visit of the area being studied. Students must have
successfully completed the orientation part of the course In
order to participate In the on-location studies.
HUMBER CONDUCTS INITIAL PROGRAM
FOR CITIZEN ASSOCIATES
Humber College in Toronto in co-cperation with the Ont-
ario Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association
recently conducted a three-day training program for Citi-
zen Associates.
The program was designed to provide training on contem-
porary issues in mental health to Citizen Associates, who
are people appointed from various Ontario regions of the
CMHA.
The participants in the program were involved in a series
of session topics including Program Development, Motiv-
ating Volunteers, Mental Health In The Seventies, Work-
ing With Groups and Team Leadership.
"This program represented one of the most progressive
moves toward providing on the spot consultation and
assistance to our local branches," said Howard Richardson
of Toronto, Executive Director of Mental Health Ontario.
"Humber played a major role toward the success of this
program," he added. Participants in the program thought
it was most informative.
"It was extremely helpful with regard to learning and
knowing what I can do for my community," said Nancy
Martin, a Citizen Associate from Peterborough. "Most
beneficial was that Humber College let us participate in
the planning of the program which was very relevant to
our situation."
14
QUIZ rORIVER
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Can you find the names of seventy-three men? They will
always be in a straight line, but they may be read forward,
backward, upward, downward or on the diagonal. The
names of those in the above chart can be found below.
Ab
Derek
Harry
Laurie
Phil
Albert
Derwyn
Henry
Leo
Ralph
Alfred
Don
Herb
Les
Ray
Anthony
Doug
Howat
Mark
Rick
Art
Duane
Hugh
Max
Robert
Barry
Earl
Ian
Mike
Roy
Bill
Ed
Igor
Mitch
Russ
Bob
Eric
Jack
Moe
Sam
Brian
Eugene
Jay
Morris
Siem
Bruce
Frank
Jerry
Mort
Stan
Carey
Fred
Jim
Ned
Ted
Claude
Gene
Joe
Nick
Walt
Craig
Greg
John
Norm
Wayne
Dan
Cord
Ken
Paul
David
Hal
Lanny
Peter
HINCHCLIFFE WINS GOOD EGG AWARD
The Good Egg Award this year went to Food Services.
Marianne Hinchcliffe, a hostess at the North Campus, was
shocked when the President of Number, Gordon Wragg,
announced the winner in the lecture theatre.
"I don't deserve this," she said. "Why me? I never even
knew about it. I was told to come down and serve coffee
and I was about to check if there was enough cups when I
heard Mr. Wragg announce my name."
Marianne came to Humber In September 1972 and has
served hundreds of people In the Seventh Semester at a
variety of receptions, luncheons, dinners and College-related
functions.
The Good Egg Award is present to the staff member at
Humber chosen to be the person who has given much dedi-
cation and service to his or her task at Humber and to the
community.
The Award was first presented to Jack Kendall of the Cus-
todial Services. The trophy Is made of sterling silver on a
wooden base and was created by Hero Klelman, curator of
Number's McGuIre Art Gallery.
A second Good Egg Award Is to be presented to a staff
member at Number Lakeshore at a later date.
DUDLEY'S THE BEST!
Dudley, an Old English Sheepdog and winner of the Best In
Show at the recent Westminster Dog Show, Is owned by a
Number College student who graduated last month.
Barbara Van Word of Newmarket was enroled In Number's
part-time Purebred Dog evening course offered by the Cen-
tre for Continuous Learning.
More than 300 dogs entered the show in Westminster, New
York which is rated as the major dog show in North
America.
15
IGOR'S RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant
Management Program at Number, will have a regular
monthly recipe in this space.
This month's recipe, Barbeque Artie Char, was dedicated
to the opening of the Hotel and Restaurant Management
Program in 1968.
BBQ ARTICCHAR
1 INGREDIENTS:
1 6-8 lbs. Artie Char
2 MIREPOIX
1 large Spanish onion finely chopped
1 lb. mushrooms sliced
2 cups celery stalks finely chopped
1 cup carrot finely sliced
6 stalks of parsley
Vi lemon finely sliced
HERBS AND SPICES
Vi tsp. nutmeg ]
V: tsp. coriander ]
all herbs and
% tsp. cinnamon ]
spices must be
Va. tsp. basil ]
used In powder
Vi tsp. pepper (white) ]
form
% tsp. bay leaf ]
LIQUIDS
juice of one lemon
1 cupof Jordan Valley White Wine
Vt cup Prince Igor Vodka
5 ADDITIVES
8 oz. butter
METHOD
1 % tsp. salt
1. Take three sheets of heavy duty foil paper and grease
well with the vegetable oil on the shiny side of the
paper. This way we will not reflect the heat of the
B. B. Q.
2. Spread the half of the MIREPOIX on the greased foil
paper and place washed Artie Char. Cover the fish
with the remainsof the MIREPOIX and sprinkle with
herbs and spices.
3. Dotted with the softened butter. At this point raise
the sides of the aluminum foil paper in such a way
that liquids will not be running out and pour the
liquids over the fish and sprinkle with salt.
4. Wrap foil so that It will be liquid tight and place
wrapped Artie Char on the grill at medium heat
B. B. Q.
WHO'S WHO ON THE COVER
Exterior of Osier Campus (top row left), exterior of Lake-
shore Teachers College to be renamed as Humber Lakeshore
I In September (top row centre), exterior of Queensway I
Campus to be known as Humber Lakeshore II (top row
right), exterior of Quo Vadls Campus (second from left in
second row), exterior North Campus (third from left In
second row), interior Lakeshore I (second row right),
Keelesdale Campus (third from left In third row), Number
York Centre (bottom row left), Queensway II to be re-
named Lakeshore III (bottom row, second from left),
Queensland Campus (bottom row, third from left), interior
North Campus (far right bottom row).
A GOLFING VACATION IN THE BAHAMAS
A number of Humber staff played golf while vacationing In
the Bahamas last month, John Cameron of Purchasing
topped the group with a 285 score on the 72 hole, par 288
course at the Grand Bahamas Golf and Country Club. Jim
Davison, Vice-President, Academic, had a 286 followed by
Mike Feldman of Information Services with 288, Kelly Jen-
kins of the Instructional Materials Centre with 290 and
Mike Paxton of the Student Union with 298. Paxton also
won the low gross with a 351 .
IN TOUCH WITH OUR OFF-CAMPUS STAFF
The Office of College Relations sends a monthly mailing
of posters and brochures of Humber events and activities
along with copies of HUMBER HAPPENINGS to Humber
staff on leave of absence and sabbatical. The mailings are
also sent to officials in the three areas of Government
elected in the Humber College community as well as to
libraries.
I
^^^^^''-"^
TO'
REGISTRATION AND OFFICIAL OPENING
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday, May 7th - at the Bristol Place
Hotel, 950 Dixon Road. Rexdale
Keynote Address — "Newer Concepts m the Marugement
of Myocardial Patients"
Max Wallers. it P.. CardiohgiH.
I'ancouver, fi.C.
The keynote speaker will highlight current research, drug
therapy and physiological monitoring.
LECTURES
9:00 4:30 p.m. - Thursday, May 8th and Friday, May 9th
at Humbsr College
"The Genesis of Arrhythmias"
- An Indepth View of Arrhythmic Mechanisms
Stephen Wiitenherg St.D.. Cardiologist. Springjiekl. Mass.
"Cardiac Pacing and Troubleshooting"
- Emphasis on Complications and Clinical Intervention
Susart Lenke M.l).. Cardiohgia, Toronto Western Hospital 1
"Surgical Revascularization"
- A Team Approach to Aorto-Coronary Bypass Surgery
James Yao MIX. Cardiac Surgeon. St. Michael's Hospital
Toronto
Tally Hill R. y . Chief Perfusionist. Toronto Western
Hospital
"Establishing Patient and Family Teaching"
- The Whys and Hows of a Teaching & Rthabilitation
Program
lionnie Compf R..\.. Cardiac Teacliing \urse. t'lohicoke
General Hospital
Laurie Silverbvrg M.I).. Cardiologist. Eiohicokc General
Hospital
lerr\ Kavanagh M.I).. Medical Director, lomnio
Rehabilitation Centre
WORKSHOP TUTORIAL SESSIONS
Each of the followmg will be repeated three times during Thursday and Friday.
Tickets will be available from May 8th at 8: 30 a.m. for a total choice of thre« with
approximately 50 delegates in each session.
"Antiarrhythmic Drugs"
- Classification and Differences at the Cellular Level
Gordon froggatt M.D.. Cardiologist, Sunnybrook Hospital. Toronto
"Effects of Electrolytes and Drugs on the EKG"
- Developing an Awareness
Gary Webb M.D.. Cardiologist. Wellesify Hospital, Toronto
"Arrhythmia Interpretation"
- To Improve Skills for Nurses Currently Monitoring
Margaret Bachle R. -V . Head \urse C. C. I. . Ftobicoke General Hospital
Leslie Key R. N. , Staff Education ICV/CCV, Victoria Hospital, London
"Advanced Rhythm Problems"
- Aberrancy, Re-entry and Heart Block
Victor Huckell M.I).. Cardiology Resident. Toronto General Hospital
"Teaching and Learning Cardiac Care"
- A Discussion to Develop Ongoing Education
Marina Heidman R.S., Teacher. Coronary Care Nursing Program. Humher College
"Cardiogenic Shock"
- Criteria for Early Diagnosis arid Drug Management
Max Wallers MM., Cardiologist Vancouver B.C.
"A Practical Approach to Blood Gases"
- Significance of Laboratory Findings
Douglas Crowell M.D.. .Anaesthetist, St. Joseph's Hospital. Toronto
John Edmonds M.D., Director I.C.L'., Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto
"Advanced EKG Interpretation"
- Hemiblocks and Trifasicular Blocks
Michael Bentley- Taylor M. D. . Cardiologist. Toronto East General Hospital
Stephen Wittenberg M.D.. Cardiologist. Springfield. Massachusetts
LOCATION: North Campus, Humbar College of Applied Arts and Technology, Highway 27 north of Rexdale Boulevard, Toronto
FEE: $40.00 (includes luncheons on both days, coffee and all course materials). An opportunity to meat and exchange ideas will be provided at a "Wine and
Cheese Party" on ona of the days.
REGISTRATION:
We expect delegates from all parts of tha provifwa. Applications will ba processed on a first come, first served basis.
Registration & hotel application forms accompanied this announcement or may be obtained from the address below.
/•"^^ Conferences and Seminars
1 1 T I I Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
1 1 i I J 20S Number College Boulevard
Viz Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5L7
For Further Information Call: 676 1200, local 540.
i
I
Number York Centre Osier Campus
Keelesclale Camfius Queensland Campus
Lakeshore Campus Queensway Campus
North Campus Quo Vadis Campus
Office of College Relations May 1975
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
■
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Volume 2 Number 2
Humber York Centre Osier Campus
Keelesdale Campus Queensland Campus
Lakeshore Campus Queensway Campus
North Campus Quo Vadls Campus
Officeof College Relations May 1975
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 1 1th day of the month preceding publication date.
^t Wliat% IIai>pciiiii^ in IIIvimoiia*
^^F Reports on events and activities in College areas
M ^tafr speak out!
^^BT Comments from Humber faculty and sta
staff on current issues
^p Letters to ilic Iklitor
8
Did you kno^'?
Happenings of staff visits, lectures, and the people of Humber
9
Keep this dati:
Listing of future seminars, conferences, concerts, art shows, etc.
HUMBER HAPPENINGS is published monthly, five times per year, by the Office of
College Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ontario, M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
If you have a request for more copies of Humber Happenings, or know of
someone who would like to be placed on our mailing list, just fill out this
coupon and send it to:
Director of College Relations
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
P.O.Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ontario.
NAME
ADDRESS
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts - Betty Campbell
Athletics - Angela McCormack
Business - Eleanor Matthews
Centre for Women - Renata Krakauer
CHCR/CHBR Radio - Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning - Carol Grant
Conferences and Seminars - Bill Bayes
Creative Arts - Jean Camming
Cultural Development - Tony Mergel
Equine Centre - Dick Burgis
Health Sciences - Freda O'Donohoe
Humber- York Centre- Alberto DiGiovanni
Human Studies - Mary Power
Instructional Materials Centre - Jerry Millan
Keelesdale- Bill Holmes
Lakeshore - Dalphin Anderson
Library - Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnson
Office Services - Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources- Bev Riches
President's Office - Doris Tallon
Principal/Northj- .Jackie Robarts
iPrincipal/Lakeshore - Tom Norton
Professional Development - June Home
Purchasing - John Cameron
Queensland - Andrew Davidson
Queensway I - Wilda Harrison
Queensway II - Iva Bernard
Quo Vadis - Margaret Mills
Registrar's Office - Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Piush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Bob Howie/John McCormack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Office Services
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
Board of Governors
Donald A. White, Chairman
Florence Geli, Vice Chairman
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcoran William L. Liscombe
Rev. Bartholomew DeSimone Clifford C. Muir
William Farquhar Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro S. Vo^oris
Gordon Wragg, President
»^."*.!r
HUMBER'S STONE AND HOLLYWOOD'S
SINATRA
When Frank Sinatra was last in Toronto, some 25 years ago,
Phil Stone, then an announcer for CHUM radio was photo-
graphed with him. Stone, now Coordinator of the Radio
Broadcasting Program at Humber, is shown instructing Sina-
tra on how to hold a hockey stick. Sinatra will be at Maple
Leaf Gardens this month for his second appearance in Tor-
onto.
HUMBER RADIO STUDENTS ARE ON TOP
Cliff Lorimer, a blind student in the third-year Radio Broad-
casting Program at Humber, has been selling his feature
writing work to many musical publications.
Recently, Cliff also sold a taped interview to CBC Radio
for inclusion in their series of Canadian Gold Rush pro-
grams.
Phil Stone, co-ordinator of the program, reports that a fifth
student in Radio Broadcasting has been hired on a full-time
basis by radio station CHUM in Toronto
Susan Ferrier will be working as a copywriter on CHUM-
AM. She joins Mike Kurnyk (production operator) and
Nancy Krant (music librarian) on the stations' AM side.
Working in FM are Edele Brickman (administrative assist-
ant) and Don Collins (time sales).
REIDY ATTENDS SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL
MEETING
Earl Reidy of the Creative Arts and Human Studies Divi-
sion recently attended the meeting of the Youth Services
Network of the Social Service Council of Metro Toronto.
Discussion took place on the possibility of introducing
group homes, foster parentage and adoption regarding ho-
mosexual vounq people.
FILM PREVIEW WEEK AT HUMBER'S IN-
STRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTRE
The Instructional Materials Centre will hold it's second
annual Film Preview Week from May 20th • 26th (weekend
excepted).
Twelve film distributors have been invited to participate by
supplying new film releases that might complement course
contents from all areas.
A film list will be available from IMC prior to the Preview
Week.
PHOTO STUDENTS FINISH IN SECOND
number's Photography students placed second in the recent
Ontario Student Print Competition held at the College's
North Campus.
Only four Colleges submitted photographs in the competi-
tion, which was open to all Community Colleges in Ontario.
Sixty-three of 337 submissions were accepted by judges
from the Professional Photographers of Ontario. Fanshawe
College of London placed first with 24 photos, Humber had
20, Oakville's Sheridan College had 13 and Loyalist College
of Belleville had six accepted.
"Our students did very well," said Mike Gudz, an instructor
in the Photography Program. "Of the 20 photos accepted,
17 were black and white and the others were in color."
The photos were divided into five classes and 22 categories.
Richard Krever of Willowdale, a second-year student, top-
ped the Humber group with three photos accepted. Mi-
chelle Gagnon, Barbara Barnad, Ted Lewis, and Randy Pre-
cious each had two.
The 63 photos were on display at the Skyline Hotel from
May 4 - 6 at the meeting of the Professional Photographers
of Ontario.
mosexual young people.
As a result of this meeting, a task force of social workers,
lawyers, judges and psychiatrists has been formed to investi-
gate this possibility.
CHESTERTON GOES BACK TO TEACHING
Dave Chesterton, Chairman of Visual Arts in the Creative
Arts and Human Studies Division since 1972, has handed in
his resignation.
"I'd like to go back to teaching," he said. "I like more time
to work with students."
Chesterton joined Humber in 1969 as a part-time instructor
in Advertising and Graphic Design and the following year
joined the full-time staff.
"I had been thinking about going back to the classroom for
the past year," said Chesterton. "I made my decision before
Christmas and submitted my resignation just recently."
Chesterton said he has enjoyed being Chairman but wants
to spend more time with his family.
^^taff «pcak cnit i
QUESTION: ARE YOU CONCERNED WITH PROBLEMS IN THE WORLD TODAY?
Yes. I am concerned about the major
problems, mainly the food question.
I would like to see better redistribu-
tion of the wealth to third world
countries. I am concerned about the
problem of peace, of course. As a
Canadian I am concerned about the
awareness of this country in rela-
tion to these problems and the parti-
cipation of the citizens in the solu-
tions. I feel that Canada should con-
tinue and increase its efforts in foreign
aid, and should not stop immigration
from countries where there is a need,
be It economic or political. We are so
hypocritical in pretending to be hu-
manitarians and allowing hundreds of
thousands of children to die of starva-
tion.
Alberto DiGiovanni
Number- York Centre
Yes. I see the problem as lack of faith
in governments' ability to govern in
these changing times, which means
that survival of the fittest is now back
in fashion. Maybe It is just as well.
Bill Wells
Economic Instructor
North Campus
NOT AVAILABLE
FOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Yes, but I'm even more concerned
with the social implications of the
happenings. For example, the change
of values and priorities needed to cope
with these happenings.
Ruth McLean
Academic Upgrading
Keelesdale Campus
Yes. I think if one aims to be authen-
tically human, one must drive to
develop a social consciousness, which
should then logically lead to some type
of social action. Really, aren't we all
inhabitants of a global village?
Cy Bulanda
Counselling
Queensway I Campus
Recently at the workshop on the
Counselling of Women, I was amazed,
amused and alarmed. AMAZED at the
many capable women in the helping
role who felt good about themselves
and were able to talk openly.
AMUSED that the choice in drinks,
for the majority was gin and tonic.
ALARMED at the risk of indiscreetly
counselling clients in exercising ones
own rights OUT of social context.
Far away from the traditionalists,
well into the liberationists, I'd like
to see us move into the humanists.
Marilyn Greaves
Nursing Instructor
Quo Vadis Campus
New graduates are faced not only
with inflation and recession, but the
distinct possibility of unemployment.
They receive extensive training in vo-
cations for which their already exist
a surplus of equally qualified appli-
cants.
Mamie McAlpine
Osier Campus
TRAVEL AGENCY CLOSES AT NUMBER
COLLEGE
The Travel and Tourism Agency at Number College has
been closed because of Provincial legislation and regula-
tions governing the travel agency field.
"We have to close the Agency because it cannot be owned
or operated by a non-profit organization and Number is
classed as that under the 1974 Travel Industry Act," said
Bob Davidson, Chairman of Number's Travel, Leisure and
Fashion Programs.
The Agency first opened in 1972 as a laboratory for stu-
dents in the two-year Travel and Tourism Program. It also
catered to the travel needs of full and part-time staff and
students at Number's nine campuses.
"Although we were considered to be money making," said
Davidson, "Some commissions were made, otherwise, we
broke even."
Fred Manson, Dean of the Applied Arts Division, said he
was sorry to see the Agency close.
"I regret to see this happen because it did provide realistic
experience and training for students under professional
supervisors," said Manson.
The space used by the Agency is being considered for a
flower shop.
HUMBER GRADUATES RETURN FOR
REUNION
April was reunion month for many former graduates of
Number College.
Alumni from the Recreation Leadership Program met on
April 26th, while graduates of the Business Administration
Program held a reunion on April 1 1th.
HUMBER FASHION MODELS TOUR CANADA
The Number Fashion Modelling Program was involved in a
major all-Canadian soap commercial.
Norma Piotrowicz, Co-ordinator of the Program and three
students - Denise Scapinello, Caron Zardo and Denise Mc-
Leod were on a country-wide tour to promote Borateen
Plus.
The four women visited Vancouver, Regina, Saskatoon, Ed-
monton, Calgary, Winnipeg, Namilton, Montreal, Moncton
and St. John's, Newfoundland to stage a fashion show for
the United States Borax Company featuring clothes from
Canadian designers.
All expenses were paid by the McCann Erikson Advertising
Agency.
SUMMER CONVOCATION '75
Number's Summer Convocation will be split into three
days next month.
"Because of the large number of graduates in the Summer,
we'll need three days," said Number Registrar, Fred Em-
bree.
It will also be the first time that nursing students at Osier
and Quo Vadis will graduate at the Number ceremonies.
Many places were considered as sites for Convocation in-
cluding the Auditorium at the Lakeshore I Campus and the
nearby Westwood Arena.
This year, the ceremonies will be held in the Equine Centre
at the North Campus.
The final dates for Convocation are:
Wed. June 11 - 7:30 p.m. - Applied Arts & Technology
Thurs June 12 ■ 7:30 p.m. - Creative Arts and Business
Sat. June 14 - 2:30 p.m. - Health Sciences
6
Toronto Star - April 19, 1975
Lead Editorial
VALUE FOR MONEY IN EDUCATION
York University President Ian Macdonald has joined the
growing debate on the future of Ontario's universities with
a sensible proposal. In a speech this week he called for a na-
tional conference to re-examine the place of higher educa-
tion in society and set new goals for it.
"I believe we must determine the proper goals and objec-
tives for the modern university, design the most effective
means of achieving those goals, and then seek the resources
to carry out those means, ' Macdonald said.. I believe that
we can convince the public and governments, but we will
have to work at it."
Working at it will have to include getting rid of all the hand-
wringing and doom-saying that has been going on lately in
education circles In response to government determination
to limit the public costs of education. There is a problem to
be faced.
Over the past 15 years the taxpayer's burden for post-se-
condary education alone has risen from $13 per head a year
to $140. Overall, education is taking up a third of the pro-
vincial budget. The government and the public at large are
right to raise questions about this trend, and it is from edu-
cation institutions themselves that we should expect ans-
wers.
The primary question has been raised by James Auld, Mini-
ster of Colleges and Universities, in his call for higher univer-
sity admission standards as a means of cutting enrolments.
The question is whether the correct principle that everyone
who can benefit from higher education is entitled to it has
not become a false assumption that a university education is
a universal right.
Macdonald questions Auld's view, arguing that Ontario is
still a long way from the goal of equality of educational
opportunity and this is true. But at the same time he cau-
tions against confusing elitism with merit. Universities
should not be elitist institutions, he says, "but they must be
places of merit."
This is the essential case for higher admission standards, for
there is little doubt that standards have been allowed to fall
in recent years. To a large extent this is due to the provin-
cial government's own financing formula for the universities
and colleges. By linking their funding to the number of stu-
dents enrolled, Ontario encourages them to go out and cor-
ral every student they can lay a rope on.
But whose interests does this serve? Certainly not the tax-
payers'. And not society's, as the quality of university
training steadily diminishes. And not the students' either -
they come out of the system with the same diplomas that
mean less and less in real knowledge and training.
The reassessment of post-secondary education should begin
with acceptance of the fact that academic studies are not
for everyone. We can then get rid of the obsession with uni-
versity education as such and consider the whole problem
in terms of students in our universities today, plodding con-
ventionally along in boredom and frustration for the sake
of a devalued diploma, who would be far happier and more
productive in a technical school, an applied arts course, or
simply training to be first-rate mechanics.
Proper admission standards and testing, not only for uni-
versities but for all kinds of post-secondary training, are not
a matter of designating a social elite, but of guiding young
people into their best area of effective achievement.
Letters^ to the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
We want to thank those in the Community Studies Program
of Number College for the excellent courses they provided
our community of Warren Park.
Our members are enthusiastic about this kind of educational
assistance. We feel we have made great progress in under-
standing our own community, the planning process and the
methods of study and research needed to solve community
problems.
The Community Studies courses and this method of teach-
ing and community learning helped our whole neighbor-
hood solve a problem that had frustrated our community
for years and for many of us was an enlightening experience.
We are proud of our Community Report and will follow
through on the areas for improvement mentioned in it.
Elizabeth Stein,
President,
Warren Park Ratepayers Association
TO THE EDITOR
The RANDA Division is no more. Since day one, Number
has had an Academic Division incorporating the names Re-
training or Manpower and Apprenticeship.
Over the years this Division has grown from approximately
500 students to being the largest Division of the College
with over 1700 full-time day students and over 100 part-
timers.
Its always sad to say goodbye to a trusty old name- but now
it's "So Long RANDA - Hello Number Lakeshore". If you
think Colleges aren't changing - come and see us.
Tom Norton
Principal
Number Lakeshore
TO THE EDITOR
Re: The story titled "The New Look of Number Happen-
ings" on page 7 of Volume 2, Number 1 (April edition).
Number Happenings is a well designed publication and you
are to be congratulated for bringing what started as a facul-
ty information Newsletter on May 1st, 1969, to its present
state of excellence.
The purpose of the original Newsletter was to inform the
staff about the development of policies and curricula as well
as to keep them in touch with the social life of the college.
When the job of producing the Newsletter was taken over,
by Doris Tallon, the name was changed to Number Happen-
ings. The tone of the publication also changed from em-
phasis on information regarding college policies which main-
ly concerned administrators and teaching faculty, to a
broader and more social function which included all mem-
bers of the college community.
Ken Stagg
Teacher, Humber Lakeshore
7
Robert Nixon Stephen Lewis
NIXON MAKES PROMISE AT HUMBER
Robert Nixon, leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario, told a
crowd of faculty, staff and students at Humber College,
that he promises to change the present "irresponsible sy-
stem of financing post-secondary education."
"The Davis Government is irresponsible," said Nixon.
"They shouldn't have changed the financing base of post-
secondary education without warning."
Nixon promised a five-year plan for education financing
which would allow both input from the system itself and
allow it to plan rationally over a longer period.
He told the audience that he doesn't think staff of essential
services have a right to strike, but teachers should have
rights to negotiate with their employers and not the govern-
ment.
Nixon answered a question concerning liquor laws in On-
tario by saying, "My party understands the liquor laws
should be liberalized. I would like to have less advertising
for liquor and beer. I'm tired of seeing the beer commer-
cials with the 'Big Blue Balloon', (indicating the Conserva-
tive Government) I think this balloon is bursting, and then
it has to come down, and come down fast."
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING TO BE THING
OF PAST SAYS DANSON
Barney Danson, Federal Minister of State for Urban Affairs,
told a Community Studies class at Number College that
single family dwellings will be a thing of the past in a few
years.
"One of the options of living in a large city like Toronto or
Montreal is the availability of housing," he said. "A single
family house with a private lot will be a thing of the past.
Nigh density, not high rise, is what we're going for."
Danson also said that Canadian cities will become unman-
ageable if current population trends are allowed to continue.
Ne added if Toronto is allowed to expand, it will be at the
expense of the rest of the country, creating political, econo-
mic and social problems.
"If the trends continue, half the population of Canada will
live in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver," said Danson to
a class of students
Danson said in order to prevent this, the federal government
wants to develop a national policy, in consultation with the
provinces and municipalities in order to balance the growth
pattern.
Flora MacDonald
Barney Danson
He said the federal government has great power through lo-
cation of building sand transport systems and various other
federal policies to influence city growth. But the provinces
have the ultimate planning authority.
LEWIS ATTACKS CONSERVATIVE GOVERN-
MENT
Stephen Lewis told a group of staff and students at Number
College recently that the Government of Ontario has creat-
ed difficulties for the post-secondary educational system.
"The students, the faculty and the community are all being
affected by decisions made by the Davis Government," said
Lewis, leader of the New Democratic Party of Ontario.
Lewis commented on certain budget cutbacks at Number.
"The Community College system was established to pro-
vide comfort and support for those leaving high school and
to reach the community," he said. "It is ultimate irony that
the one College in Ontario, Humber, which has taken the
mandate of reaching the community most seriously will be
penalized."
Lewis said his party wouldn't allow it to happen.
"If you are going to plan an education system you do it
over the long term and you involve the administration, fa-
culty and students," he said. "And most important, you
don't have compulsory cutbacks of faculty and staff from
year to year. This is an election year. When you cast your
ballot think of the past and also the future."
RELOCATE IN ONTARIO SAYS TORY MP
Flora MacDonald says steps should be taken to stop growth
in the Toronto area.
The federal Progressive Conservative housing critic told a
group of people at Humber recently that the federal and
provincial government will have to relocate industry in
other parts of Ontario if an acute housing shortage is to be
avoided.
"Where industry goes, people go," she said. "And houses
will have to be built where people go."
Miss MacDonald, a member of Parliament for Kingston and
the Islands, said the population of Toronto is expected to
be about seven million people by the year 2000.
"No one has asked Toronto if it wants seven million
people," she said.
In recent speaking engagements across Ontario, Miss Mac-
donald has shown concern in seeking the leadership of the
Progressive Conservative Party.
Did you knoiv?
RUSS GEDDES and DAISY HARRIS of Applied Arts
attended the Florist Transworld Delivery Service Conference
last month in Stellarton, Nova Scotia .... Humber College
hosted the first annual meeting of Health Sciences Divisions
in Ontario. Representatives from Community Colleges a-
cross the province attended the one-day event last week ....
JEREMY TRAPPE. a Humber graduate in the Accounting
Program, will be joining the Centre for Continuous Learning
in May as a junior accountant .... The recent two-day Red
Cross blood donor clinic resulted in 456 units collected.
There were a total of 509 donors .... The Chamber Jazz
Sextet, comprised of Humber staff in the Music Program,
and six music students taped a one-hour jazz program for
CBC Radio recently at the North Campus. It will be aired
on May 22nd at 10;30 p.m. on CBL-AM and on May 25th
at 11:00 p.m. on CBL-FM JOE AMODEO in Informa-
tion Services says Humber had exhibits at four conferences
last month and has one planned for May. Exhibits were at
the Accident Prevention Association of Ontario conference
at the Royal York on April 7-9, Ontario Hospital Associa-
tion conference on April 8 and 9, the Personnel Association
of Toronto meeting on April 10 at the Four Seasons and
the Convention of Operating Room Nurses of Toronto on
April 21-23 at the Skyline. On May 15 at the Skyline an
exhibit will be on display at the Canadian Association for
Production and Inventory Control Convention .... JAY
PHIPPS of the Instructional Materials Centre left Humber
earlier this month to become Co-ordinator of the Media
Centre at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute .... BILL HLIB-
KA, an audio visual instructor in the Instructional Materials
Centre, recently returned from Dallas where he attended the
annual convention of the Association for Educational Com-
munications and Technology. During the convention. Bill
participated in discussions with a wide variety of media
specialists dedicated to the improvement of instruction
through technology ... KAY KELLY, a secretary in IMC,
is recuperating from a broken leg and is confined to St.
John's Convalescent Hospital in Willowdale .... Member-
ship to number's Administrative Staff Association is $5.00
p)er year as compared to $15.00 at Algonquin College in
Ottawa and $2.00 at London's Fanshawe College. These are
the only ASA's in the Ontario Community Colleges ....
ALBERTO Dl GIOVANNI, Director of the Humber-York
Centre, attended the recent National Conference of Emigra-
tion attended by more than 1,200 people in Rome, Italy.
The Conference was preceded by various mini-conventions
in the participating countries. In Canada, the Humber York
Centre organized a three-day seminar .... JUNE NYRAN,
a secretary in the Retraining and Apprenticeship Division at
Queensway I, joins MARIENNE HINCHCLIFFE of Food
Services as recipients of this year's Good Egg Award. The
prize is presented to a Humber staff member who displays a
spirit of co-operation and good nature while doing their job
There will be no smoking in classrooms starting September,
1975 .... number's Retail Floriculture Program was re-
sponsible for the beautiful floral decorations recently at the
Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel marking the visit of Prime
Minister Trudeau for a liberal fund-raising event. The
flowers were in the dining hall and the royal suite ....
DERWYN SHEA, Director of Neighborhood Learning
Centres, gave the opening lecture in the Enoch Turner
Public Lecture Series. The series deals with lectures on the
history of ethnic groups in the City of Toronto. Derwyn
spoke on the History of the Irish .... Academic and
College pins will no longer be distributed to students at
Convocation according to FRED EMBREE, Registrar ....
The following full-time day programs have been deferred:
Rehabilitation Worker, Human Resources Development,
Packaging Design Technician, Social Dance Instructor, Oper-
ating Room Technician, Music Prepatory Year, Health Care
Aide, Explosives Technician and the Registered Nurse Post-
Diploma Course .... Clearance has been given by the Exe-
cutive Committee of the Board of Governors to permit a
request to the Minister of Colleges and Universities to allow
Humber to proceed with a student housing project at the
North Campus. No tax dollars are involved .... PHIL KAR-
PETZ, Associate Registrar, spoke to more than 200 Etobi-
coke Secondary School Teachers recently on programs avail-
able at Humber College .... Humber College has received
more than 8,000 applications, a 10% increase over the same
time last year .... Five Humber students in the Special
Care Program have organized a folk singing group called
Shalom, which means peace in Hebrew. The group had five
concerts last month. NANCY COWAN and SEATON LE-
WI N are staff advisors to the group and make all the arrange
ments .... NORMAN PANZICA of the Health Sciences
Division is also a youth consultant to the Council on Drug
Abuse and a consultant to the Ontario Probation Service . .
. . GORD SIMNETT of the Bookstore is one of two chair-
men on a committee organizing next year's CBA College
and University Bookseller's Seminar .... A two-day work-
shop at Humber recently received a grant from New Hori-
zons. Executive members of all senior citizens clubs in the
Boroughs of Etobicoke and York were invited to attend
the seminar on organizational methods .... The new Presi-
dent of number's Student Union is Ted Schmidt, a second
year student in the Community Studies Program. Only 505
of 4,600 students turned out to vote during the election . . .
. . DAVE DAVIS, Director of Food Services, said recently
that the price of milk and coffee at Humber will increase
within the next few weeks from 15 cents to 20 cents.
JACK THOMSON, Treasurer of the Administrative Staff
Association at Humber, says elections for the 1975-76 exe-
cutive are being held this month ....
KEEP THIS DATE
Date
May 10
May 14-15
May 15
May 17-19
May 27-29
June 5-6
June 7
June 11-12
Event
Place
Canadian American Saddle Bred Horse Show
Annual Plant and Garden Sale
Ontario Retail Sales Tax Seminar
Rodeo School and Spring Warmup
Metro Colleges Conference
Today's Nurse, Today's Parent Seminar
Nursing Here and Now Seminar
Living and Aging Seminar
Equine Centre
Greenhouse
Equine Centre
King Campus-Seneca College
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
Lecture Theatre
Time
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. ■4:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
9
J
NEW APPOINTMENTS AT HUMBER LAKESHORE
Over the past few years, the Retraining and Apprenticeship
Division has almost doubled the number of students it
serves each year.
As a result of this growth and the development of the Hum-
ber Lakeshore Complex, the roles of five staff members
have been expanded significantly.
Gus King will become Dean of Business and Applied Arts,
and Al Picard, Dean of Technology.
The Director of Academic Services will be Bill Sinnett and
Harry Kilty will take over as Director of Administrative Ser-
vices. The Chairman of Academic Upgrading and the Keeles-
dale Campus is Bill Holmes. Tom Norton is the Principal of
Humber Lakeshore.
These titles changes do not represent a change in the num-
bers of administrative staff as there are no new jobs being
created.
The next edition of Humber Happenings will have a
complete report of the Lakeshore Complex.
Gus King is from Evanston, Nova
Scotia and received his Bachelor
of Science Degree from St. Francis
Xavier University in Antigonish, N.S.
Gus worked for Steep Rock Iron
Mines In Atikokan and Patino
Mining inChibougamou, Quebec
as a Mine Geologist.
He came to Humber in 1968 as
Supervisor of Physics/Chemistry in
RANDA. In 1969, he was appointed
Assistant Chairman in Academic
Studies and in 1971 became Chair-
man of Academic and Commercial
Studies.
Bill Sinnett was an instructor in the
Manpower Retraining Program in
Mimico in 1965 and three years
later joined Humber when the program
was amalgamated with the College.
Bill received his Bachelor of Arts
Degree from Queen's University in
Kingston. Born in St. Catherines, he
taught high school in Belleville and
Ottawa and is now completing his
M. Ed. in Curriculum at the Ontario
Institute for Studies in Education.
In 1970, Bill was appointed Science
Supervisor for RANDA and a year
later he became Assistant Chairman
of Academic Studies. Bill was
appointed Co-ordinator of the RANDA
Program Development Centre in 1973.
Tom Norton has been with Humber
since 1968 in a variety of capacities
including Dean of the former
Retraining and Apprenticeship
Division.
Tom was appointed Principal of
Humber Lakeshore last summer.
Born In Hamilton and now a
resident of Oakville, Tom is an honors
graduate in history, receiving his
Bachelor of Arts Degree from the
University of Western Ontario in
London.
Bill Holmes was born in Toronto and
attended St. Michael's College. He
received his Bachelor of Arts Degree
from Assumption College of the
University of Western Ontario in
Windsor in 1951.
Bill worked as a general insurance
agent for five years in Toronto
before teaching elementary school
in Brampton. He later taught
secondary school in Walkerton
and Oakville and adult retraining
for the Lakeshore, Etobicoke and
Oshawa Boards of Education.
Bill joined Humber in 1968 as a
mathematics instructor and in 1971
became Senior Program Co-ordinator
at number's Keelesdale Campus. In
1973, Bill was appointed Chairman of
Administration at Keelesdale.
Al Picard, a native of Edmundston,
New Brunswick, was an instructor
in electricity at the Canadian Army
Trade School in Hamilton from
1941 to 1945.
He has held various positions in
industrial maintenance electrician
and maintenance superintendent. Al
also developed and taught the first
industrial electronics control course
at the Provincial Institute of Trades.
Al joined Humber in 1968 as
Assistant Chairman of Apprentice-
ship Programs and was later that year
promoted to Chairman of Technical
and Apprenticeship Programs.
Harry Kilty came to Humber College
in 1968 after 12 years as Plant and
General Accountant with Canada
Packers.
He was appointed Office Manager-
Accountant for RANDA in that year
and in 1970 was given the title of
Bursar for the same division.
10
FELDMAN JOINS TORONTO STAR AS
MARKETING MANAGER
Michael Feldman has resigned as Director of Information
Services at Number College to take a position with The
Toronto Star.
Feldman will become Marketing Manager of ROP Display
Advertising, Inserts and Special Sections for Canada's lar-
gest dally newspaper.
He joined the Number staff in 1969 and has prepared more
than 1,500 publications about Number as well as establish-
ing many unique approaches to meet the marketing ob-
jectlvles of the College.
Feldman was responsible for a major list of accomplish-
ments over the years including several College open houses,
the only Toronto Star Spectacolour coverage ever done for
a Community College as well as brochures, flyers, posters,
displays and exhibits.
NUMBER TRANSPORTATION DRIVERS
RECEIVE AWARDS
Twelve Number College bus drivers received Safe Driving
Awards from the Ontario Safety League at the annual Safe-
ty Awards Dinner held recently.
Don McLean, Manager of Transportation presented out-
standing awards for 26 years of safe driving to Bert Pyle
and Joe Miceli. Bill Obelnicki received an award for 22
years.
Other presentations for commercial vehicle drivers went to:
Tom Little, for 19 years; Terry McCarthy, for 17 years;
Doug Hughes, Jim MacNeil and Jack Nicklin for 1 1 years;
Jim Stanto, for 12 years, Wilf Nalbeleib, for 10 years; and
Ray Kalio, for 1 year.
McLean also said that insurance rates went down on the
buses, at least $1 ,000 last year because his department has
an excellent safety record.
Transporting students to and from school is only one part
of the drivers' job. Numerous field trips, daily mail runs and
equipment moving also fill their schedule.
Mr. McLean also made a gift presentation to Brian Polland
who has left after 15 months with the transportation de-
partment.
SMITH BECOMES DIRECTOR OF
INFORMATION SERVICES
Ian Smith, former Secondary School Liaison Officer, is the
new Director of Information Services.
Smith came to Number in February of 1974 from Wilfred
Laurier University in Waterloo and has played a major role
in recruiting students to take post-secondary courses at
Number.
Smith went to Earl Naig Secondary School in North York
and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1971 from
WLU. He is currently making final revisions to his thesis
before graduating with his MA in Geography and Regional
Planning.
Before coming to Number, Smith was employed by Wil-
fred Laurier as an Admissions and Secondary School Liai-
son Officer. During his second year as Liaison, he was
elected Chairman of the Ontario Association of University
Liaison Officers.
VISITING ISRAELIS TOUR NUMBER COLLEGE
Six students from Israel visited Number College last month
as part of a Group Study Exchange to Canada.
The visit was made possible by Rotary International which
consists of rotary clubs around the world.
Ed Brook, Community Services Chairman of the Rotary
Club of Etobicoke, said the group had an opportunity to
visit and explore educational, cultural, business and indus-
trial areas of Etobicoke.
Brook had contacted Eric Mundinger, Number's Dean of
Business; and David Grossman, Director of College Rela-
tions, concerning the tour of the College facilities.
FIVE TIMES A YEAR
Humber Happenings will now publish five times a year.
The College magazine will have editions printed in Spring
(April), Summer (June), Fall (September), Christmas (No-
vember) and Winter (February).
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional
Contributing Reporters to the Director of College Relations
no later that the 11th day of the month preceding publica-
tion date.
11
FOUNDATION TO INSPECT FARMHOUSE
The Ontario Heritage Foundation will be sending a repre-
sentative to look at the farmhouse located at Humber Col-
lege's North Campus.
A decision will then be made on whether the farmhouse has
historical and architectural importance. Last month, a letter
was sent to the OHF recommending that the 100-year old
building be restored.
The Foundation encourages people to convert historical
buildings to a useful purpose.
Doug Scott, former Dean of Student Services at Humber
and now on special assignments for the President, said Hum-
ber would pay for Its everyday use and the Foundation
grant would pay for the renovation to restore the building
to the original architectural design.
The land on which the farmhouse is located, was bought by
the College for $533,000 from the owner, according to
Gordon Wragg, President of Humber.
Bob Chapman, who is now retired, farmed the land with his
brother from 1920 until 1968. He raised cattle and sheep.
The farmhouse is located on 12 acres facing the river valley
at the corner of Humber College Boulevard and Highway 27.
GUESS WHAT?
On the front cover there are 1 6 photographs of scenes from
number's eight campuses. Can you guess the name of the
campus in each photo? The answers can be found on page
IS.
SHORTAGE OF SUMMER JOBS ACCORDING TO
TO CANADA MANPOWER
Students at Humber who are looking for summer jobs
should get something lined up in the near future, according
to Canada Manpower's Etobicoke Branch.
Maurice Coady of the Etobicoke Branch of Canada Man-
r>ower days indications point to a decrease in the number
of jobs available to students this summer.
This shortage is due to increased population and greater
competition from "the expanded numbers of unemployed
young people".
Canada Manpower will do its part to help the students by
setting up 300 Student Manpower Centres across Canada.
These centres will allocate 20 per cent of all jobs available
this summer. The centres will also provide information on
Federal and Provincial Government summer employment
projects.
1500 MORE APPLICATIONS EXPECTED
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 75
Fred Embree, Registrar, reports "We are receiving applica-
tions at an average of some 50 per day and exp>ect this rate
to continue well into the summer.
We have over 1,800 confirmed students for the FALL '75
semester and are looking for 1,500 more between now and
September.
Although the comparative picture between this year and
last year looks most favourable, we are still concerned that
everyone should be aware of the many opportunities still
available at Humber."
Humber offers more than 100 career programs, many of
them unique in Ontario, and this offers students an excel-
lent opportunity to investigate potential careers from a wide
range of studies.
$500,000 BURSARY FUND SETUP FOR
PART-TIME STUDENTS
The provincial Government has announced a new student
loan program and the creation of a $500,000 special bur-
sary fund to assist impoverished part-time students.
James Auld, Minister of Colleges and Universities, also told
the Legislature that maximum student living allowances un-
der the existing Ontario Student Assistance Program will in-
crease next fall from $48.50 to $57.50 a week.
The Ontario Federation of Students described the OSAP in-
creases as inadequate to cover inflation, but welcomed the
bursary fund as a "step in the right direction" in student
assistance.
The new Ontario Student Loans Plan will enable a student
to borrow at low interest up to $1 ,400 each academic year,
to a maximum of $4,000.
It is aimed at helping part-time students, those taking
courses to qualify for university programs, students who
have already borrowed the maximum allowed under the
Canada Student Loans Plan and those who don't qualify
for the federal assistance. (From Min. C. & U.)
STUDENTS NEED HOUSING
The Housing Office has a shortage of accomodation for
students who will be attending Humber in September.
"We may have a serious crisis in our hands in the Fall when
hundreds of students from across the city, Ontario and
Canada come here for classes and need a place to live", said
Mary Harrington.
Those interested in renting a room or flat or willing to offer
both room and board should call Mary Harrington at
676-1200, extension 520. The Housing Office also requires
overnight accomodation for one and two day periods.
LESS VANDALISM AT HUMBER
Len Wallace, Manager of Maintenance, says there was only
$1,500.00 in damage this year at six campuses of Number.
Thefts from lockers in the change rooms at the bubble were
higher than expected with a $150.00 diamond ring and
$50.00 in cash being stolen. Sign lettering was also stolen
from the Lakeshore I Campus.
According to Wallace, there was less vandalism this year
than any other year. Also, the number of items found in-
creased. A wallet with $150.00 was turned in to Security.
12
r
AROUND OTHER CAMPUSES
Tuition fees will rise by about 50 per cent next year at Mc-
Gill University and will double within two years according
to a recent story in the MC GILL DAILY .... Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute is once again acting as a model for
an overseas college. This time it's the business administra-
tion faculty that are involved in providing a guiding hand
for Beit Berl College in Israel. Ryerson is also currently act-
ing as a model for a new Institute of Technology being built
in Costa Rica .... The newspaper at Conestoga College in
Kitchener says film students made a war movie that in-
cluded complete war battle explosions and props provided
by the Canadian Armed Forces. The paper, SPOKE, says
the movie "More Fun Than Killing Babies" is a satire on
war and was completed last month .... The United States
has become the greatest supplier of foreign students to
Ryerson according to the schools' assistant director of Stu-
dent Services. Susan Wieczorek said it used to be a toss-up
between the Caribbean and Southeast Asia. She said most
U.S. students were taking the Photo Arts or Radio and
Television Arts programs .... A Forestry student at the
Kelsey Institute of Arts and Sciences who had his marks
lowered because of an article he wrote in the campus paper
has won an appeal to have the marks upgraded to their or-
ginal level. The student, according to a story in THE SHEAF
newspaper at the University of Saskatchewan, condemned
U.S. imperialist control of Saskatchewan forestry industry
and criticized the school for not teaching students anything
about who controlled the forest industry .... Students in
Ryerson's third year Interior Design Program are working
with architects for the Toronto Board of Education rede-
signing schools. Essex and Ryerson public schools and Har-
bord Collegiate are being looked at to determine what addi-
tions, renovations and re-building can be done to them ....
A proposal to eliminate first year classes at Algonquin Col-
lege in Ottawa has been shelved by the college board of
governors pending release of an independent study of the
school's financial position. About 450 teachers and students
attended a recent board meeting ready to call a college-wide
strike if the board voted to suspend first year enrolment for
the 1975-76 school year. Board members hope a statement
recently by the Minister of Colleges and Universities James
Auld, that such measures would not be acceptable means
more provincial aid is being considered. The board's finan-
cial committee had accepted an administration proposal to
save $3 million during the next academic year by closing
the doors to 2,400 students and firing 150 staff members.
The board members called the scheme an abominiation and
a disaster for the college .... James Auld, Minister of Col-
leges and Universities said recently that the University of
Windsor will receive a 22.2 million dollar operating grant
for the next year which is an increase of 18.2 per cent. The
announcement was printed in a story in the universities pa-
per, THE LANCE. Included in the figure is a supplementary
grant of $720,000 .... Four members of the Board of Gov-
ernors at the University of Quebec resigned recently to pro-
test policy changes implemented by the university admini-
stration. The four consisted of three professors and one stu-
dent .... A group of first-year students from McGill Uni-
versity and Vanier and Dawson Colleges organized a major
symposium on the quality and quantity of sources of drug
information for health care workers. The symposium was
held at the McGill medical school.
L
1975 COLLEGES CONFERENCE
Seneca College will host the 1975 Metro Colleges Confer-
ence on May 27-29 at it's King Campus.
Seventy-five conference seats per day have been allocated
to each College. Frank Willock of Humber's Professional
Development Department says the conference is designed
for all teaching faculty although the event is open to all
staff.
"All the Colleges in the Metro area have combined to finan-
cially sponsor, plan and conduct this event," said Willock.
"The King Campus was chosen as the site because it's facili-
ties lend to this kind of event."
Registration is free and lunch is provided at no charge to
conference participants. Transportation will have to be
arranged by those attending.
This conference, held every two years, is being considered
as part of the annual Spring (May-June) Professional Deve-
lopment sessions at Humber College. New teachers may
count participation in the Seneca event as part of the 30
hours or seminars they are required to attend during their
first year of employment at Humber.
Tom Norton and Bill Sinnettof Humber Lakeshore will pro-
vide a description of the Aristotle project which is aimed at
designing, developing, implementing and evaluating a com-
puter managed instructional system. Other Humber mem-
bers involved include Bill Thompson, Colin Woodrow, Mike
Jones and Willock of Pro Dev and Herman Suligog of Hu-
man Studies.
More than 30 topics will be dealt with at the three-day
event.
SUMMER CAMPS FOR CHILDREN
Number College will be conducting two summer camps for
children at it's North Campus in Rexdale.
Camp Lotsa Fun is an on-Campus day camp for children
between the ages of 51/2 and 12. Program activities like arts,
and crafts, sports, camping, nature walks and many more
will be offered during the 10-week period.
The camp will be run Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. beginning on June 23rd and lasting until
August 29th.
The registration period can be arranged for weekly, monthly
or 10-week sessions.
Weekly registration priority is given to children of parents
taking courses during the summer.
Camp Advance is another camp for children who have
shown learning disabilities in their early school years.
This six-week summer day camp begins on July 2nd and is
limited to 25 children. The fee is $50.00 for 80 sessions
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday.
For more information on either of the two summer camps
for children write or visit the Centre for Continuous Learn-
ing at Humber College or call 678-9195.
STUDENT FILM ON COMMUNICATION ART
PROGRAMS
A cinematography graduate, Ron DiGuiseppe, has com-
pleted a film called, "Communicate".
The 17-minute film will be shown to students entering the
Communication Arts programs in May.
The film covers the Cinematography, Journalism, Music,
Public Relations and Theatre Arts programs.
13
COMMUNITY INTERESTED IN HUMBER'S
CENTRE FOR LABOUR STUDIES
More than 40 people registered for the initial evening
course offered by the Centre for Labour Studies at Humber
College. The purpose of the Centre is to meet the educa-
tional and leadership development needs of the labour
movement in Metropolitan Toronto.
The Centre for Labour Studies will sponsor, organize and
conduct a certificate program in Labour Studies, non-credit
courses, and weekend as well as summer workshops around
labour issues of concern.
The part-time course runs Tuesday evenings from 7:00 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m. until June 10th. A registration fee of $40.00
covers the entire course.
Some of the issues to be examined are Structure of Labour
Movement, Human Relations and Social Values, Political
Evolution of the Working Class and Labour Leadership in
the community.
Guest speakers include Louis Lenkinski, Administrative
Assistant of the Ontario Federation of Labour; Cord
Wilson, Education Director of the United Automobile
Workers of America and Ed Gentle of the Canadian Union
of Public employees.
For more information call, write or visit Joe Grogan, Co-
ordinator of the Centre for Labour Studies at Humber
College, 676-1200, ext. 481.
INSTRUCTORS ASK INDUSTRY TO JOIN
ASSOCIATION
A new association of floor covering instructors is appealing
to manufacturers and distributors to join them in an ad-
visory capacity to supply technical information on products
and techniques.
The Canadian Association of Floor Covering Instructors
offers, for its part, the help of its membership in solving
problems an individual member may encounter.
Eligible for advisory membership, at no fee, are manufac-
turing and distributors of floor covering products and repre-
sentatives of provincial or federal governments or appren-
ticeship agencies responsible for floor covering programs.
The association aims to standardize training programs across
Canada, upgrade quality of instruction, establish inter-pro-
vincial examinations for retraining, apprentice and journey-
men upgrading programs; institute floor covering programs
in Quebec and Manitoba where none now exists,and set up
a national floor covering training competition.
The President of the new association is Ben Chapman, an
instructor in the Carpet Installation Program at Humber
College. Syd White, also from Humber, is secretary-trea-
surer.
The 24-week apprenticeship program offered by Humber
was the first course of its kind in Canada.
In September, a two-year Floor Covering Marketing Pro
gram will begin for students interested in the history,
theories and practice of the industry.
For more information, call Ben Chapman at 676-1200, ext-
ension 516.
HUMBER FINISHES SECOND IN MARKETING
COMPETITION
Students from Humber College have finished in the finals
of the Industrial Marketers of Toronto competition for the
fourth consecutive year.
The Humber team of Gord Schofield, Pat Borg, Peter Ma-
dot, Valerie La Touche and Caria Tucci placed second to
George Brown College. Other schools in the competition
were Centennial, Seneca and Sheridan Colleges, Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute and York University.
Each team had three hours to prepare an analysis of and
solution to the case study of the Barney Corporation. The
Barney Corporation is an American company engaged in the
production of metal alloys for sophisticated technological
uses in aerospace, aircraft, nuclear power and automotive
industries.
The teams were then judged by a panel of three who had to
select two finalists to compete for the General Electric
Trophy.
The judges were Jack McGurn of the International Nickel
Company of Canada, W.R. Emond of Xerox Canada Limit-
ed and C.T. Hambley of Du Pont of Canada.
George Brown and Humber were picked for an evening pre-
sentation before IMT members, guests and three new judges,
V.V. Murray of York University, Bruce McKay of Alcan
Products of Canada and Robert Lane of Canadian General
Electric.
Offering a critique of the solutions on behalf of his collea-
gues. Prof. Murray said that while Humber had covered a
wider range of problems, including pricing policy, distribu-
tion and organization, they had perhaps placed insufficient
emphasis on what the judges considered the prime problem-
organization.
This George Brown did. "Their suggestion of a staff and line
approach, however, with product managers and new depart-
ments for research and development, marketing research,
sales and promotion all under the direction of a marketing
manager might be loading too much responsibility on one
person," said Murray. "We wondered why so little mention
was made of top management by either the case study or
the teams."
The program was received with enthusiasm by IMT mem-
bers, educators, and competitors alike. "Anyone looking
for new marketing staff," said Carl Lovell, "would do well
to consider the day's competitors.
Nevertheless, no doubt speaking for all competitors, one
student remarked that "after today, I don't think I'll ever
name a child Barney."
Humber has now won two IMT competitions and placed
second in the other two. Don Sbrolla, Byron Collins, Gerry
Byers, Eric Mundinger (Dean) and John Liphardt from the
Business Division attended the evening part of the competi-
tion.
J
14
NUMBER HITS THE PRESS
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CREPES "PRIDE OF NOVA SCOTIA"
French Crepes filled with the Seafood in cheese sauce.
Recipe: 20 crepes.
Crepes Mixture
8 02 all purpose flour
1 tsp. salt
3 med. size eggs
2 yolks
Method
1 oz. dry Sherry
3/4 pint soda water
4 oz. butter
Sift flour and salt together. Beat the eggs, egg yolks and
sherry. Mix flour and egg mixture until well combined. Add
soda water gradually to avoid lumps. Strain mixture through
a wire sieve. Add 1 oz. melted butter to the crepe mixture.
Cook thin crepes on both sides in a well buttered pan.
Ingredients for Seafood Crepe Filling
8 oz. scallops
4 oz. lobster meat
6 oz. carbmeat
8 oz. shrimp (peeled)
Vi cup white wine
2 oz. whiskey
1 tbsp. salt
% tsp. mace
1/8 tsp. thyme (powdered)
1/8 tsp. marjoram (powdered)
1/3 cup finely chopped onion
% cup finely chopped celery
1 cup chopped mushrooms
2 oz. butter
1/8 tsp. basil
1/2 tsp. white pepper
Beurre manie (thickening agent-
2 oz. softened butter-1 oz. flour)
2 egg yolks
1 cup 35% cream
1 lb. Candian Cheddar Cheese (shredded)
Method
In saucepan melt butter and add onion, celery, mushrooms
and saute lightly, add scallops and shrimps and cook for 3
minutes. Add canned lobster meat with its liquids and crab
meat. Also add white wine, whiskey, lemon juice, salt and
herbs and spices and bring mixture to a boil. Add beurre
manie and quickly thicken the seafood mixture. Finish with
beaten egg yolks and 35% cream. Bring to a boil and remove
from heat. Correct seasoning if required. Fill crepes with
the seafood mixture, fold and put in a buttered pan. Pour
over 1 qt. Sauce Bechamel and sprinkle with the grated
Canadian Cheddar cheese. Place under hot broiler to melt
the cheese, and serve at once.
Sauce Bechamel
Basic white sauce. Yield 1 quart.
roux
1 qt. milk brought to a boil
with medium sized onion
studded with 8 whole cloves
and 1 bay leaf, salt and white
pepper to taste.
Ingredients
4 oz. butter)
4 oz. flour)
4 oz. dry sherry
1/4 tsp. mace
bouquet garni
Method
Melt butter in saucepan, add flour and cook on low heat.
Mix constantly with wooden spoon until well blended and
allow to cool. Add the milk slowly to the roux until a
smooth sauce is created. Add bouquet garni, mace, salt and
white pepper. Simmer slowly for 20 minutes. Complete
sauce with the sherry. Correct seasoning.
IGOR'S RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator
Management Program at
recipe in this space.
of the Hotel
Number, will
and Restaurant
have a regular
15
JAWORSKI RETURNS TO FILMS
Tad JaworskI is taking a one-year leave of absence from
teaching to work on films.
JaworskI, an Instructor in the Cinematography Program, has
been at Number for four years.
He teaches theory and history of cinema to first-year stu-
dents and directing to second and third-year students.
Jaworski started his career in film more than 30 years ago
in Europe and has since worked in Hollywood with direc-
tors including John Ford and Roman Polanski. He is cur-
rently working on a project for Universal Studios in Los
Angeles.
Jaworski's film "Selling Out", was nominated for an Aca-
demy Award a few years ago.
WHO'S WHO ON THE COVER
Exterior of Osier Campus (top row left), exterior of Lake-
shore Teachers College to be renamed as Number Lakeshore
I in September (top row centre), exterior of Queensway I
Campus to be known as Humber Lakeshore II (top row
right), exterior of Quo Vadis Campus (second from left in
second row), exterior North Campus (third from left in
second row), interior Lakeshore I (second row right),
Keelesdale Campus (third from left in third row), Humber
York Centre (bottom row left), Queensway II to be re-
named Lakeshore III (bottom row, second from left),
Queensland Campus (bottom row, third from left), interior
North Campus (far right bottom row).
SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE
The Transportation Department at Humber College will be
operating bus services during May, June, July and August.
The following schedule, which started earlier this month,
will be in effect for the four month period.
8: 1 1 a.m. - Pick up at Islington & Aberfoyle Ores.
1 2:05 p.m. • Depart College for Subway
12:30 p.m. - Pick up at Islington & Aberfoyle Cres.
4:30 p.m. - Depart College for Subway
6:30 p.m. - Pick up at Islington & Aberfoyle Cres.
10:05 p.m. - Depart College for Subway
For more Information call Don McLean at extension 458.
^\iTODAY'S^UIiSE'
r 1 YrODAYS''mRENT
\ m y THURSDAY, JUNE 5 AND
X^A^ FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975
THE NURSE AS AN EDUCATOR
Deifloped h\ the Heallh Sciences Division
/lutnher College o} Xpplied Am and Technology
loronio. Oniaritt.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1975
8 30d.r
9 00 jr
10 30 dm,
n OOa.m
12 SOpr
1 30 II r
2 30pr
REGISTRATION AND COFFEE
WELCOME
Mi L Pes/al, /li.^'i M/ I'/r.j'f'j \, ,m, i , /)■, ,vhm H.^'nlH' i ,</Uy,
"THE NURSE AS A FACILITATOR OF LEARNING"
Dp LvdII
COFFEE
"FAMILY PLANNING" Panel Discussion
1) The Fumily Planning Movement in Canada
bl Birth Control and the Canadian Fafnily
c! Values and Attitudes
dl The Role ot the Counsellor
/ '',/.
»ll,n,
I /iU,
3 45 p.m
4 14 () m.
LUNCH ' -.■
■EFFECTSOF PREGNANCY ON THE FAMILY"
Mis M VdChon
GROUP DISCUSSIONS IN TOPICS SELECTED FROM
LAST LECTURE
di Impaci of Procedures on The couple e j monitotmg induction
bl The changing role of women m Pregnancy choree e g birth
control or abortion
cl It's the Nursery's Sahy
dl Unplanned pregnancy
e) Relationship with obsi»(tncians
i) Fathei s and other family friends
gi Siblings and other family tfiends
hi Impact ot Caeserean Section on the couple
OR
Further information regarding family planning
SUMMARY AND QUESTIONS
ADJOURNMENT
FRIDAY. JUNE 6th, 1975
8 30 a m,
9:00 am
10 30 an
ll.OOiir
12 30 p.m.
I 30pm
3 30pr
4.00 p r
REGISTRATION AND COFFEE
"SINGLE PARENT"
Dr B Schlesinget
COFFEE
■HIGH RISK PREGNANCY"
Dr James W Goodwin
LUNCH nnrh.'r'i'ti
"PREMATURE INFANT AS AN
INDIVIDUAL"
Dr Klaus K Minde
"IMPACT OF A CHILD ON THE FAMILY
Dr Sara Istiisier
Ml A IshiSler
SUMMARY AND EVALUATION
ADJOURNMENT
GENERAL INFORMATION
LOCATION North Campus. Number College of AppI.ed Ar„ and Technology, Highway 27 north
^^^ ^^^ °° ^"" ''"/''^ '""* ''^■""^ on hulh Jas V , ottcv and all , <jw .c mjicnuh}.
Conference and Seminar Office
Number College of Applied Arts and Technology
205 Number College Boulevard
Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5L7
For Further Information Call. 676 1200, local 540
PROGRAM FACULTY
Ms. Ndricv Bdll, R N
Nurserv North Western General Hospital
Ms. T Bro»Mi
Piiicnt Educator. Childbirth Education Association. To'onto
Mrs. Jo Ann Dawe, B ScN.
Unit Supervisor, Obstetrics, Etobicoke General Hospital. Rendate
Ms J Duncan
Parent Educator, Childbirth Eduratron Association. Toronto
Mrs. R Goode
Cbnical Instructor. Sctiool O* Nursing. Unmersilv ot Toronto
Dr James W Goodwin
Asst Head ot Obstetrics and Gvnaecologv. Mead of Pefinatjl
Intensive Care Unit, Women's College Hospital, Toronto
Mr A Ishister
Marfiage and (aniily counselling with Durham Regional Health
Council, teaches at York Universitv m Department of Social
Work
Dr Sara Isbislei
Durham Regional Heallh Unit. Family Planning Clmic. Mamage
anil Sexualitv counselling with husband, teaches at Uniye'Silv of
Toronto in Marriage and ScKuahty
Mrs. Lvnda Love
Parent Educator. Social Planning Council Toronto
Df W A. Lyall
Staff Psychiatrist, Community Resource Service. Clark Insti
tute of Psychiatrv, Toronto
Miss D. Maier
Coordinator, Obstetrics. North Western General Hospital Toronto
Mr Greg McQueen
Senior Program Coordinator, Health Sciences Division. Number
College, Rendale
Dr. Klaus K MindeF.R,C.P.(C)
Associate Professor of Psychiatry. Hoipital foi Sick Children. Toronto
Ms. Paula Mueller
Parent EdocaiO', Childbifth Education AMociation, Toronto
Ms Rachael Pitch
Parent Educator, Childbirth Education Association Toronto
Ms. P. Relph
Parent Educator. Childbirth Education Association, Toronto
Dr. B Schiesinger
Professor of Social Work, University ol Toronto, Author o* sm books all
dealing with family life
Mr P Seymour
Parent Educator, Childtiirth Education Asiociation, Toronto
Mrs K Walker
Parent Educator. Childbirth Education Associltron, Toronto
Mrs M Vachon
Communitv Resource Service Clarke Institute o' Psychiatry. Toronto
Ms. Mary Lynn Welsh, R.N
Labour and Denvery, Eiobicoke General Hospital Bendale
of Rexdale Boulevard. Toronto
Voliiitic 2 Niirrihcr 3
I
Humhor York Centre Osier Campus
Keelesdale Campus Queensland Campus
Lakeshore Cam|)us Queensway Campus
North Cam[)us Quo Vadis Campus
fice of CoMeg.;
jrriber Colleye
ations Fall 1975
\pplied Arts and Technology
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Number York Centre North Campus
Keelesdale Campus Osier Campus
Lakeshore I Campus Queensland Campus
Lakeshore II Campus Quo Vadis Campus
Lakeshore III Campus Neighborhood Learning Centres
Officeof College Relations Fall 1975
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
Number Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 1 1th day of the month preceding publication date.
SL Whatlift Happening in DiviMona*
^^F Reports on events and activities in College areas
4
^tatr speak out!
Comments from Number faculty and staff on current issues
^ Letters to the Editor
8
Did vou knoiv?
Happenings of staff visits, lectures, and the people of Humber
9
Keep Hum date
Listing of future seminars, conferences, concerts, art shows, etc.
'Number Happenings' is published five tinnes per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Number College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
If you have a request for more copies of Humber Happenings, or know of
someone who would like to be placed on our mailing list, just fill out this
coupon and send it to:
Director of College Relations
Number College of Applied Arts and Technology
P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ontario.
NAME
ADDRESS
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts • Betty Campbell
Business - Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CH8R Radio Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning/T.I.B.I. - Carol Grant
Centre for Employee Benefits - Jim Brodie
Centre for Labour Studies - Joe Grogan
Centre for Women - Renata Krakauer
Conferences & Seminars - Bill Bayes
Creative Arts - Jean Gumming
Equine Centre - Dick Burgls
Health Sciences - Freda O'Donohoe
Human Studies - Mary Harrington
Humber York - Alberto DiGiovanni
Instructional Materials Centre - Jerry Millan
Keelesdale- Bill Holmes
Lakeshore I ■ Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore II - June Nyran
Lakeshore III June Nyran
Library - Helen Quirk
fVtusic - Don Johnson
Office Services ■ Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources - Bev Riches
Purchasing - John Cameron
Presidents Office Doris Tallon
Queensland - Andrew Davidson
Quo Vadis - Margaret Mills
Registrar - Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Student Union - Ted Schmidt
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Plush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Bob Howie/John McCormack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Office Services
Number College of Applied Arts and Technology
Board of Governors
Donald A. White. Chairman
Florence Gell, Vice Chairman
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcoran William L. Liscombe
Rev, Bartholomew DeSimone Clifford C. Muir
William Farquhar Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro S. Vo/ons
Gordon Wragg, President
H.
,# '•■■i.* ■■••-V'.''*
jA .,^'
INDIAN SCULPTURE DESIGNED BY HUMBER
STUDENT
The large sculpture of an Indian woman and her child now
sitting on the front lawn of Number's North Campus was
created by a second year Sculpture student at Humber
College.
Shirley Bramley drew her inspiration from her life in Daw-
son City, B.C.. The 1500 pound sculpture was built in only
eight weeks as a class assignment.
The sculpture is hollow with a shell made of layers of
chicken wire, steel and cement.
HUMBER STUDENTS WIN AWARDS
Two interior design students from Humber College were
winners in a contest at Tiffany Place, a condominium apart-
ment building at Dixon Road and Islington Avenue.
Agnia Love and Janine Crump won $150 and $125 respec-
tively. The contest was sponsored by Longmoor Building
Corporation, builders of Tiffany Place.
HUMBER STUDENT WINS ONE FILM FESTIVAL
AWARD
Alan Swayze, a third-year Cinematography student at Hum-
ber, won first place in the Education Documentary class of
the Canadian National Exhibition Film Festival.
His film, titled "Rich Taylor: A Frozen Moment", finished
ahead of two students from Ryerson Polytechnical Insti-
tute.
Alan received a $500.00 award from Famous Player's
Theatres at a luncheon during Youth and Education Day at
the ONE. The film was judged according to two basic re-
quirements: technical experience and story content, with
both sections receiving equal value.
The film was shown daily during the CNE in the South
Auditorium of the Music Building.
STUDENTS WIN MUSIC AWARDS
Don Johnson, Co-ordlnator of the Music Program at Hum-
ber (centre) stands with the 10 students who won music
scholarships from Humber College. Ilmars Sermus (fourth
from right) was the winner of the Duke Ellington Memorial
Scholarship for outstanding arrangement and composition.
HUMBER INSTRUCTOR HAS PAPERS SELECTED
FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL CONVENTION
Jay Haddad, an instructor in the Human Studies Division at
Humber is one of three people who will have their experi-
mental papers read at psychological conventions.
The first paper written by Haddad, Kent Billinghurst and Dr.
Laurance LaFace concerns humour judgements as a func-
tion of identification classes and involves the issue of
Women's Liberation.
Haddad and LaFace wrote the second paper titled "Vicar-
ious Superiority and the Marginal Man's Masochistic Sense
of Humour".
HUMBER FURNITURE STUDENT
PLACES THIRD
Bryan Webster, a student In Humber's Furniture Design
Program won third prize In the Zinc Institute Canadian
Operations 1974-75 Zinc Die Casting Competition for the
best design in lighting.
Webster won $200 for hisdesign of a multi-functional lamp.
A student from the Ontario College of Art won the first
place $500 prize and a $5,000 scholarship from the federal
governments Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce
for the design of a die cast zinc desk lamp. The $300 second
place prize went to a student from Conestoga College who
designed a preview pointer.
More than 1(X) entries were received from post-secondary
level students of design who are registered at Canadian
colleges, universities, institutes of technology and art in-
stitutes.
The prime object of the competition was to design and
manufacture products using zinc alloy die castings.
to the Iklitor
TO THE EDITOR
I wish to extend through you a farewell to my friends and
acquaintances at Number College. I'm off to doctoral stu-
dies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, sup-
ported by a Canada Council Fellowship and a part-time
graduate teaching appointment.
I've sent to you a poem which I wrote when I left my last
place of employment to come to Number College. I know
there are a few people here that I will not lose touch with,
but in the main we do drift apart and go on with our own
things, don't we? Best wishes to all.
I'm leaving, he said, though it grieves me.
How sad, they said, but why?
Oh you know, he said, it's time now.
Of course, they said, and where?
Away, he said, just someplace.
We see, they said, and when?
Soon, he said, quite soon now . . .
You'll come back, they said, and visit?
Of course, he said, I will;
When you're gone, they said, we'll miss you!
Me too, he said, me too.
One day when they were talking.
Isn't it sad, one said, he's gone?
Who's that, they said, someone's left us?
Has someone gone away?
Why yes, one said, don't you remember?
Old what's his name has gone.
Sincerely,
Doug Scott.
TO THE EDITOR
The other night I was listening for my number to be called
during the Ontario Lottery draw thinking how great it
would be to come to Number as a Lottery winner.
My number wasn't called that night but I did think of the
winner I was in working at Number.
Number is really a great place to work!
During the last year I received, from time to time, kindly re-
minders from David Grossman, Director of College Rela-
tions, to submit items of information for the College maga-
zine, Humber Happenings.
Well, here's my story in a nutshell. Everyday at Humber
Lakeshore is a HAPPENING. It has been a hectic year full
of frustrations and problems. Problems, that at times ap-
peared to me to be insurmountable, but somehow our
Principal, Tom Norton, together with Al Picard, Gus King,
Harry Kilty, Bill Sinnett, John Flegg and Bill Holmes man-
aged to pull us through.
We're thriving in an atmosphere of excitement and optimism
generated by our Principal who's faith in the future never
waivers.
Needless to say bouquets are in order for a lot of people. In
spite of our being scattered over five campuses, administra-
tive, faculty and support staff work together as an impor-
tant team with common goals and without this we wouldn't
be Number Lakeshore.
By the way, it's International Womens' Year and writing
one's true feelings should be allowed. I hope my boss won't
throttle me for writing this woman's eye view.
Wilda Harrison
Humber Lakeshore I
"What ds you mean vxactly whttn you toy t con
•xpoct 'froquont odvancoi 7"
TO THE EDITOR
On behalf of the Etobicoke Branch of the Canadian Red
Cross Society I should like to express our thanks to your
Health Sciences Division for their hospitality during our
two week course at Humber College.
It goes without saying that the physical surroundings con-
tributed a good deal to the success of the course; more than
that though, our people were much impressed by the spirit
of cooperation, friendliness, and desire to serve that is part
of the Humber atmosphere.
Our very best wishes to you. You serve the community well.
Yours very truly,
A.E. Jardine
Executive Director
Toronto Etobicoke Branch
The Canadian Red Cross Society
TO THE EDITOR:
Unique, diversified and challenging. Bridging the Gap is a
program involving Seniors and students in conversation and
discussion on a wide range of topics.
Claire Nobbs, last year's leader has donated her time for the
winter series.
Subjects range from Religion to Politics to a look at Canada.
Claire prepares controversial and thought-provoking ques-
tions to spark the discussions.
The Seniors appreciate the contribution of the students to
the discussion as it adds a new dimension and viewpoint as
well as providing a meaningful contact between seniors and
young people.
Mildred Toogood,
Co-ordinator
Senior Citizens Programs
Centre For Continuous Learning
J
FLOOR SHOW
CASINO
PRIZES
BUMPING
REFRESHMENTS
SATURDAY SEPT. 27, 1975 8PM TILL 2 AM
$4 AT DOOR ONLY 800 TICKETS - BUY NOW
'75 CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL PROGRAMME
8:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
9:30 P.M.
11:00 P.M.
11:00 P.M.
12:00 MIDNIGHT
1:00 A.M.
2:00 A.M.
CASINO IN THE 7TH SEMESTER
BUMPING IN THE PIPE
FLOOR SHOW IN THE PIPE
FLOOR SHOW IN THE PIPE
CASINO ENDS
PRIZES AND DRAW IN THE PIPE - A
CHANCE TO CONVERT YOUR FUNNY
MONEY WINNINGS INTO PRIZES.
JUMP-UP - CARIBBEAN STYLE
DOOR PRIZE DRAW AT BAND STAND
THE PIPE AFTER JUMP UP
IKd
kiu»^'?
NANCY EPNER and STEPHANIE PAULSON, co-ordinator
and instructor of the Fashion Careers Program at the North
Campus were guests of the T. Eaton Company at a special
private opening and fashion show of their new fashion
boutique, the Number One Shoppe. There were 300 of
Toronto's most Interesting people In attendance . . .
COVEN, the newspaper produced by students In the Jour-
nalism Program, is being typed and printed through modern
Computer Editing equipment located In the new Journalism
offices on the second floor of the Creative Arts wing at the
North Campus . . . MARG POLLARD, who resigned this
summer as chairman of the Life Cycle Programs In the
Applied Arts Division, is recovering from a recent serious
automobile accident In Troy, New York. She suffered a
broken collar bone In the accident . . . The Bookstore at the
North Campus has expanded because of the need for more
room. It Is now the largest bookstore In the Ontario Colleges
of Applied Arts and Technology . . . The Centre for Labour
Studies at Number begins a wide range of activities this
month including courses and seminars. A labour film festival
is also being planned this Fall . . . The Ontario Selects soccer
team, ages 18 and under, trained at Number recently before
proceeding to the Canadian finals in Halifax ... An Inter-
national Student Centre has started at Humber under the
leadership of Doris Tallon, Assistant to the President. One
of the main purposes of the Centre will be to bring together
students attending Humber who are from other countries . .
. . RON COLLIER of Number's Music Department and
composer of the music of the films Paperback Hero and
Face-Off conducted the Humber College allstars at a sum-
mer noon-hour concert at the Toronto Dominion Centre.
The allstars are a combination of the two Humber groups
who placed first and second In the 1975 Canadian Jazz
Festival . . . The Registrars Office reports that full-time
enrolment at Humber this year totals about 7,000 students,
which is the largest in the history of the College and one of
the largest in Ontario . . . Humber's Lakeshore Campus was
the site of the Pan Am Game Trials for Gymnastics recent-
ly .. . RICK BENDERA, Director of Athletics at Humber,
was presented with a plaque from the Rexdale Warriors
Lacrosse Association for Humber College's Involvement as
part of the community . . . PETER MAYBURY, Humber's
Intercollegiate co-ordinator, was appointed treasurer of the
Ontario Colleges Athletic Association . . One of the final-
ists In the Miss Toronto competition held during the sum-
mer at the Canadian National Exhibition as part of the
Metro Toronto Police Games plans to enter Humber College.
CAROLYN BURRY hopes to enrol in the Nursing Program
. . . Humber's Counselling Services Centre is now located
opposite the Registrars Office at the North Campus In room
C1 1 1 ... SHELAGH TIPPET is the new CCL co-ordinator
for the Athletics and Recreation Department . . . The new
Flower Shop located in the former Travel and Tourism
Boutique will be having an opening flower sale soon. Watch
for it . . . CLINT HALL of Humber Lakeshore has written
a 35-page book on poems called SInaj. The book is published
by OBS Enterprises in MIssissauga. For copies call Clint . . .
BARBARA NEWLANDS, a head groom at the Equine
Centre, has left Humber to become manager of Citation
Farms. JOANNE TURLEY and JAMES PILLAGE are the
new grooms . . . FRANK THIBODEAU of the Centre for
Continuous Learning and TED SCHMIDT, President of the
Student Union, are arranging a walkathon to raise money
towards a Mobile Toy Library at Humber for Mentally
Retarded and Handicapped children . . . MANUEL CARA-
MANCION has left the staff of TIBI as Market Research
Analyst to become Economics Analyst in the Marketing
and Planning Research Section of the Canadian Overseas
Telecommunication Corporation in Montreal. He will be
studying the feasibility of establishing and expanding na-
tional and International telecommunication systems on a
number of projects . . . GERA ZELINGER of the Tech-
nology Division has written a review on the book "Light"
by C.B. Dalsh. ZELINGER writes that the book Is a com-
pact first course In Optics. The review was published In
Magazine La Physique au Canada . . . RENATE KRA-
KAUER, Director of the Centre for Women and DOT
OUIGGIN, Counsellor, recently conducted a two-day work-
shop for women at the ManuLlfe Centre . . . KIT CARSON
of the Training In Business and Industry Department is re-
cuperating after breaking his leg from an unsuccessful para-
chute jump in Simcoe . . . RENATE KRAKAUER of the
Centre for Women gave a presentation on "Women In The
Workforce" at the Canadian Vocational Association's 12th
Annual Convention in Saskatoon, Sask., appeared on a
panel at the International Institute of Community Colleges
held at Lambton College In Sarnia and was on a panel to
discuss "Women In Social Work" at Carleton University in
Ottawa. .. KEN MAC KERACHER, Dean of the Centre for
Continuous Learning was elected President of the Ontario
Association for Continuing Education and to the Board of
the Canadian Association for Continuing Education . . .
JUDY KNOOPS is Admission and RecordsOfflcer of Busi-
ness and Commerce Programs at Humber Lakeshore . . .
Humber was actively Involved in the annual conference of
the Canadian Library Association held In Toronto. Fifty
librarians from across Canada toured Humber's North Cam-
pus as part of a workshop on library architecture. At the
conference, DAVID JONES, a Humber delegate, was a-
polnted one of the two Community College representatives
on the Academic Status Committee of the Canadian
Association of College and University Libraries . . . JIM
GAULEY, a student In the Advertising and Graphic Design
Program at Humber designed the 1975 invitationfor Awards
Night . . . Twenty staff members in Humber's registrars
office shared in the winnings of $1,000 won during the
Olympic Lottery draw. Winners of $50.00 each were:
Izabella Iwachow, Dave Buxton, Marilyn McCormack, June
Burch, Joanne Burgin, Kathy Coupland, Debbie Moran,
Mary Davy, Don Dean, Mary McCarthy, Beryl Lambert,
Helen Gordon, Mike Feldman, Madeline Matte, Phil Kar-
petz, Moira Reld, Bernice Boven, Ian Smith, Vicki Heidinga
and Jeanne White. The group purchased 10 tickets with an
agreement to share all winnings . . . Students In Humber's
Public Relations Program will again be Involved In the Shlne-
rama campaign to raise money for the United Way . . .
JOCELYN HEZEKIAH, of the Health Sciences Division has
been appointed Chairman of Basic Nursing Programs for
Humber's Osier and North Campuses. The plant and resi-
dence operation at Osier will continue to be administered
by JACK BUCKLEY . . . The Centre for Continuous Learn-
ing and Transportation Department will again be offering
free bus service to all students taking part-time evening
courses .
PEOPLE AT HUMBER
LYNNE BERRY, former head of Equipment Booking with
IMC, Is now working with a Media Centre in Edmonton . . .
DAVE SCOTT has also left Humber's IMC to join the Media
Centre at Ryerson. Scott's position has been filled by
GLENN MUNRO, a graduate of Humber's IMC program . . .
BOB DAVIDSON, Chairman of Travel, Leisure and Fashion
Programs in the Applied Arts Division, was vacationing in
Honolulu recently and met Peter Topper, a former Humber
staff Instructor in the Business Division who was returning
to his home in Australia . . . KATHRYN BARBER, Clerk
for Conferences and Seminars, will be leaving Humber to
attend George Peabody University in Tennessee . . . MARY
HARRINGTON is the Divisional Facilities Co-ordinator for
Human Studies and Student Services Division . . . JUDY
KNOOPS has been appointed Admissions and Records
Officer at Humber Lakeshore . . . STUART HALL has left
the Human Studies Division to become Co-ordinator of the
Community Studies Program vacated by PETER SMITH . . .
MARG POLLARD of Applied Arts and MARY LOU
DRESSER of Athletics have also left Humber.. . DERWYN
SHEA, Director of the Neighborhood Learning Centres at
Humber, was one of four Ontario residents appointed to
join Toronto consultant John Fisher on the Ontario Liquor
Advisory Committee . . BERT WHITE, BARRY FRY and
DON MATTHEWS have transferred from Humber Lake-
shore to the Technology Division at the North Campus and
ED HAMER and RONGEARD also of Humber Lakeshore
will join the post-secondary staff at the North Campus .
RON LEDUC has left Humber to become Dean of Instruc-
tion at Vancouver City College and KEN STAGG has also
left to become Director of Tralnina with the Borough of
Scarborough RICK HOOK is Acting Dean of the Ap-
lied Arts Division . . .
Liz Ashton, Instructor In Humber's Equine Studies
Program, jumps Abracadabra during three-day event In
ASHTON OFF TO MEXICO
Elizabeth Ashton, an instructor In the Horsemanship Pro-
gram at the North Campus Equine Centre will be competing
in Mexico City in October with the Canadian Pan American
Games equestrian team.
Miss Ashton has been a teacher at Humber for the past three
years.
A member of the International Jumping Team in 1969 and
1974, Miss Ashton will be competing with Jim Day, Jim
Henry, Peter Howard and Fran McAvlty.
the United States.
Keep tlil^ date
DATE
September 18
September 21
September 24
September 24
September 26
September 27
October 24-26
October 27-28
November 1
November 12-13
November 17-20
TIME
7:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.
All Day
11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.- 2:00a.m.
All Day
All Day
All Day
All Day
All Day
LOCATION
North Campus
Cedarhurst Golf Club
Beaverhurst, Ontario
North Campus
North Campus
Centre for Women
North Campus
North Campus
North Campus
Lecture Theatre,
North Campus
Lecture Theature,
North Campus
• Holiday Inn
Ottawa
EVENT
Start of Evening Course on Employee Benefits
Fifth Annual Humber College Business Division
Golf Tournament
Centre for Labour Studies begins Fall Seasons
Seminar on the Management of the Problem Employee
Open House
Caribbean Carnival '75
Ski World '75
Centre for Employee Benefits Seminar - Topic:
Collective Bargaining
Housewives Speak Out Conference - Keynote Speaker:
June Callwood, Broadcaster - Interviewer
Alternate Energy '75 - Conference on the Practical
Applications of the Sun and Wind
Canadian Conference on Occupational Alcoholism
and Drug Abuse - Keynote Speaker: Marc Lalonde,
Federal Minister of Health and Welfare
J
10
11
RL & MDC, PF/AF
What is it?
It's the abbreviated form of a major project under
way at Number College. In full, it's called a Resi-
dential Leadership and Management Development
Centre, Physical I itness/ Athletics Facility. In
short, it's called Complex 5.
What is it comprised of?
As It's short title indicates, there arc five compo-
nents ot the project. They are:
1. A Residential Leadership and Management
Development Centre containing meeting
rooms, class rooms, study rooms, a resource
centre, catering and sleeping facilities.
2. A multi-purpose triple gymnasium to include
a fitness centre and facilities for a wide range
of physical exercises and athletics. Ancillary
facilities include first aid, sauna and trainers'
rooms, ^howers and dressing rooms,
3. A multi-purpose sports field for baseball,
field hoclvey, rugby, soccer, track and field
and other sports.
4. An international si/c ice rink suitable tor
hockey, figure and public skating, with seat-
ing for two to four thousand people.
5. A swimming pool for use as a training facility
and for competitive, remedial and recreation-
al aquatics.
Why do we need it?
At the present time, we lack adequate facilities for
several of our full and part-time programs and com-
munity oriented activities.
These include among others, facilities for. physical
fitness, sports and athletics programs for students,
faculty and staff and the community -at-large; re-
medial programs for the physically and develop-
mentally handicapped; leadership and management
development programs and large gatherings.
Where will it be located?
Complex 5 will be situated along the northern part
of the College's site at the North Campus.
The buildings will be constructed on the present
football field, bordering Number College Boule-
vard, the administration building and the transport
depot. As for the sports field, it will be relocated
in the flood plain bordering the 200-acre arbore-
tum.
Who is designing it?
The architects for Complex 5 arc Raymond Mori-
yama and Associates, who are best remembered for
their design of the On urio Science Centre and Scar-
borough Civic Centre.
When wilt it be built?
It is estimated it will take approximately three
years to raise the total amount required, but as the
complex can be constructed in phases and in any
sequence, the commencement of construction will
not have to wait until accumulation ot the total
amount required. We expect the initiakonstruction
will bcgm in the Spring of I 976.
In what sequence will it be built?
To some extent the sequence will depend upon the
source of funds. However, we believe that three
components those in Phase I. namely, the Resi-
dential Leadership and Management Development
Centre, the multi-purpose Gymnasium and the
Sports f leld will be the first to be constructed.
Phase II. the Ice Rink and Swimming Pool will lol
low at a later date.
How much will it cost?
Phase I, which includes the Residential Leadership
and Management Development Centre, the Physical
Fitness/Athletics F acility and the Sports I ield will
cost about $8,000,000.00.
Phase 11, which includes the Swimming Pool
and the Ice Rtnk will cost approximately
$3,000,000.00.
Total estimated cost of Phases I and II is
$n,000,fK)0.00.
How will Phase One be financed?
We have been assured thai over a periud of years
we may expecl lo receive a Provincial Government
Capital Grant ot not more than 12,000.000.00
leaving $f),000,000.ai of the $8,000,000.00 cost
ot Phase I to be obtained by means of donations
from corporatKjns, foundations, and individuals.
We believe that financial support for the project
will be divided as follows
Corporations, Foundations, Trade and
Professional Associations and Special
tvents Approx. 90%
Board of Governors, Faculty, Staff, Stu
dents. Alumni and Friends in the com-
munities we serve Approx. 10%
TOTAL 100%
Aren't college projects like this funded by
the Ministry of Colleges and Universities?
Our requirement for additional facilities is evident.
However, because Provincial Government capital
grants to educational institutions have been cur-
tailed, we can not obtain sufficient money to fund
the project from that source.
How will this project better Number
College?
The facilities at Humber are presently inadequate
to meet the needs and demands of the growing
community and the thousands of people who have
been using the College. Complex 5. when con-
structed, will be the only integrated facility of its
kind in North America. Conferences, seminars,
leadership and management courses and a wide
range of athletics and sporting events will be avail-
able to faculty and staff, students, business and in-
dustry and the community-at-large.
How many students have been educated
or trained at Humber?
Humber has trained more than 188,000 students
since it opened its doors in 1968. Of this total,
more than 20,000 were full-time students, 34,000
took part-time credit courses and almost 27,000
enrolled tor part-time non-credit courses. Number's
Training In Business and Industry Program, the
largest in Ontario, has trained more than 107,000
people. Humber will continue to educatt many
new students and upgrade a large number of em-
ployees and trainees, which will produce a more
skilled work force.
When will the Faculty and Staff Fund-
Raising Campaign begin?
It began on 1 September 1975.
Who will be able to use Complex 5?
Everyone. The openness of the College together
with our outreach have resulted in the establish-
ment of close working relationships with numerous
community-based organizations and groups. Facul-
ty, staff, College and high school students and their
parents, alumni, people in business and industry,
government and community organizations, senior
citizens, ethnic groups and the community-at-large
are just a few of the groups who will use the faci-
lities of Complex 5.
Will Complex 5 create more jobs?
Yes, The Residential Leadership and Management
Development Centre will be headed by an Execu-
tive Director who will be supported by an instruc-
tional staff of full-time instructors and part-time
management development specialists. Full and part-
time instructors, coaches and consultants will be
needed to staff the gymnasium, swimming pool
and ice rink. Administrative and support staff posi-
tions will also be created.
Can my family use the facilities of
Complex 5?
Yes, the Physical Fitness, Sports and Athletics Fa-
cilities will be open to everyone. Families of facul-
ty and staff wilt be encouraged to visit and/or uke
part in a variety of events that will be held in the
components.
ToUl Needed Gifts
Corporations, Foundations, Trade &
Professional Association, Special Users
and Special Events $5_3i 5,500.00
Humber Family i.e. Board of Govern-
ors, Faculty & SUff, Full & Part-time
Students, Alumni and friends in the
community 685,500,00
$6,000,000.0.1
The Humber Family total is broken down as
follows:
Board of Governors
Faculty & Suff
Full & Part-time Students
Alumni
Service Clubs
Friendi in the Community
$ 50,000.00
205,000.00
239,250.00
70,000.00
8,750.00
112.500.00
$ 685,500.00
What is the scale of needed gifts from
Faculty and Suff ?
The scale of needed gifts from faculty and staff
totals $205,000.00. The pattern below indicates
both the number and size of gifts that will be re-
quired to raise $205,000,00.
How much money has already been
received? Any from faculty and staff?
Almost $500,000.00 has been donated or pledged
to Complex 5 by corporations and individuals. Ad-
vance contributions from faculty and staff have
already passed the $15,000.00 mark.
How much should I contribute and during
what period of time?
That is entirely up to you. Your donation should
be based on how much you can afford to contri-
bute during a given period of time. That is to say,
you can set up your pledge, if you desire, on a one,
two or three year payroll deductible plan, with
equal amounts being deducted every pay day.
Will I have to continue to financially
support this project in the future?
Complex 5 will be self-supporting and will not re-
quire Hnancial support.
Why is my contribution so important?
In order lo achieve our obiective of bringing Com-
plex 5 into being we need the support of all seg-
ments of the community, corporations, founda-
tions, associations, individuals, and the Number
College family.
Although the Faculty and Staff objective of
$205,000 is only 3.4 per cent of the total goal of
$6,000,000.00, nevertheless, it is a very important
amount. This for two reasons. First, it is a large
sum of money. Second, if we demonstrate our sup-
port of the project by meeting our internal obiec-
tive, we shall find it considerably easier to influence
all segments of the community to contribute.
Can I designate my donation to particular
part of Complex 5?
Yes, your donation can be designated for any of
the five components. Another program Is underway
for those wishing to honor a respected family
name, the memory of someone dear or some out-
standing person. We would be pleased to discuss
"named giving" for amounts over one thousand
dollars.
Is my donation tax-deductible and how do
I make my payment?
Yes, your contribution is tax-deductible. It your
decision is to donate by cheque, it should be made
out to Complex 5, Humber College of Applied Arts
and Technology and mailed to the Development
Department at the North Campus marked "Per
sonal". If you would like to pledge over a certain
period of time, you can arrange for regular payroll
deductions. We are registered as Canadian Chari-
table Organization Number 0344333-20-1 2.
Will anyone know the amount of money I
donate?
All donations have and will continue to be kept in
strict confidence. We are not responsible if you de-
cide to mention the amount of your contribution
to your fellow employees.
IT'S UP TO EACH ONE OF US
LET'S HIT THE TARGETI
■!<<-*. ;i^
■■-■V
Qlmplex 5 fi|
fi^^'
RESnefTUL LEAOBtSHPMO
MAMAQEMENT DEVECOfiMBlT CQfTRE
PHYSICAL FITHCSS ATHUTICS FACtUTV
..5
FACULTY AND STAFF PRE-CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS ALREADY REACH $15,000.00
Contributions from faculty and staff of Humber College to-
wards Complex 5 has surpassed the $15,000.00 figure even
though the official opening campaign doesn't start until Sep-
tember.
"We're very pleased with this start," said Robert (Tex)
Noble, Vice-President of Development and Campaign Chair-
man for the project.
"We don't look at their goal of $205,000 over three years
as being too high," he said. "The way we're going we may
even surpass it."
A 20- foot high thermometer, located in the main concourse
of the North Campus, will keep an up-to-date total of the
amount of donations from the faculty and staff at Humber.
FACULTY AND STAFF CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN SEPTEMBER
The faculty and staff fund raising campaign for Complex 5
will start in September according to Robert (Tex) Noble,
Vice President, Development of Humber College and co-
ordinating chairman of the project.
"All faculty and staff at Humber will be given every oppor-
tunity to participate In this worthwhile project," he said.
The campaign for faculty and staff is aimed at raising
$205,000 over the next three years.
When asked on how much a satisfactory contribution was
from faculty and staff at Humber, Mr. Noble said, 'That's
entirely up to the person giving. Your donation should be
based on how much you can afford to contribute during a
given period of time. "
Mr. Noble said pledges can be set up on a one, two or three
year payroll deductible plan, with equal amounts being de-
ducted every pay day.
COMPLEX 5
COMPLEX 5
Humber College is widely acclaimed for the quality and ef-
fectiveness of the large number of courses available and the
variety of services rendered to our community. As we ma-
ture as a college and try to cope with the problem of inade-
quate resources to meet the demand there are fewer oppor-
tunities for creativity. Of course, there is much room for an
improved curriculum for greater flexibility to accommodate
part-time students and for greater operational efficiency. As
a maturing college however, we will more and more be add-
ing to and making improvements in what we are already do-
ing.
One opportunity that has not been pursued is that of work-
ing with business and industry, associations, or whomever
can profit by a residential type of learning experience. The'
willingnessof industry to contribute funds is quite apparent.
Should we as employees not endeavour to contribute as we
are able to such an enterprise?
The effort to raise funds privately for Complex 5 has proven
to be remarkably successful to date with in excess of
$400,000 being pledged or contributed primarily by private
companies and earmarked mainly for the residential-leader-
ship and management centre.
The phasing of the proiect would appear to favour this part
of the complex especially since this phase not only is of
most interest to donors but it also has the greatest potential
for generating revenue once it becomes a reality. There can
be no question that the educational package available to a
large segment of Humber's clientele can be immeasurably en-
hanced by the provision of a living and learning environment
right on the campus. Such a facility would give many Hum-
bCT staff a larger scope for part-time teaching and a facility
for our own short term residential learning activities whether
Professional Development or other programs from which we
as citizens of Metro might tieneftt.
You as an employee of Humber will be given an opportunity
to contribute to this project and as part of an internal effort
to raise capital funds you may expect to be approached this
Fall. It is appreciated that circumstances or your own in-
terests and priorities may be such that Complex 5 is not a
project to which you wish to contribute. I do know how-
ever, that many of my fellow employees share with me the
feeling that a portion of this world's resources that we have
control over during a short life-span can serve a more worthy
and lasting purpose via Complex 5 than in many of the
other uses to which such resources would be put. It is amaz-
ing to realize that as little as $1.00 per week (tax deductible}
peremployee would mean a total contribution of $52,000.
per year. Together we can ensure that residential post-se-
condary education would become a reality in Metro Toronto
for the first time. Is there any better way for any of us to
"leave our footprints on the sands of time" than this?
Sincerely,
Gordon Wragg
FACULTY AND STAFF CAMPAIGN-
SCALE OF NEEDED GIFTS
The following pattern indicates both the number and size of
gifts that will be required to raise the faculty and staff cam-
paign of $205,000.
GIFTS NEEDED
RANGE
TOTALLING
r $
5,000.00
S 5,000.00
3"
2,500.00
7,500.00
4"-
2,000.00
8,000.00
33
1,000.00
33,000.00
200
500.00
100,000.00
100
250.00
25.000.00
200
100.00
20,000.00
300 less than
100.00
6.500.00
841
$205,000.00
Already donated
Two of these already donated
One of these already donated
J
12
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ASSOCIATION
A new executive was elected at the last meeting of the Ad-
ministrative Staff Association.
David Guptill of Health Sciences is the new President with
Ian Forbes ■ Roberts of the Centre for Continuous Learning
as Vice-President. Ruth Shaw of the Vice-President - Aca-
demic's office is the Secretary and Jack Thomson of Finan-
cial Services returns as Treasurer.
According to David Guptill, this year looks to be the most
active to date for Association.
The annual membership campaign will begin in September
and a questionnaire will be circulated to all administrative
staff concerning the role of the ASA.
HAWAII IN 1976?
Tentative plans have been announced for a combined Num-
ber College and Ontario Funeral Services Association semi-
nar, to be held in Hawaii, during the winter of 1976, accor-
ding to a recent story in the Canadian Funeral Director
Magazine.
The story goes on to say that the seminar dates will pro-
bably be February 29th to March 14th and the cost has
been estimated at between S650 and $700 per person. This
would include air fare, hotel, breakfast and suppers.
At least five morning sessions will be held each week. The
trip will require a minimum of 100 people.
HOURLY INSTRUCTION RATES INCREASED
FOR PART-TIME FACULTY
The hourly rate of pay for part-time Instruction has In-
creased according to a report received from the Ontario
Council of Regents.
In accordance with a common practices agreement among
the commulnty colleges of Metro Toronto the following
policies and processes concerning hourly rates of pay for
part-time instructors In all Division and at all campuses of
Humber are to be implemented for day, evening and week-
end teaching assignments.
All instructional personnel who were actively engaged as
part-time hourly paid instructors during the 1974/75 aca-
demic year and who re-engaged for the 1975/76 academic
year will automatically receive a rate Increase of one dollar
per hour.
Following an assessment of all relative previous teaching
experience, returning personnel so qualified by virtue of
years of experience may be placed at a higher point to the
maximum of an appropriate category range.
The hourly rate for all new part-time instructional personnel
will be determined by the nature of the assignment and by
the number of experience equivalency factors.
The rates are: OLD RATE NEW RATE
Minimum $ 7.00 S 8.00
Maximum $15.00 $20.00
PICTURES FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE:
David Guptill, President; Ruth Shaw, Secretary; Ian Forbes -
Roberts, Vice-President; Jack Thomson, Treasurer.
FOUR STAFF MEMBERS AT HUMBER
RECEIVE RECOGNITION FROM OISE
Norma DeCastro, Marina Heidman, Kay McMurray and
Mariano Alves, all members of Number's Health Sciences
Division, recently received a letter of credit from the On-
tario Institute for Studies In Education.
The letters were obtained for sucecssful completion of Unit
2 - Theory and Practice of Adult Learning in the Colleges
of Applied Arts and Technology (CAAT) Certificate Pro-
gram.
The course is an advance teacher education program de-
signed 'o supplement existing professional development pro-
grams in the CAAT System.
EDMUNDS OFF TO ZAMBIA
Harry Edmunds, Director of Physical Resources at Humber,
is off on a two-year sabbatical to Zambia.
Edmunds, one of the original 35 staff members who came
to Humber in 1967, will be Controller of Technology
through the Canadian International Development Agency
in Lusaka.
Edmunds accidently met Tom Norton's (Principal of Hum-
ber College's Lakeshore Campuses) father, who is Assistant
Director of Technical and Educational Training for the
Ministry of Education in Zambia and began discussing jobs
in the African country.
'It's mangos, lemons, bananas and 85 degree weather and a
tough job for the next two years," said Edmunds before he
left last month.
Jack VanKessel, of Humber's Business Division, is another
staff member on sabbatical in Zambia.
13
r-'
^ ^^M'^]
P''
I
TWO DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO HUMBER
The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has transferred 21
Development Officers to certain College of Applied Arts
and Technology in Ontario.
The move, effective this month, was designed to make as
much use of the officers as possible according to Tom Nor-
ton, Principal of Humber Lakeshore and former Dean of the
Retraining and Apprenticeship Division.
"The Federal Department of Manpower and Immigration
allows for 15 million dollars to be spent by industry for the
purpose of training new workers for new jobs and to also
upgrade the present workers", said Norton.
"This is done through the Canadian Manpower Industrial
Training Plan (CMITP) and the two men joiriing us will con-
tinue to assist industry by helping design training programs",
he said.
Bill Bell and lb Jensen are the two who have been assigned
to Humber to work with the College's extremely successful
Training In Business and Industry Department.
FIVE TIMES A YEAR
Humber Happenings will now publish five times a year.
The College magazine will have editions printed in Spring
(April), Summer (June), Fall (September), Christmas (No-
vember) and Winter (February).
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional
Contributing Reporters to the Director of College Relations
no later than the 11 th day of the month preceding a publica-
tion date.
OPEN HOUSE AT CENTRE FOR WOMEN
Humber's Centre for Women will be having an Open House
on Friday, September 26th from 1 1 :00 a m. to 2:00 p.m.
If you're interested in finding out more about the Centre
or would like to inquire about additional information on
courses and seminars offered by the Centre then here's an
excellent opportunity.
Visit the Centre for Women during the Open House for re-
freshments and conversation.
TOGETHER AT HUMBER
Humber College will be opening a Children's Activity Centre
later this month that will result in kids and their parents
going to school together.
While their parents are in class, the children will be occupied
in their own area.
The idea is new and the Centre is located down the hall
from the Centre for Continuous Learning at the North Cam-
pus.
Ken MacKeracher, Dean of CCL, says the program is not a
day care centre.
"The children will only be there a few hours a week," he
said. "Essentially, the program is for the convenience of
parents who are part-time day students at Humber or are
attending conferences or seminars!"
MacKeracher said Humber has agreed to go ahead with the
project in the hope of attracting part-time students who
would normally be unable to attend classes because of baby-
sitting problems.
The Childrens Activity Centre is located in room D119 and
is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fees listed below in-
clude juice and cookies.
For one child:
a. 75^ per hour for periods less than three hours
b. $2.00 for a three-hour period
c. $5.00 for a full day (8 hours) - lunch not included
For two children:
a. $1.25 per hour for periods less than three hours
b. $3.25 for a three-hour period
c. $8.00 for a full day (8 hours) - lunch not included
For three children:
a. $1,50 per hour for periods less than three hours
b. $4.00 for a three-hour period
c. $10.00 for a full day (8 hours) - lunch not included
For families of four or more:
a. $1 .50 plus 25^ per child for each hours, for periods less
than three hours: e.g. 4 children = $1 .75
5 children = $2.00
b. $4.00 plus bOi per child for each three-hour period,
e.g. 4 children = $4.50; 5 children = $5.00
c. $11.00 for a full day for 4 children (8 hours)
$1 2.00 for a full day for 5 children, etc.
Lunch not included.
Children will be required to come with all their required
personal supplies, e.g. infants - diapers, formula, eta, chil-
dren - if registered for a full day, lunch and a change of
clothes.
For more information please call 676-1200, extension 202.
14
DONALD SEXTON, a teaching master in the Advertising
and Graphic Design Program at Humber College, died of a
heart attack last month.
Don, 56, joined the staff at Humber in September 1971.
He attended the Ontario College of Art for three years and
was extremely well known in the Advertising and Graphics
Industry.
He was an illustrator for 21 years with MacLean's Magazine,
Chatelaine Magazine, Canadian Home Journal and Mayfair
Magazine.
Don was also Senior Art Director for the advertising agency
of Cockfield Brown and Company Limited from 1957 to
to 1970 and some of his duties included television and out-
door poster advertising and sales promotion. During the
years 1944 to 1946, Don was the set and stage designer for
the Canadian Army Show overseas.
Committees played a major role for Don as he belonged to
many including the Art Directors Club of Toronto, Ontario
Society of Artists, Canadian Society of Graphic Artists and
and was President of the Artists Club in Toronto.
Don was born in Toronto in 1919 and leaves his wife Pat
and two children, Stephen, 15, and Denise, 1 1.
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTRE
Tony Hiscoke, Chairman of IMC, recently attended the 5th
Annual Association for Media and Technology in Education
in Canada (AMTEC) Conference in Calgary. Tony was elect-
ed to serve as a Director of the Association for 1975-76.
Jerry Millan, Production Co-ordinator of IMC, attended a
two-day Multi Image Programming Seminar in Ottawa. The
seminar studied the history of multi image programming,
viewed a wide variety of programs and produced an auto-
mated multi image presentation.
Doug Roberts, the previous Distribution Room Technician
has been appointed Head of Media Services. Doug will co-
ordinate the daily operations of Equipment and Media
Booking, TV Distribution and the Video and Film Library.
NEW ADDITIONS TO HUMBER FILM LIBRARY
Sixty new films have been added, over the summer, to the
Humber College film library, which is located in the Instruc-
tional Materials Centre.
Jerry Millan, says the new films bring the number of instruc-
tional and documentary films to 450 available from IMC
The films purchased in consultation with Academic Divi-
sions, cover a wide variety of subject matters including Busi-
ness Management, Health and the Social Sciences. For a
complete outline of college media, check the listings in all
divisional offices or IMC Media Booking.
LONG DISTANCE AND TOLL CHARGE CALLS
Long distance and toll charge calls can be made only
through the switchboard at the North Campus according to
Bob Howie, Director of Office Services.
"When people dial to make a long distance call they will
hear a siren signal," said Howie. 'They should call our
switchboard for long distance business calls only and give
the local they're calling from , their name and Department
or Division, the location of the number called as well as the
area code and number."
"This new system," said Howie," is an economy measure."
HUMBER BUS SCHEDULES
The Humber College Transportation Club and the Student
Affairs Office have published their 1 975 bus route maps and
schedules.
Cost for the use of Humber transportation this year is
$30.00 for a semester pass and 35 cents for individual bus
tickets.
The above can be purchased from Office Services located
in the Administration Building at the North Campus. Drivers
will not accept money under any circumstance.
All complaints and suggestions should be directed to Don
McLean, Transportation Manager at extension 458 or
Laurie Sleith, Student Affairs Co-ordinator at extension
522.
A new route added this year is the Eringate-Markland Woods
route listed below. Others include routes via Keelesdale,
Lakeshore, Osier, Etobicoke and Malton.
Leave Humber
27 Hwy. & Eringate
Eringate & Wellesworth
Wellesworth & West Mall
Wellesworth & Rathburn
Rathburn & Elmcrest
Rathburn & Mill Rd.
Mill Rd. & Burnhamthorpe
Mill Rd. & BloorW.
Bloor & West Mall
West Mall & Eva Rd.
West Mall & Burnhamthorpe
Burnhamthorpe
East Mall & Rathburn
East Mall & Eglinton
Eglinton & Martlngrove
Martingrove & Westway
Martlngrove & Dixon
Dixon & 27 Hwy.
Arrive Humber
Timing Points
a.m.
p.m.
7:45
4:30
8:00
4:45
8:02
4:47
8:05
5:00
8:07
5:02
8:09
5:05
8:10
5:06
8:12
5:08
8:13
5:09
8:15
5:11
8:18
5:14
8:19
5:15
8:21
5:17
8:22
5:18
8:24
5:20
8:25
5:21
8:27
5:23
8:28
5:24
8:30
5:26
8:45
5:30
15
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator of the Hotel aand Restaurant
Management Program, will have a regular recipe in this
space.
Response from readers to the "Recipe of the Month" fea-
ture has been outstanding. We'd be happy to hear more of
your comments.
Igor's recipe on the Canadian Grape Pie will be demon-
strated at the Blue Fountain Room In Toronto on October
9th. The demonstration will be part of a public culinary de-
monstration by chefs from the Colleges of Applied Arts and
Technology in Toronto.
FRIED COTTAGE CHEESE CAKES
WITH SPICED HONEY SAUCE
1 lb. regular-curd cottage cheese 1/2 tsp. nutmeg
1/2 caup fine granulated sugar 1/2 tsp. salt
2 egg yolksq 1/2 tsp. vanilla
1/3 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup fine bread crumbs
Combine all ingredients (except flour and bread crumbs) in
mixing bowl. Mix well with a wooden spoon. Mix flour and
bread crumbs well and spread on wooden board.
Take approximately 3 rounded tablespoons of batter and
drop onto flour/bread crumb mixture on the board. Form
into round patties. Turn over to coat all surfaces with flour/
crumb mixture. Fry In oil/butter until golden colour. Turn
over and fry on other side.
Serve immediately with spiced honey sauce.
SPICE HONEY SAUCE
1 cup liquid honey 1/4 tsp. ground cloves
1/4 tsp. cinnamon 1/4 tsp. ginger
1/4 tsp. nutmeg 1/4 tsp. cardamom
1/4 tsp. coriander
Combine and bring to a boil. Set aside.
PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
The front cover of Humbijr Happenings is made up of a
series of photos on the campuses of Humber College of
Applied Arts and Technology.
The description of the photos are as follows:
Exterior of Osier Campus (top row left), exterior of Hum-
ber Lakeshore I (top row centre), exterior of Humber Lake-
shore II (top row right), exterior of Quo Vadis Campus
(second from left in second row), exterior North Campus
(third from left in second row), interior Lakeshore I (second
row right), Keelesdale Campus (third from left in third row),
Humber York Centre (bottom row left), Lakeshore III (bot-
tom row, second from left), Queensland Campus (bottom
row, third from left), interior North Campus (far right bot-
tom row).
CALLING ALL GOLFERS!
The Fifth Annual Humber College Business Division Invita-
tional Golf tournament will take place on Sunday, Septem-
ber 21st at the Cedarhurst Golf Club.
This year, the tournament will have two flights. The Cham-
pionship is open to College, University and Secondary
School teams as well as players with a bona-fide handicap
of 10 or less. The best three scores from any number of
players will count for team standings.
The Regular flight is open to all other players. Gross and
net prizes will be awarded. Tee off is at 9:00 a.m.
Registration is $10.00 and the tournament will be played
regardless of weather conditions. A buffet dinner will be
prepared by students in Humber's Hotel and Restaurant Ad
ministration Program.
The Cedarhurst Golf Club is located 65 miles northeast of
Toronto in Beaverton. For more information, maps and re-
gistration contact the Business Division at extension 257.
WHITTAMS RECEIVE SPECIAL AWARD FROM
SCARBOROUGH
Frank Whittam, a teaching master in Humber's Business
Division, and his wife Mary recently received a special award
for outstanding service to the Borough of Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Whittam have lived in Scarborough for 26
years and for 20 of them, have instructed and directed han-
dicapped children in aquatic recreation.
In 1960, when the Recreation and Parks Department started
the Crest Club at the swimming pool of Porter Collegiate,
Mary and Frank assumed the responsibility of this Club.
Since then, they have assisted hundreds of handicapped chil-
dren through different stages of aquatic advancement from
adjustment to water stage and including efficient, safe and
capable deep water swimming.
Although the Whittams no longer direct the Club, they still
continue to support the programme.
The award was presented by the Mayor of Scarborough,
Paul Cosgrove.
inpsfli^^^^ii
'"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
■k. '^'ir/
^^^^^K ,^lw(^^^^^^^^^^^l
^^^
Mr 'W
Paul Cosgrove (left), Mjyor of Scarborough, oresents Mary
and Frank Whittam with a special award for outstanding
service to the Borough of Scarborough.
/
16
AMBULANCE EXCLUSIVELY FOR HORSES
The Ontario Jockey Club, housed at Woodbine Race Track,
wants to equip a van for use as a race-horse ambulance,
if a vehicle is equipped by the Jockey Club, an injured horse
could be transported quickly to surgical facilities at Humber
College's Equine Centre at the North Campus.
This club is considering the move after the tragedy of the
champion race horse RUFFIAN who had to be put to sleep
because of a broken leg sustained in a race.
HUMBER MAY HOUSE REMEDIAL RIDING
Humber College could become the next home for the Com-
munity Association for Riding for the Disabled.
If CARD finds the $300,000 necessary to build a centre, its
headquarters will be located adjacent to Humber's Equine
Centre at the North Campus.
Current drawings from architects for the proposed building
call for 16 horse stalls, riding area, lounge and storage facili-
ties large enough to provide feed for six months.
Rick Hook, acting Dean of the Applied Arts Division, said
card's arena will be linked to the Olympic-sized arena
huilt by Humber.
The purpose of CARD, said Hook, is to provide disabled
people with the opportunity to ride horses with the help of
special equipment and facilities.
MANSON LEAVES HUMBER AFTER
EIGHT YEARS AS DEAN
Fred Manson, Dean of Applied Arts at Humber for the past
eight years, resigned from the College during the summer.
Manson has since accepted a position as Chairman of Ap-
plied Arts at Northern College's South Porcupine Campus
in Timmins.
In the first few years of Humber, Manson was instrumental
in initiating many new programs that are now well establish-
ed. He also played a major role in bringing to Humber many
childrens events and cultural performances and was respon-
sible for the successful Multicultural Festival.
In an open letter from him to the Board of Governors, Man-
son said: "While we have all had some winters of discontent,
we've been blessed more than can be recorded with spring
and summer dreams . . followed by boundless harvests.
Harvests of ideas, plans, talents and service. Harvests of
friendship. Pioneering routes. Striving.
We have come a long way since our first May-June 1967 per-
paration for Fall classes. May the College continue to enjoy
the 'longest run'."
SKI WORLD 75
A ski swap, fashion show, draws for free trips and a passport
to hundreds of exhibits are some of the exciting highlights
planned for Humber's Ski World '75 show next month.
The show is a repeat of last year's attended by more than
8,000 people.
Ski World '75 will be held on October 24, 25 and 26 at the
North Campus. It's presented in conjunction with the On-
tario Ski Resorts Association.
For more information contact Dan Matthews in Applied
Arts or watch for posters.
WORK ON HUMBER ARBORETUM BEGINS
Work has already started on the Humber Arboretum plan-
ned for the valley to the west and north-west of Humber
College's North Campus.
A team of representatives from the Borough of Etobicoke,
Metro Parks, the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority and Humber have agreed on how the arboretum
will take shape.
The arboretum - the word means a botanical garden ex-
hibiting vegetation for its scientific interest and educational
value- would be "in essence a. . . garden of a very low main-
tenance requirement," said Rick Hook of Humber's Applied
Arts Division and chairman of the four-group committee.
Hook said the vast majority of the almost 300 acres would
ultimately by MTRCA - owned and might cost one million
dollars to develop over a 10-year program.
Hook says plans for the area include bike and equestrian
trails as well as sports facilities used by Humber College.
HUMBER CENTRE GETS NEW NAME
The Peel Humber Developmental Centre at Humber's North
Campus has been renamed the Humber Developmental Cen-
tre.
" Legislation has been granted whereby Community Colleges
can now own and be responsible for Developmental Cen-
tres," said Bryan Stanish, Director of the Centre." In past
they used to be operated by Associations for Mentally Re-
tarded in Ontario.
The Humber Developmental Centre is designed primarily to
meet the educational and training needs of children who are
functioning at such a level that existing programs are unable
to provide for them.
These children are either severely or profoundly retarded
with or without multiple handicaps.
i|i) HUMBER IN THE NEWS
17
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18
19
l||j International/
^^ National Studies
/Tl
.^L~
igEg>.fJ@^gyL
Uiiderslaiul and apprcciiile ciilliiral. social, political and economic aspects of Canadian as
well as oilier societies
Courses in two parts.
- orientation
- on-Iocation :
at Humbers North Campus, with minimum of 42 hours
of study related to the particular geographic area
only after successful completion of the orientation
• January 9. 1976 is the final date for registration by Humlwr College's Centre for Continuous
Learning . . when minimum of 1 2 students must be registered with each having paid SlOO
deposit ... of which S5() for orientation aspect of course if part-time student, or. if full-
time student. S5() will l>c applied to the following semester's tuition . . . other S50 to be
applied to the on-location aspect of the course ... the balance of on-location costs to be
paid one month prior to departure date.
Canada
• "Wa) Norlh' with Peler Milihell. Loinl 4S(). Rdoni Kl 15
Featuring bush liMiigand sludv ut selected northern conntiunities
» 916-IO'J-60 starts Wed Jan 14. 7 p m . and 9f6 J.Sy 50 on-location late spring $250*
Caribbean
• "Canhhean ( ciiiscimisness" with (mrd kerr. Local .!74. Room F2l.i. starling Wed. Jan 14. 7 p.m.
Sharing hospii.iliiv <it St Vincent-Humher tamilies: and learning through mailing
e :51-0I.?-6(I .Mul = 9,!6-:iH-5(lc)n location Mav. .f-vieeks
Colombia • Ecuador - Peru
• ■■ \ndean I xporicncc' »ilh Ljrrv Richard. Local \5\ . Room H420. starling Sal. Jan. I 7. 10 a.m.
Planned series i>l protouiul esperieiues froi" Msil to Cialapagos Islands to lost Incas' city
- ^th-l 22M) .md = ''.UiOZJ 50 on location May 2-30 lor .\iigusl. if preference)
Great Britain
• "In tern, 1 1 ion jl Itiisniess C>re,it Hritain' »ith Iric Mnndinger. Local 257. Ruuin EMS. starts Mon
Jan I'*, (i p in
OpporliinitN lor linsiness electi\e. uith speciali/ed studies of Liigland. Sculland, Ireland
= 251 (II i-(.()and -• <> .16-2 10-50 on-location Ma> 2 -.50
$750'
SI500*
S7S0'
Greece
• " \ncicnt ( ullnies (jieecc" with tioli C iileman. Local ?46. Room H42.?. from Mon. Jan. 19. 6:30 p.m
lieckoning the poel and philosopher deep uithhi ns all to seek out the truth
» 9.16-1 21-60 and = 9,16-221-50 oii-localion Ma>. .5-weeks
Netiierlands - Germany • S^)«reden
S700
"Norlhwesiern liiropean liuliisirial Siir\e\" with Riidie. Jansen. Local .^81, Room J I 37
OpporlunitN^oi leihnologv credit \vhile seeing some major [ iiropean industries in metrication
- 9 !6 I 20-()(l one week orienlatioii. \lj> .!-7. I 0 a in . and » 936-220-50 on-location May, 3-weeks
Scotland
■■Ne» Modes ot Livini: »ilh Austin Repatli. Local 346. Room H423. from Wed Jan. 14, H p.m.
k\|iloring communities that are attempting new learning modes and more viable life styles
» 936-1 23-60 and - 936-223-50 on-localion Mas. 4-»eeks at I indhorne. Scotland
S8S0
$750'
Spain ' Portugal - Morocco
• "International liusiness Spam. Portugal. Morocco" with Robbie Robinson. Local 322, Room E344
C oncentraling on the impact of each of these three countries' dislinctive environmenis
» 251-014-60 starts Wed Jan 14. 7 p m and » 936-225-60 on-location May 7 June 9 $750*
• "Mediterranean C ultures Spam. Morocco" with Wes Sizemore. Local 362. Ruum H422
Appreciating the llierian and Islamic cultures, their past and present influences
# 936-124-60 starts Wed Jan 14. 7 p.m and 936-224-50 (m-locatiop May 7-June 9 $750*
• Approximate On-location Costs
Don Stemp (far right), instructor in Number's Industrial Safety Technology Program, watches taping of special CBC Radio
program on Safety. CBC announcer George McLean is on far left.
REPORT RELEASED ON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
STUDENTS ATTENDING COLLEGES
The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has published a re-
port on the progress of full-time post-secondary students in
the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology who have had
previous university experience.
The information relates to the Fall 1974 term for registra-
tion and background data and to the Winter term of 1974
for information on graduates, after graduation intentions
and reasons for student withdrawal.
The information available in the Colleges is not as compre-
hensive as that produced for the Universities because the
student's university experience is not a pre-requisite for ad-
mission to a College, whereas the opposite is true for the
University applicant.
In brief, in the Fall term of 1974, there were 3,562 full-time
post-secondary students in the college with some university
experience. This represents 6.5 percent of the overall college
enrolment, and it is almost evenly divided between males
and females.
Of the total, 1,1 23 were enroled in programs in Applied Arts,
825 in Technology, 748 in Health Sciences, 669 in Business
and 195 in other Divisions.
The Ministry's report states that 803 of the students grad-
uate with more than 500 of them getting employment in
related jobs. Of the estimated 500, about 150 had starting
salaries of at least $8,000.00.
A surprising total of 435 students withdrew during that year
from courses in the Colleges. Programs in Applied Arts suf-
fered the most with 160 leaving while Business had 99 and
Technology 79.
Of the 65 students who left Number after graduation 46
had jobs with 24 of them starting with annual salaries of at
least $7,000.00.
SOLAR ENERGY MAY HEAT NUMBER
Number College may tap the sun's energy resources as a
means of heating its newest campus.
The College is committed to finding alternate methods of
heating the Lakeshore campus, now housed in the former
Teachers' College.
"The point is that the pure fossil fuel system of heating is
no longer acceptable," said Tom Norton, principal of the
Lakeshore campus. "We must look at all kinds of alterna-
tives."
Architects and consultants are now looking at the possibili-
ties open to them in their designing of the campus which
will one day encompass 600,000 sq. ft.
An alternate energy source, Norton said, could be a use of
the heat stored in Lake Ontario or a clean garbage incinera-
tion system.
The growth of the newest campus will be completed in
phases that will allow experimentation in the use of solar
energy at each stage, explained Norton. Future buildings
may be constructed on the basis of success of the pilot pro-
jects, he added.
"We will try and design the buildings to maximize the a-
mount of heat contained in it, Norton said. "In other words,
we're trying to find the most efficient way of reclaiming
heat.
Number's north campus now uses a central heating plant,
but College administrators are looking at alternatives there
also. In one economy measure, the College's air condition-
ing was kept shut a month longer into the sumemr than
usual, commented Norton.
"Numt)er, like other large institutions, must continue to re-
examine and find ways of keeping costs down," he said.
NEW BUSINESS CHAIRMAN AT HUMBER
LAKESHORE
Graham Collins has been appointed Chairman of the Busi-
ness Division at Number Lakeshore.
He has been Co-ordinator of Professional Development at
Number for the past year and a half and also Program Co-
ordinator of Commercial Studies.
In past, Graham was Senior Program Co-ordinator of Busi-
ness at Centennial College in Scarborough.
HumberCoUege
RAFFLE
OID
70 Deluxe
Colour Camera
TICKETS 50(1:
DRAWOctober 31,1975
All ProceedsTo
COMPLEX 5
Campaign
Get tickets from:
John Cameron
Carol Marchalleck
Irene Walraven
Carol Grant
Carol Blackwell
Ian Forbes Roberts
Jack Kendall
Mary Vesta
Eleanor Matthews
Bob Howie
Kay Hilton
Gord Simnett
Erica McDonald
Purchasing
Student Union
I.M.C.
C.C.L.
C.C.L.
C.C.L.
Custodial
Applied Arts
Business
Office Services
Switchboard
Bookstore
Keelesdale
Bob Cardinali
Dave Guptill
Don McLean
David Grossman
Len Wallace
Clark Boyd
Marnie McAlpine
Wilda Harrison
June Nyran
Betty Butterfield
Joyce James
Sharon Zulak
Lillian Towart
Financial Services
Health Sciences
Transportation
College Relations
Physical Resources
Computer Centre
Osier Campus
Lakeshore I
Lakeshore II
Lakeshore II
Lakeshore III
Counselling
Human Studies
I
If yi^BERf)
IMPPEtiltlDS
Humbei YoikCcntir Noi til CjnipLis
Koulesclctle Cdmpiis Oslei Ciimi)us
Lakeshoie I Campus Queensland CaiTipus
Lakeshoie II Campus Olio Vadis Campus
Lakeshore III Campus Nuighljoihood Leain
Office of College Relations Chi istmas 1975
Number Colleiie ol Appllixl Aits & Tecfinolo
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Volume 2 Number 4
HUNGER
IMPPCHIHBS
Number York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Christmas 1975
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 11th day of the month preceding publication date.
M What^s Happening in Divisions
^^■r Reports on events and activities in College areas
7 Staff speak out!
Comments from Humber faculty and sta
staff on current issues
Q Letters to the Editor
Jj^ Intervic^v ^^itli the President
18
IHd von knour?
Happenings of staff visits, lectures, and the people of Humber
'Number Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
If you have a request for more copies of Humber Happenings, or know of
someone who would like to be placed on our mailing list, just fill out this
coupon and send it to:
Director of College Relations
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ontario.
NAME
ADDRESS
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts ■ Betty Campbell
Business - Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CHBR Radio Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning/T. I.B.I. - Carol Grant
Centre for Employee Benefits Jim Brodie
Centre for Labour Studies - Joe Grogan
Centre for Women - Renata Krakauer
Conferences & Seminars - Bill Bayes
Creative Arts ■ Jean Cumming
Equine Centre - Dick Burgis
Health Sciences - Freda O'Donohoe
Human Studies - Mary Harrington
Humber York • Alberto DIGiovanni
Instructional Materials Centre • Jerry Mi
Keelesdale- Bill Holmes
Lakeshore I ■ Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore II - June Nyran
Lakeshore III - Michael Lancellote
Library - Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnson
Office Services - Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources - Bev Riches
Purchasing ■ John Cameron
Han
//
Presidents Office - Doris Tallon
Queensland - Delphine Anderson
Quo Vadis - Margaret frills
Registrar Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Student Union - Ted Schmidt
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Piush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Bob Howie/John McCormack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Office Services
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
Board of Governors
Donald A. White, Chairman
Florence Cell, Vice Chairman
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcoran William L. Liscombe
Rev. Bartholomew DeSimone Clifford C. fvluir
William Farquhar Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro S. Vo/oris
Gordon Wragg, President
i
;;§?
/
,*ePA
CO
''^AontcCanaA'^'
HOSTESSES NEEDED FOR OLYMPICS
Two hundred hostesses are needed for the 1976 Olympics
for the Physically Disabled to be held in Etobicoke s Cen-
tennial Park next August.
To date there are 61 countries entered from Europe, Africa,
Asia, the Middle East, Central, South and North America.
The games will take place from August 3 to 1 1 (after the
Olympics in Montreal) but hostesses will be needed from
July 31 to August 14.
"The hostesses must be able to speak languages other than
English," said Nancy Forslund, a member of the Committee
for Hostesses for the Olympiad. "The minimum time we II
need them is one week and uniforms, purses, meals, accom-
modation, and entrance to the Games will be provided free
in appreciation of the volunteer work."
At least one hostess will be assigned to each team and others
will be needed to assist government representatives and
sports officials. There will also be such chores as helping in
transportation for sightseeing, shopping and visits to re-
habilitation centres.
Since Humber College will be one of the places hosting the
Games, officials for the Olympiad feel Humber can supply
them with a large number of interested volunteer workers.
Positions are available for female full and part-time students,
faculty and staff between the ages of 18 and 40.
All applicants will be acknowledged and interviewed in
February.
Applications and further information on the Games are
available from David Grossman, Director of College Rela
tlons at extension 554.
HUMBER COLLEGE PARTICIPATES IN 1976
OLYMPICS FOR PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
Humber College has announced it will be one of the hosts
for the 1976 Olympiad for the Physically Disabled scheduled
for next summer in the Toronto Borough of Etobicoke.
The announcement follows a series of meetings held by
Dick Loiselle, Executive Director of the 1976 World Olym
piad and administrative officials at Humber and calls for the
College to assist in the areas of accommodation, transporta-
tion and the provision of volunteer workers.
"We will have a minimum of 200 single bedrooms available
for officials at our Osier Campus and have arranged for bus
transportation to and from events," said David Grossman,
number's Director of College Relations.'"An announcement
will also be made within the next little while to faculty,
staff and students of Humber College inviting those wishing
to volunteer their services in organizing events, tours, etc.,
for any part of the Games to get in touch with Olympic
officials."
The Olympiad for the Physically Disabled is held every four
years in the country hosting the World Olympics. More than
1,200 disabled athletes from 60 countries will be competing
in the 1976 Games scheduled for August 3rd to the 1 1th at
Etobicoke's Centennial Park.
"These Games are usually a once in a lifetime event for a
country and we at Humber are most honoured to have been
invited to participate in the 1976 Olympiad for the Physi-
cally Disabled," said Gordon Wragg, President of Humber
College.
Best wishes for a very merry Christmas
and a happy and healthy New Year
from the entire staff of Humber Happenings
BUSY DAYS FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY
IN CREATIVE ARTS
Humber cinematography instructor Tom Gregor attended
the Children's Broadcasting Conference in Ottawa.
Ron Collier, instructor in the Music Program, conducted the
all star jazz stage band - 1975 Canadian Jazz Champions -
in an excellent Sunday concert before a crowded foyer at
the Scarborough Civic Centre in November.
Bill Roddy, a Ceramic instructor, attended the Ninth Annual
Sufjer Mud Conference at Niagara Falls, N.Y. in October.
Roddy's students - Jani Hobin, Robin Brown, Debi May and
Joseph DiCarlo - were mentioned in the Second National
Travelling Student Ceramics and Glass Exhibitions.
Richard Dawson, a student in Number's Cinematography
Program, is making a film titled "Nature Theme - Ducks
and Sanctuaries" which is currently in the post-production
stage.
STUDENT PLAY TO TOUR HIGH SCHOOLS
Humber College Theatre students are forming a Theatre-in-
Education Team, to tour Toronto and Ottawa high schools
in January.
The team will present Snap Out Of It, a play designed to
convey the emotions and characteristics of mental illness,
through a combination of comedy spoofs and audience par-
ticipation.
The first half is a simulation of mental illness, the audience
conceptions about the mentally ill, such as anti-depression
pills and punishment for bad behaviour.
The second half is a simulation of mental illness, the
audience is blindfolded and asked to stand and move about,
help each other, or avoid each other.
Poems, case histories and statistics are read while the student
audience grope for a place to sit on the floor.
ETOBICOKE FIRMS SHOULD CLEAN UP SAY
HUMBER STUDENTS
Employers in Etobicoke don't care enough about their em-
ployees - if they did, more would beautify the exterior of
their buildings and make people happy to come to work.
That's one of the conclusions of 42 students from Humber
College who recently went out to photograph industrial
and commerical establishments in the borough to determine
which are deserving of environmental awards of merit.
The project was part of Environmental Control Week in
Etobicoke. The students were from the Interior Design and
Landscape Technology Programs.
One student said the planting of a few evergreens or a new
paint job can go a long way towards improving the attitude
of workers.
Buildings which passed the student's beauty test were the
Hydro building and the Civic Centre. But the Education
Centre was judged too awesome because it wasn't land-
scaped too well.
The students found it very difficult to find commerical sites
worthy of merit awards. They claimed plazas lacked coor-
dination in their design or were cluttered up with signs.
NEW RADIO SHOW TO SUPPORT ARTS
IN ONTARIO
A weekly radio program, designed to foster and encourage
the arts in Ontario, started in October on more than 25 AM
and FM radio stations throughout Ontario.
Presented in co-operation with the Ontario Arts Council,
the 15-minute program was conceived by veteran broad-
caster Phil Stone, Coordinator of the Radio Broadcasting
Program at Humber College, who will direct and host the
interview show, covering such topics as - dance, music,
theatre, art, literature and opera.
"We were very excited about Phil's idea," said Frank Mc-
Eachren, Chairman of the Ontario Arts Council, "when he
brought it to us. The program touches all facets of the arts
throughout the province, and will promote the efforts of
those seeking to develop the arts, while at the same time,
bring news and information about the active arts scene in
Ontario."
"The discussions and interviews," said Ontario Arts Council
Executive Director, Louis Applebaum, "are with creative
artists and performers. From time to time. Stone will travel
to various parts of the province to talk with people."
Applebaum said that, "The stations who plan to carry the
program range from Windsor to Cornwall to Thunder Bay."
Mr. McEachren described Phil Stone as being "uniquely
suited to the program as a broadcaster with oustanding cre-
dentials in the field of writing and interviewing as well as
having served on the boards of such groups as the Art
Gallery of Ontario, National Ballet, Canadian Opera Com-
pany, Canadian Opera Guild, Dominion Drama Festival and
and Canadian Players, among others."
RADIO INDUSTRY LECTURES TO STUDENTS
IN HUMBER'S RADIO BROADCASTING PROGRAM
Some of the top people in the radio industry have been
guest lecturers to students in the Radio Broadcasting Pro-
gram at Humber College since the course started.
The Canadian radio industry has approved this unique
three-year program at Humber and many graduates have
been given employment opportunities on a full and part-time
basis throughout Canada.
Names of some of the guest lecturers for the Fall semester
were Peter Meggs, National Program Director of CBC Radio;
Scott Cameron, Sales Manager, CKTB Radio - St. Catherines;
Charles Fenton, Vice President, Mutuel Communications;
Carl Redhead, Station Manager, CHIN Radio, Toronto and
Chuck Camroux, Station Manager, CFTR Radio, Toronto.
The Radio Broadcasting Program at Humber is designed to
turn out professionals, well-qualified to handle all facets of
a radio station.
NEW COORDINATOR FOR TRAVEL PROGRAM
Stuart Jones, formerly of Corner Brook, Newfoundland, has
been appointed Coordinator of the two-year Travel and
Tourism Program which has the largest full-time student
enrolment at Humber College.
Jones has held a variety of positions with Air France, in
Toronto and Montreal, during the past 16 years. He was
also on the part-time faculty at Humber last year.
Hans Grote has also joined the staff and will be responsible
for the instruction of tariff and ticketing in the Program.
Grote comes to Humber after 25 years with British Air-
ways and Air Canada.
CANADIANS ARE OVERWEIGHT
Doctor Zak Sabry told an audience at Humber College last
month that almost two million Canadians are overweight
and over two million others have high blood pressure.
He was one of the speakers during a program put together
by students in Humber's Family and Consumer Studies
course to mark Provincial Nutrition Week.
Home economist Ruth Fremes, another speaker, said that
nutritional cereals aren't selling because people claim it takes
too long to chew them.
She also said as food costs rise, any nutritional buying will
be crunched under for cheaper and more convenient food.
HOW IS YOUR LOVE LIFE?
Umesh Kothare, Humber's Director of Counselling, said
recently that bio-feedback might be able to increase a man's
sexual powers.
"But you may have after effects because your body is being
corrected and it must adjust to this," said Kothare, who uses
bio-feedback training and research. "It's better though than
drugs and medication."
Bio-feedback involves devices that use electrodes attached
to either the person's fingers or forehead and registers the
degree of anxiety or relaxation by emitting a whine that the
person learns to control. Developed in California in the early
1960's, the machines range in price from $50 to $300.
Kothare said he knew of cases in the United States where
sexual problems such as psychological impotence were re-
solved.
"It's all a question of conditioning," he said.
In Toronto, bio-feedback therapy is used on a limited basis
to treat migraine and tension headaches at clinics in the
Toronto General and Wellesley Hospitals.
Kothare said he's been using bio-feedback at Humber to
help students quit smoking and overcome examination an-
xieties. Success rate is around 85 per cent and he's never
had to give more than ten 30-minute sessions per person, he
said.
HUMBER ARBORETUM SITE OF ETOBICOKE
MEMORIAL
Etobicoke commemorated its 125th birthday by planting
a grove of 125 trees at the Humber College Arboretum last
month.
The ceremonies involved representatives and students from
all public, secondary and separate schools in Etobicoke
planting a tree.
"The anniversary committee asked us if this kind of func-
tion could take place in the Arboretum," said Rick Hook,
acting Dean of the Applied Arts Division. Hook is also one
of the College representatives on a committee involved in
the future planning of the Arborteum and Valley land.
"We weren't enthused with the idea of a granite statue as a
memorial because we wanted something to grow with the
community," said Jim Gunn, coordinator for the Etobicoke
anniversary committee.
"The people living in the Borough today will remember it
and who knows, in 50 years some little old man may say to
his grandchild, 'I planted that tree!".
FLOWER SHOP OPENS AT HUMBER
The former Travel and Tourism boutique at the North
Campus has now been turned into a flower shop.
Russell Geddes, Coordinator of the Retail Floriculture Pro-
gram, said the flower shop will sell products made by stu-
dents in the Program as well as material grown in the
College.
Examples of some of the items on sale are assorted green
plants, dish gardens, terrariums, chrysanthemum plants,
door swags, wreaths, and poinsetta plants.
A special selection of corsages, table centres and assorted
novelties will go on sale in December for the Christmas
season.
The flower shop is open from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,
Monday to Friday, and is located in Concourse II at the
North Campus, next to the Box 1900 Fashion Boutique.
FIVE TIMES A YEAR
Humber Happenings now publishes five times a year.
The College magazine, available fo tull-time faculty and
staff at all campuses, will have editions printed in Winter
(February), Spring (April), Summer (June), Fall (Septem-
ber) and Christmas (December).
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional
Contributing Reporters to the Director pf College Relations
no later than the 1 1th day of the month preceding publica-
tion date.
II
.„
partners in
education
project
$40,000 RAISED FROM FACULTY AND STAFF
Over $40,000 was raised in cash and pledges from fa-
culty and staff of Number during Phase One of their fund
raising campaign towards Complex 5.
The sum represents contributions from 156 individuals or
15 per cent of the faculty and staff. More than three quar-
ters of the donors have chosen to contribute to the entire
Complex. Almost $37,000 from 130 faculty and staff fell
into this category.
Six have designated their donations to the Residential
Leadership and Management Development Centre while
only 20 faculty and staff have pledged to the Physical
Fitness Building and Sport Field.
"As for the entire campaign," said Robert Noble, Vice-
President Development and Coordinating Chairman of the
Campaign Committee, "we are continuing to approach those
in business and industry for donations and more than
$505,000 has been received.
"We will also be receiving answers within the next month or
so, from Wintario and the Ministry of Culture & Recreation,
on applications from us for fairly large grants towards the
Physical Fitness Building/Gymnasium and Swimming Pool
respectively."
Faculty and staff are reminded, that should you feel at any
time that it is financially possible to make a contribution,
you need not wait for the start of the next stage of the cam-
paign. Cash donations are gladly acceptedfor one, two or
three year payroll deductions can be arranged.
All contributions are tax deductible.
HOLIDAY BREAK 1975-76
Number College will close for the Christmas season begin-
ning at 12:00 noon, Wednesday, December 24, 1975 through
Sunday, January 4, 1976 according to an announcement
from the President.
"It is indeed a pleasure to announce that we are able to
grant this recess to the majority of College employees in all
categories at each campus of Number," said Gordon Wragg,
President of Number College.
The announcement of a Christmas recess does not include
those involved with maintaining the essential services of the
College.
PIERRE BERTON DOES SPECIAL AT HUMBER
Veteran author and broadcaster Pierre Berton visited
Number in November to tape an audio visual special for the
Boy Scouts of Canada.
Berton was accompanied by Doctor Peter Granger, Co-Chair-
man of the National Committee of Boy Scouts of Canada.
At Number, they were greeted by David Grossman, Direc-
tor of College Relations before receiving an official welcome
from Gordon Wragg, President of Number.
"The tape will be presented to the National Council of Boy
Scouts and distributed across country for commerlcal use,"
said Dr. Granger.
Tony Niscoke, Chairman of IMC, and Doug Roberts, Head
of Media Services, worked with Berton and Dr. Granger in
the taping of the 15-minute special colour slide show.
Berton, a supporter of Boy Scouts of Canada, issued a
challenge 18 months ago in Calgary to boy scouts to take
into account the environment of Canada. The slide show,
according to Berton, will also be used as a teaching aid to
emphasize responsible camping practices.
HUMBER EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND
Number has established a Development Fund to finance
educational projects undertaken by College faculty and staff.
A second deadline date of March 15, 1976, has been set-up
for applications from the faculty, administration and sup-
port personnel for funds to pursue a research or develop-
ment project which will contribute to the educational en-
vironment of Number College. Eight applications were sub-
mitted beforethe first deadline in November.
The College has set aside a sum of $20,000 for the 1975/76
fiscal year from which funds will be made available to suc-
cessful applicants.
Number expects from five to 10 projects will be submitted
for consideration during the current fiscal year.
A nine-man Review Committee has been appointed to con-
sider and approve applications. Chairman is Jim Davison,
Vice-President Academic and Secretary Is Frank Willock of
Professional Development. Committee members are Derek
Home, Vice-President, Administration; Robert Noble, Vice-
President, Development; Jackie Robarts, Principal - North
Campus; Tom Norton, Principal - Number Lakeshore; Dave
Guptill - ASA; Rudle Jansen- - OPSEU Faculty and Ted
Fielding - OPSEU Support.
Young People at the Starting Line
YOUNG PEOPLE leaving school and university this year
are coming up to the starting line in a troubled world.
New international alignments with changing bal-
ances of power cast a cloud over hopes for peace.
Rconomic ups and downs affect the buying power of
every family. Industrial unrest is marked by wide-
spread unemployment. The rapidly increasing world
population is straining food resources. And to all
these major troubles there are added the irrjtations of
traffic congestion, housing shortage, raciaf and reli-
gious dissension, and the apparent perversity of people.
Nevertheless, people everywhere keep alive their
hope, if not expectation, of an improved future.
Discontent with things as they arc at present is
accompanied by the desire and the will to change
them for the better.
There can be no greater enterprise for young people
and for their elders who left school many years ago
than to adapt to changing conditions and to succeed
in spite of them or by making use of them.
When you look at them discerningly you sec that
the sciences of economics, sociology and ethics are
made up of attempts to formulate a satisfactory
balance between desirable ends to be attained and the
prices to be paid for them.
You cannot do what you like with anything or any
situation: you can do only what can be done with it.
It is possible to shape its future to some extent, but
not if you ignore its past.
There is a subtle pleasure in using old things and
thoughts wisely. We cannot avoid making the same
mistakes as previous generations unless we learn what
the mistakes were and how they came about. Learning
what answers to problems like our own were made by
our forefathers will help us to approach their solution
as intelligently as they did and to avoid making the
mistakes they made.
The Royal Bank of Canada
monthly newsletter
TO THE EDITOR
It's interesting to hear people thank Number College during
an event at Sheridan College.
The Family Life Education Council of Peel presented a
workshop called "The Family - Survival Skills In The 70's"
recently at Brampton Centennial Secondary School and
sponsored by groups including Sheridan.
The attendance and response was very encouraging to the
many people and agencies who cooperated in producing
this event. I attended to head a workshop.
Of interest, was the thanks expressed to Number College
and particularly the Instructional Materials Centre for their
willingness and efficiency with which it's staff responded to
requests for service at short notice - the week before the
workshop as well as all day of the event.
Congratulations IMC!
Paddy Pugsley
Coordinator of Family Life Education Program
Applied Arts Division Number College
DOM'T De^P^IR!
Ivctter^ to tkc Iklf tor
TO THE EDITOR
I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere
thanks to the many faculty and staff at Number who shared
with me my sorrow in the loss of my mother.
Sharon Zulak
Counselling Services
TO THE EDITOR
Last year. Number College gave very appreciable support to
the never ending battle against crippling diseases.
Christmas Seal contributions support programs which com-
bat the ravaging effects of emphysema, tuberculosis, asthma,
chronic bronchitis and other respiratory diseases through
medical research, rehabilitation and public health education.
It is again our sincere hope that you invite your faculty,
staff and students to join the fight against the cripplers.
It's a matter of life and breath.
Sidney G. A. Robinson
President
York-Toronto Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association
This letter was submitted by Igor Sokur of the
Hotel and Restaurant Program:
Dear Mr. Sokur:
I must apologize for this very belated acknowledgement of
my appreciation of the two very successful functions which
were organized by you and the students attending the Note!
Management Course at Number College. From Australia's
point of view both functions were very favourably recieved
by those attending and reflect in a more than favourable
light not only your organization and the work of both you
and your students, but also upon Australia.
May I take this opportunity to say once again how much I
appreciated your cooperation and indeed the help of all in-
volved.
Yours sincerely,
Charles A. Allen,
Consul General
Australian Consulate.
10
Changing Times
WILL WE RETURN TO GOOD OLD DAYS?
Many parts of the world are facing a powet &
fuel shortage ....
In view of that fact, we may have to return
to "the old days," which the romanticists call
"good." The old days weren't good in terms of
creature comforts. Let me tell you what they
were like.
In those days (the 1930's) m our town, peo
pie didn't use much electricity. There was no
power shortage, but it was considered an expen
sive luxury. Many tried hard - and successful-
ly - to keep their light bills under the minimum
monthly charge of Si
People got along without electric tooth-
brushes. One radio per family was usually con
sidered adequate. Parents marked it as a punish
able offense when children "burned" lights un
necessarily.
Family members variously engaged m post
supper activity, such as reading, studying, or
playing games, usually gathered in one room so
that The light could be used to maximum advan
tage. However, if radio listening was the com
mon pastime, the lights were frequently turned
off and we all listened in darkness.
Those were "early to bed" days so that we
might be healthy, wealthy and wise - and also
save electricity or "juice," as some called it.
In the long days of summer - even before
daylight saving time - some turned their lights
on in evening hardly at all. They would eat early
and then sit on their front porches and read the
newspaper until darkness fell.
The absence of air conditioning, if it comes
to that, may be the most disagreeable result of
the power shortage.
In the old days we never learned to cope with
the problem of summer heat too well.
We tried sleeping under the stars and sleeping
in basements and sleeping under wet sheets and
thinking cool thoughts. But there was no real
escape from the heat except in movie theaters,
the only buildings which were "air cooled."
It was not uncommon for moviegoers to sit
through three different showings of the same
movie. By ihe time thev went home it was late
at night and generally cool enough to permit
sleep.
Here's a set of rules which actually existed in an
office back in 1859.
1. Office employees will daily sweep the floors,
dust the furniture, shelves, and show-cases.
2. Each day fill lamps, clean chimneys, and
trim wicks. Wash windows once a week.
3. Each clerk will bring in a bucket of water and
a scuttle of coal for the day's business.
4. Make your pens carefully, you may whittle
nibs to your individual taste.
5. This office will be open at 7 A.M. and close
at 8 P.M. daily, except on the Sabbath, on
which day it will remain closed. Each em-
ployee IS expected to spend the Sabbath by
10,
attending Church and contributing liberally
to the cause of the Lord.
Men employees will be given an evening off
each week for courting purposes, or two eve-
nings a week if they regularly go to Church.
After an employee has spent 13 hours of la-
bor tn the office, he should spend the time
reading the Bible and oiher good books while
contemplating the Glories and the building
up of the Kingdom.
Every employee should lay aside from each
pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his bene-
fit during his declming years, so that he will
not become a burden upon the charity of his
betters.
Any employee who smokes Spanish cigars,
uses liquor in any form, gets shaved at a bar-
ber shop or frequents pool and public halls,
will give me good reason to suspect his worth,
intentions, integrity, and honesty.
The employee who has performed his labors
faithfully and without fault tor a period of
five years m my service, and who has he_'n
thrifty and attentive to his religious duties,
and is looked upon by his fellnwmen as j
substantidl and Ijwatuduig ciii/fn, will Im>
given an mcu-.m' of brents por day mi In-, p.ty,
providing a just return in profits trum the
business permits it.
TO THE EDITOR:
Recent observations of the left turn movement from High-
way 27 into Number College Blvd. have revealed a consi-
derable back-up of vehicles between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m.
This has been of some concern to the police, and efforts are
being made to alleviate this situation by adjusting the timing
of the signal at the intersection.
Unfortunately the situation cannot in its entirety be re-
medied because of the restrictions imposed by the heavy
southbound traffic flow. Another difficulty is the fact that
the bridge south of the intersection places limitations on
the length of the left turn lane.
In view of the above we wonder if it would be possible to
persuade at least a part of your student body, faculty and
staff to use the Finch Avenue entrance. This would likely
ease some of the prevalent congestion at Number College
Boulevard, and result in a better use of the advance left turn
green at the intersection of Nighway 27 and Finch Avenue.
We hope that you will consider this proposal worthwhile,
and that we may count on your cooperation. Any improve-
ment of traffic conditions on Nighway 27 will ultimately
benefit both students and teachers of your College.
Should you wish any assistance or additional information
from us, we will be most pleased to discuss this further with
V°"- Yours truly,
J. J. Martin,
District Traffic Analyst,
for: R. A. Shannon,
Regional Traffic Engineer
TO THE EDITOR
It is very encouraging to learn that the Federal Government
recruited 124 graduates from various programs within our
Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology during 1975.
That's double the number in 1974,
Also of interest, is the fact that 290 other community col-
lege graduates were recruited into the Ontario Public Service
during the period of July 1, 1974, to September 30, 1975.
This represents 40 per cent of the total number of 728 post
secondary graduates employed by the Ontario Public Ser-
vice. By the way, congratulations Number on your nine per
cent growth in full-time enrollment this year.
I just thought I'd send these points to you so your readers
are aware of the placement of students.
I'd also like to take this opportunity to say hello to the
many faculty and staff friends I got to know while working
in Placement at Number.
Seasons greetings and best wishes in the New Year to all of
you who I've greatly missed since being in the Ministry.
Regards,
Art King
Student Affairs Coordinator
College Affairs Branch
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
TO THE EDITOR
We would like to ask the assistance of the instructors to re-
mind their classes of the optional accident and prescription
drug insurance.
This year, we were unable to mail direct to the students
and attempted to distribute the information at registration.
Enrolment is only 20% of last years total.
Prices are $3.50 and $10.00 for singles, $6.00 and $18.00
for families depending on which program you wish.
Brochures and enrolment forms are available in the Princi-
pal's Office - North Campus. Staff may participate in this
plan as well.
Mary Narrington
Student Affairs
11
Mary Bullock Bob Scott
HUMBER INSTRUCTORS RECEIVE AWARDS
FROM GOVERNOR GENERAL
Two part-time instructors in the Health Sciences Division at
Number received awards from the Governor General.
Mary Bullock and Bob Scott, both residents of Woodbridge,
have taught first aid to more than 1,500 students at Humber.
Mrs. Bullock received the Serving Sister Award for St. John
Ambulance and Mr. Scott was honored with the Serving
Brother Award of the Order of St. John during a ceremony
at the Governor House in Ottawa.
Both awards are presented for outstanding service in first
aid and are sanctioned by the Queen.
Mrs. Bullock was among those assisting at the 1969 Malton
gas explosion and also assists at public functions including
football and hockey games. Both winners were involved in
offering first aid during the 1970 crash of an Air Canada
jet in Woodbridge.
Mrs. Bullock was presented with another award in 1970 -
The Priory Vote of Thanks • by the Lieutenant Governor
of Ontario. Mr. Scott is a charter member of the York
Central St. John Ambulance Association and Brigade.
REIS CREATES RECORD AND RAISES $3,000.00
Tony Reis, a student at Humber 's Lakeshore II Campus
created a world record by wearing roller skates for 30 con-
secutive days.
Reis raised more than $3,000.00 in pledges for the Cystic
Fibrosis Fund during his 700 hour campaign.
"I think I did quite well on skates," said the 22 year old
who is married and has three children. "Prior to this, I only
skated once before and that was 10 years ago."
The skates were removed by the Mayor of Etobicoke,
Dennis Flynn, during the College's campaign for the United
Way.
"I've always wanted to contribute something to Cystic Fi-
brosis," said Reis. "This was the most difficult thing I've
ever done and the most important thing to me is raising
money, not making a record."
10 NAMES SUBMITTED FOR GOOD EGG AWARD
Nominations are being accepted for the Good Egg Award.
The Award is presented annually to a faculty or staff mem-
ber who consistently displays the spirit of cooperation,
good-nature and exceptional human qualities while main-
taining a high level of excellence in job performance.
"The winner will be announced in January and we've al-
ready received 10 nominations from people at all campuses
of the College," said Doris Tallon, Assistant to the President.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
MEMBER LECTURES AT HUMBER
The Business Division at Humber conducts lectures on a
regular basis for students, faculty and staff and the general
public on a variety of topics.
In December, Bob Oliver, Managing Directorof the Canadian
Advertising Advisory Board, spoke in the North Campus
lecture theatre on the subject "Advertising Today - What's
It All About?".
The lectures are organized by Business Instructor Byron
Collins.
CONSUMERS CONCERNED WITH PRICES?
number's Institute for Community Studies in Canada and
the Conferences and Seminars Office are sponsoring a con-
ference on consumerism in February.
"The interests of the consumer and products will be ex-
plored in depth," said Jim Conlon, Director of the Institute
for Community Studies. "Prices, marketing, budgeting and
profits are the issues."
The one-day conference will be held on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 11th at Number's North Campus from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Registration for conference materials, lunch, etc.
is only $25.00.
Martin Rogol, a graduate of George Washington University
Law School, will be the keynote speaker.
At present, he is working with Ralph Nader on citizen con-
cerns, chiefly in the area of public utilities. Rogol is the
Director of the National Public Interest Research Group
and in that role is concerned with federal legislation of im-
portance to local citizen groups.
Other guest speakers include Deanna Burns, Consumer Con-
sultant with Ministry of Consumer Affairs; Taimi Davis, Co-
ordinator of Women Against Soaring Prices and Joanne
Schincariol of Canada's Consumer Help Office.
For registration and more information call 676-1200, ex
tension 539 or 540.
RECORD NUMBER OF HUMBER GRADUATES
OBTAIN JOBS
Community Colleges in Ontario have a higher percentage of
job placement than universities according to Ruth Matheson,
Director of Career Planning and Placement at Humber.
"Universities don't really keep a record like us but I've heard
something like 40 per cent of their graduates obtain jobs,"
she said.
Mrs. Matheson added that universities don't really train their
students for employment.
"Lots of students don't go to universities for the purpose of
getting jobs," she said.
As for Number, 924 of 1,228 graduate students were avail-
able for employment and of these a record 95 per cent are
working.
"Wedidn't really expect it to be that high," said Mrs. Mathe-
son.
"Ninety per cent of those were employed in jobs related to
their course of study at Number."
The remaining 400 students either went on to further edu-
cation or could not be contacted.
Graduates in the Law Enforcement Program received the
highest starting salaries ■ between $8,500 and $12,000.
13
An interview with
THE PRESIDENT
1. What steps have you taken to remedy the budget pro-
blems at Humber?
It is a well known fact that some 60 staff positions were
eliminated primarily in the administrative side of the College
as of last summer and that no new appointments are made
without very careful scrutiny of the need for such employees
Economies have been achieved in conserving heat and light
and in more restricted use of telephones.
I think it is fair to say that the administrative staff at every
level in the College carefully consider the benefits to be
gained in the light of expenditures to be made to determine
whether the expenditures are absolutely essential and what
benefits such expenditures will yield.
We are now in the process of developing budgets for 1976/
77 and the main purpose of the exercise will be to determine
how we can accommodate the maximum number of stu-
dents with the least possible expenditure,
2. Is there any truth to the rumour that you are being pro-
moted to a position in the Ministry of Colleges and Uni-
versities?
There is no truth whatsoever to sucli a rumour.
3. What is your reaction to a recent report recommending
increases in tuition fees and withdrawal of loans for
part-time students?
The latest information I have is that the actual fees paid
by post-secondary students at the colleges cover roughly
16% of the total operating costs of the education provided.
I am of the opinion that an additional S100.0U per year
added to the Community College tuition fee would not be
exorbitant. This would mean an additional income across
the college system in Ontario of over 5 million dollars. This
would reduce the burden on the tax payer. I feel that con
comitant with this should be a reasonably liberal policy
with respect to loans and grants and possibly relaxation of
the means test whereby students qualify for such loans or
grants. Loans for part-time students would appear to be less
crucial.
4 Why are we building an athletic facility when we don't
have football, volleyball and basketball teams?
I am firmly convinced that physical activity is an absolute
necessity for every individual whatever his normal schedule
might be. You have only to go out to the Bubble in the
afternoon to see how congested the existing athletic facili-
ties are. It should be self evident that in the Humber com-
munity of nearly 5,500-6,000 people at the North Campus
that some kind of gymnasium facility is a necessity. It may
be true that we don't have inter-varsity volleyball or basket-
ball teams but a gym would accommodate many kinds of
recreational activities badly needed by students. People
from the community could be accommodated in recreational
programs set up by the Centre for Continuous Learning if
we had such a facility.
5 Will Humber be adding new programs? If so, what and
when?
Humber is always probing into the need for new pro-
grams. Not to do so, is to stagnate and fail to keep up with
the times. I have every expectation that there may be some
new programs so important that perhaps some of the weaker
existing programs might need to be replaced. New programs
are constantly being reviewed with the help of Advisory
Committees and any announcement as to their introduction
will of necessity be made much in advance of the starting
date.
6 Do you receive any feedback or comments on why Hum-
ber has become a success in it's community from other
Presidents of post secondary institutions?
I constantly get comments with regard to Number's
success in its community for reasons of a wide variety. I
don't think there is any question but that the quality of the
programs developed in the early years have enabled Humber
to acquire a good reputation right from the start. The sig-
nificant degree of initiative by our Centre for Continuous
Learning and Training in Business and Industry to provide a
valued service is another reason why Humber has become
so well known. Another point not to be forgotten is our
stress on endeavouring to treat people as significant indivi-
duals rather than names on a list. We try to meet students'
needs whatever those needs may happen to be, e.g. housing,
transportation, placement, health, counselling services, and
upgrading courses so a student can embark on a post secon-
dary program.
7 How is your relationship with CSAO and ASA?
I never give this very much conscious thought. I'd
like to think that I relate to either CSAO or ASA in the
light that these organizations have the interest of Humber
College at heart and even though we may disagree on var-
ious points they are at least active and sincere. I also feel
that organizations such as these deserve general college
support. I'd like to think too that those who may not
altogether agree with the policies and programs of such
associations would become active and endeavour to shape
association policies more to their own liking.
8 Can you tell us about plans for the area bordering the
College's North Campus?
Many of us have wondered what was going to happen
especially in the large tract of land bounded by Highway
27, Finch and Humber College Blvd. It would appear that
the development of this as a residential area is at least a
year away and perhaps longer. The ultimate aim according
to the Etobicoke Master Plan is that the area surrounding
Humber College would eventually accommodate some-
thing like twelve and a half thousand people.
9 Are you happy with the education students are receiv-
ing at Humber?
The information that comes back to me is that the
students are getting a very good educational program at
Humber College. I no longer hear students complain that
classes are slip-shod or that they are not well organized. I
frequently get complaints that the workload is too heavy
and this I am never too much alarmed about. There is a
happy balance between field work and theoretical class-
room instruction. It is obvious that there can always be
room for improvement either we improve or we tend to slip
back into habits and ways that can get out of date. Most
of the feed-back however is most complimentary and
suggests that education of high quality is being offered at
Humber College.
10 With the success of NLC's in York, can we anticipate
moving into Etobicoke?
It is true that the Neighbourhood Learning Centres in
York have been an outstanding success and these have
enabled Humber to come close to the people we serve in
the Borough of York. By cooperating with the Borough it
has been possible to keep administrative and publicity costs
to a minimum and thereby do jointly a more effective
piece of work than either of us could do individually. It
appears that Etobicoke does not share the feelings of the
people in the Borough of York and there is no way we can
impose our will on an unwilling partner. It is hoped that
eventually the Borough of Etobicoke may see fit to join us
in this kind of program. It is true however that with the
number of locations and campuses Humber has in the
Borough of Etobicoke it hasn't quite the same importance
as it has in the more distant Borough of York.
11 How does our financial situation compare to other
colleges of similar size and enrolment?
Some of the largest colleges have had more financial
problems than smaller ones. This is quite true of Algonquin
College in Ottawa and ourselves. I think Humber has en-
deavoured to provide services to the limit of its resources
and I would contend that none of the resources at our
disposal have been used unwisely or carelessly and that's
probably the reason why we serve perhaps more individual
people and attract more applications than any other college
in the Province.
12 What about Humber Lakeshore and Complex 5?Will we
get government support and when will these projects
become a reality?
The future of the development of the Lakeshore Campus
depends of course on two things: the need for additional
space and the availability of capital funds to provide such
space.
Additional funds would enable us to vacate some of the
rented space we currently occupy, and enable us also to
consolidate the work being done in the Lakeshore area,
thus enabling us to effect a number of economics, it is
apparent that the more separate units of a relatively small
size that we have to administer the more costly it is (on a
per student basis) to provide education.
In regard to Complex 5 it is astounding that in a very
adverse climate as regards the profitability of industry we
have accumualted over half a million dollars in either dona-
tions or pledges. The next step is to go to our constituents
with a proposed first phase for their criticism and com-
ments, then approach the Ministry to determine the extent
of government support that may be available. It is hoped
that sufficient funds can be assembled to enable us to get
underway with a phase that would include, a gymnasium
and also a residential learning centre. This of course is
subject to review by the college community and the Board
of Governors.
13 Do you have any New Year's resolutions?
For me the new year normally begins in September but
every day can be a denial of the past and a new resolve for
the future - and here is what it is to-day.
To improve the effectiveness of Humber College by en-
couraging colleagues to remain positive and optimistic, in
spite of limited resources.
To "hang loose" and appreciate that we can achieve fulfil-
ment and satisfaction in our day to day work. To convey to
everyone in the "system" that meeting human needs is more
important that adhering to the "rules" of a bureaucracy.
To endeavour to consult and to convince all the consti-
tuents of Humber - students, faculty, support staff, admin,
staff, Board, that Humber is the sum total of all of us and
each one has a vital pait to play. To try, as best one very
imperfect individual can, to build a climate of love and
trust, so the community that is Humber can play a useful
part in bringing harmony to a troubled society.
And more personally - to take a little time to enjoy people,
books, music and plants.
14
r
NUMBER HITS THE PRESS
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15
PROFILE
PROFILE will appear In each edition of Humber Happenings
and is intended to introduce the background of certain fa-
culty and staff at Humber College. This month, we look at
gymnastics instructor Eugene Galperin who is at the Humber
Lakeshore I Campus.
SOVIET GYM COACH AT HUMBER
When Humber College gymnastics coach Evgenii Galperin
goes to the rings and parallel bars in the gym and tosses off
a few routines "an old man of 42 can do" you see the
stamina and concentration he can impart to his students.
For Galperin, who teaches at Humber's Lakeshore campus,
was one of the five or six top Russian gymnastics coaches
before he came to Canada IVi years ago. He helped Russian
Alexander Maleev win his silver medal at the 1972 Munich
Olympics.
And Galperin has the same kind of plans for Canada, and
Humber in particular. Along with the regular fitness-type
gymnastics classes he gives at the college now, he plans to
start teaching an Olympic-standard course here in January
It was this belief that Canada can develop gymnastics
champions that lead Galperin here in the first place.
"I'm not a politician," he says.
Galperin, who lives on Goldfinch Cres. in North York, says
he originally thought of going to the United States when he
left Russia.
But "before the next Olympics there's going to be a real
need for me here, "he says, adding he's an acknowledged
authority in both the Russian and other styles of gymnas-
tics.
And he's not boasting either. Shortly after he came to
Metro, a group of Russian athletes visiting the city were
asked if they knew Galperin. Not only did they know him,
they said, but they considered him one of the best in the
Soviet Union.
Galperin, who holds degrees in physical education, physio-
logy and human anatomy from Voronezh Teachers' Univer-
sity, has been teaching gymnastics for 25 years.
Galperin who has lectured on gymnastics in various high
schools and held a gymnastics summer camp at Humber
last summer, has already produced his first Canadian
Champ.
The winner of the Ontario Gymnastics Championship
junior division held in Windsor in May, 13 year-old Brad
Peters of Brampton, was coached by Galperin.
Galperin said a desire to go to other countries, and coach
athletes of different nationalities led him to leave the
Soviet Union.
He said other coaches had been sent to foreign countries
by the Soviet government, but he was told he couldn't go.
He says the spirit of Russian-American detente, and the
fact that he's Jewish helped him get out of the Country.
He couldn't find a job for five months. But after he did
some part-time coaching for Colin Wackett of the Ontario
Gymnastics Federation, Wackett helped him find the job at
Humber.
His wife, Raisa, an English and Russian literature teacher
in the Soviet Union, now works as a legal bookkeeper, his
son, Boris, 22 is at the University of Guelph. and daughter,
Vicki, 9, is in second grade.
WINTER PROGRAMS FROM CENTRE FOR
WOMEN
The Centre for Women is offering five courses during the
Winter semester.
If you'd like to learn to assert yourself and speak up for
your rights at the time instead of figuring out appropriate
responses hours later, then find out about the Assertiveness
Training for Women course.
Three classes start in January. Eight sessions cost $24.00.
Call the Centre for dates, times and locations.
If you want to change just a job into a career or assess your
present status, the Career Planning for Women course Is for
you.
Ten sessions cost $30.00 and the program is offered on
Wednesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. at the
Runnymede Neighbourhood Learning Centre starting on
January 21st.
Other courses include Opportunity for Change, Let's Talk
About Women's Books and a seminar for Professionals
Counselling Women.
Call Number's Centre for Women at 676-1200, extension
541 or 542 for more information.
LADIES SLIM AND TRIM
Women faculty and staff at Number College now have an
opportunity to take physical education classes after work.
"In response to enquiries about the continuation of a
women's fitness class, a Ladies Slim and Trim course has
been organized for the winter term," said Shelagh Tippet
of the Athletic Department.
The class will be run In the Bubble on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. starting January
20th, 1976. The fee will be $16.00 for 16 sessions.
For more information and registration call the Athletic
Department, North Campus at extension 217 or 270.
UNIVERSITIES JOIN SUCCESSFUL NLC'S
The University of Toronto and Guelph University began
offering courses this Fall through Number's Neighbourhood
Learning Centre system.
Three years ago. Number College and the Borough of York
Board of Education and Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion, joined their resources to offer the widest possible
variety of programs to residents in the Borough of York.
The NLC concept is based on a number of principles in-
cluding the decentralization of learning in your neighbour-
hood. For example, if you live in the Borough of York, you
can take a Number College course at the Vaughan Road
NLC instead of going to a North or Lakeshore Campus site.
Derwyn Shea, Director of Number's NLC's, says enrolment
at the local Centres has reached a record.
"We had almost 700 people enrol in Fall credit and non-
credit courses," said Shea. "And I think this is mainly be-
cause people want to take continuing education courses
close to where they live."
The University of Toronto started their initial courses at
York Memorial NLC while Guelph began at the Weston
NLC. Number operates courses at 10 NLC's and the most
popular is Runnymede on Jane Street. York University is
the third major post-secondary institution to participate.
For more information on NLC's and Winter courses call
Derwyn Shea at 676-1200, ex t. 377.
June Callwood tells women to take courses.
HUNDREDS ATTEND CONFERENCES AT HUMBER
November was a busy month for the Conferences and
Seminars Office at Number College.
More than 400 women from across Ontario listened to
writer-broadcaster June Callwood define the topic Occupa-
tion: Nousewife during a Housewives Speak Out conference
held in conjunction with Number's Centre for Women.
The utilization of alternative forms of energy and the
public's acceptance of energy conservation were two of the
topics discussed at the two-day Alternate Energy '75 con-
ference attended by 200 people from Canada, the United
States and Venezuela.
An extremely successful one-day pre-season workshop on
cross-country skiing attracted 100 skiers and non-skiers to
listen and discuss all aspects of the sport. This workshop
took place less than a month after 10,000 people crowded
in to the Ski World '75 show at Number.
The Addiction Research Foundation and Number College
combined to sponsor the First Canadian Conference on
Occupational Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. The Nonourable
Marc Lalonde was the guest speaker at the four day event
held in Ottawa and attended by more than 200 people.
A seminar, called Teaching Adults, was held for people re-
sponsible for the education of adults, particularly industrial
trainers, evening school and community college instructors
with little or no exposure to instructional techniques.
A workshop on Time Management and Probing Value Issues
In Education were both postponed due to the mail strike.
A MULTICULTURAL
HUMBER YORK CENTRE
CENTRE
Alberto DiGiovanni, Director of the Number- York Centre
of Number College, was responsible for getting a back page
advertisement in the Ontario Multicultural Theatre Associa-
tion bulletin.
The bulletin announced the Fourth Multicultural Theatre
Festival at the town hall of the St. Lawrence Centre for the
Performing Arts in October and November.
The ad explained the purpose of the Number-York Centre
as an educational and cultural centre for the entire com-
munity along with information on cultural events, con-
tinuous learning and career programs.
17
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator of the Notel aand Restaurant
Management Program, will have a regular recipe in this
space.
Response from readers to the "Recipe of the Month" fea-
ture has been outstanding. We'd be happy to hear more of
your comments.
CALLING ALL SECRETARIES
"Secretaries should cut the umbilical cord from the type-
writer," said the Dean of Number's Business Division during
the National Secretaries Association meeting at the Park
Plaza Hotel in November.
Eric Mundinger was one of four panelists at the meeting
discussing the topic "Secretaries as Businesswomen - What
Is Their Role?"
The discussion brought out the fact that with the advent of
word processing, the concept of the traditional secretary is
rapidly changing.
Mundinger told those present that "secretaries should take
courses in a variety of areas if they want to become eligible
for promotion to management positions in their organiza-
tions."
Also attending from Number were Elsie Swartz, Sylvia
Clarke, Eleanor Matthews and Joan Girvan.
HUMBER'S EMPLOYEE BENEFITS CENTRE
ANNOUNCES 1975 AWARDS
The Centre for Continuing Studies in Employee Benefits,
located in the Business Division at Number College has
announced the winners of it's 1975 prizes and bursaries.
"The awards are presented for projects of special merit by
students of the program." said James Brodie, Director of
the Centre.
The Johnsen, Niggins, Willis, Faber Limited Prize for a paper
on the Integration of Government and Occupational Pension
Plans went to Gary Porter, Pension Division of Metropolitan
Toronto.
The Royal Trust Prize for a paper on Pension Supervisory
Legislation was awarded to Arthur Keyes, a financial con-
sultant.
Vic Anderson, Suf)ervisor of Pensions and Annuities, was
presented with the Excelsior Life Prize for a paper on Ex-
perience Rating asApplied to Group Insurance.
SUPREME OF CHICKEN IN CANADIAN WHISKEY
SERVES8
Bone and cut in half 4 spring chickens which are approxi-
mately 2 1/2 lbs. each.
Place boned half of the chickens in a pan and sprinkle flesh
of chickens with juice of 1 lemon, 4 oz. whiskey, 1 tsp. salt,
1/3 tsp. each pepper, cardamom, coriander, and nutmeg.
Cover pan and marinate for 1 hr. in the refrigerator.
Stuff each half of the chicken with the almond-whiskey
stuffing in such a way that a small ball of almond paste will
be inside the stuffing.
Wrap each stuffed half of chicken with greased strip of
butcher brown paper or double folded foil paper and place
in lightly greased pan. Grease top of each half of the chicken
with butter and place into preheated oven (325°F) for
approximately 45 minutes or until fully cooked. Baste
chicken every 8 minutes.
When cooked take stuffed halves of chicken from the oven
and remove butcher paper strips, place on serving platter
and flambe with 1 cup of preheated Canadian Whiskey.
Note: from remaining fat dripping and juices which are left
on the bottom of the roasting pan, make gravy and serve
with the chickens.
Recipe for stuffing:
4 cups of cooked rice and whiskey pilaff
8 X 1 1/2 oz. balls of puree almond paste
Recipe for rice and whiskey pilaff for stuffing:
Ingredients:
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. finely chopped onion
1 cup Australian seedless raisins
1/2 cup finely chopped mushrooms
1 1/2 cups rice
1 1/2 cups chicken stock (salt and seasoning to taste)
1 cup whiskey
1 cup dry sherry
1 tbsp. salt
1/4 tsp. of pepper, cardamom, coriander, thyme, marjoram
and nutmeg (in powdered state)
1 tbsp. finely chopped zest of lemon
Saute onion, mushrooms, and raisins in the butter, add rice
and cook over medium heat until all liquid and butter are
absorbed. Add seasoned hot chicken stock, also slowly add
whiskey and sherry. Also add salt, zest of lemon and all
spices. Cover the pot and put into preheated (325°F) oven
for 18-25 minutes or until rice is fully cooked. When cooked
remove from pan into bowl, cool and add 2 beaten eggs.
Note: Stuffing must be fully cooled before use for stuffing
of the chicken.
A CHRISTMAS DRINK
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of Number's Hotel and Restaurant
Program, has prepared a new recipe for the Christmas season.
It's called "A Consul" and according to Sokur is an excel
lent punch served hot or cold.
The recipe for one serving is as follows: two ounces of
Australian Brandy and four ounces of hot or cold cranberry
juice; mix well and add one slice of orange and serve.
"The taste of this punch is very smooth, dry and slightly
mellow with a pleasant aftertaste, " said Sokur.
The recipe was prepared by Sokur to commemorate the
the visit of the Consul General of Australia, Charles Allen,
to Number College last month.
19
DID YOU KNOW?
RON COLLIER of Number's Music Department conducted
the Canadian Jazz Champions - his group of music students
- at a free Sunday afternoon concert In November at the
Scarborough Civic Centre .... The bronze emblem of a lion
symbolizing the Royal Bank of Canada was stolen recently
from the wall outside the Number College branch ....
Number opened a Children's Activity Centre, to provide
day care for children six months to six years, whose parents
attend full or part-time day courses, conferences or seminars
at the College. An open house for the Centre was also held
.... KARIN SABOTA, a graduate of Number's Journalism
Program and education reporter with the Etobicoke Gazette
over the past few years, has become assistant editor of the
Addiction Research Foundation Journal. Karin wrote more
than 200 stories on Number while with the Gazette and did
an outstanding job reporting on courses, activities and events
at the College .... Seven of the eight executive members of
Administrative Staff Association are from the North Campus
.... The Board of Governors for Number has voted against
the proposed installation of a $12,000 air-conditioning
system for the Equine Centre. Instead, they approved the
installation of windows in the classroom and offices to im-
prove the ventilation .... BARRY TNOMSON, foreman in
the Equine Centre, played a major role in the return of a
one year old filly that escaped recently from Woodbine
Race Track .... ROGER COOK is the first male nursing
instructor in Number's Nealth Sciences Division .... Stu-
dents In the Family and Consumer Studies Program are
analysing food habits of Number College students and staff
on the information collected during Ontario Nutrition Week
events held at the College and other students took part in
pretesting recipes for the Chatelaine recipe contest ....
BARBARA FLOYD of the Family and Consumer Studies
Program in the Applied Arts Division is President of the
University of Toronto Nousehold Service Alumni Associa-
tion .... DON GOUDY, Registrar of the Provincial Con
sumer Protection Bureau explained the role of the consumer
relations department in the consumer field to a group of
students in Number's Public Relations Program. Ne said the
Bureau receives an average of 300 complaints daily, of which
65 per cent are legitimate and assists people who are being
cheated by producers or retailers .... More than 200 people
attended classes in dieting, acupuncture, physical fitness,
coping with stress and health and beauty care during a one
night program called "An Evening Of Discovery" offered
by the Nealth Sciences Division . . . . JAMES BRODIE,
Director of Number's Centre for Employee Benefits, was
recently elected to the Board of Governors of the Noly
Blossom Temple .... MARINA HEIDMANN of Nealth
Sciences Division was recently honored by being asked to
become a contributing faculty member for the Cardiovas-
cular Nursing Seminar In Clearwater, Florida from April
24th to the 27th, 1976. This Is being sponsored by the
American College of Cardiology and the Rogers Neart
Foundation. Marina Is the only Canadian on the faculty . . .
IAN FORBES ROBERTS has left the Centre for Continuous
Learning as Business Manager to join the Metropolitan Lib-
rary Board .... RENATE KRAKAUER, Director of
Number's Centre for Women, attended the Association of
Community Colleges in Canada conference in Vancouver to
chair a workshop and be on a panel concerned with Women's
Studies In Community Colleges .... KEN MAC KERA-
CNER, Dean of the Centre for Continuous Learning
attended the Canadian Association for Adult Education
conference in Saskatoon and also visited a number of newly
developed Colleges .... FRANK THIBODEAU of the Cen
tre for Continuous Learning and NORMA PIOTROWICZ
of the Fashion Modelling Program are working on plans for
a fashion show in February at the Hotel Toronto. The show,
with fashions from Creeds, will be in support of Number's
Mobile Toy Library for Mentally Retarded and Handicapped
Children .... NORM SISCO, Chairman of the Council of
Regents, visited Number last month to talk with the Presi-
dent's Book Club .... MIKE JONES, who Is coordinating
programs and consulting in several areas of staff develop-
ment both within and outside Number College, was course
leader for the Teaching Adults seminar last month which
was aimed at improving the approaches and techniques used
In teaching adults .... The Council of Regents, governmg
body of community colleges in Ontario, held their three-
day December meeting at Number College .... Number
finished In third place at the fourth annual invitational
College and University golf championship for the Carling
O'Keefe awards during a three-day tournament at the North
Nalton Golf and Country Club in Georgetown. Coach of the
Number team was ERIC MUNDINGER, Dean of the Busi-
ness Division .... A part-time photography student at
Number, MRS. NORMA McFADDEN, won first prize In a
recent Etobicoke Public Library photograph contest.
Judges were DAVE CNESTERTON of Number's Creative
Arts Division and the editors of the two Etobicoke weekly
newspapers .... The Etobicoke Board of Education will
soon be teaching English as a Second Language classes at
the North Campus .... A five-acre project in the Number
Arboretum is just about completed .... A three-year
Welding Technologist Program has been approved and will
be offered at Number's Lakeshore II Campus in September
according to AL PICARD, Dean of Technology of Lake-
shore .... JIM PEDDIE, Coordinator for the Cinemato-
graphy Program, says his students are producing colour
television shows at Graham Cable Television this year ....
Students in Number's Radio Boradcasting Program operate
radio station CNCR which broadcasts externally on Graham,
Rogers and Keeble cable television SHEILAGH TIPPET
of the Athletic Department says between 60 and 100
people attended a recent Canadian Soccer Association func-
tion at Number .... Number College has one quarter of the
total number of programs offered In Ontario .... Director
and playwright JONN PALMER visited Number in Decem-
ber to discuss contemporary theatre with students In the
Theatre Arts Program .... SIEM VANDENBROOK, stu-
dent advisor for the Technology Division .served as a lieu-
tenant In the Dutch Army with the NATO forces at the
height of the Cold War in the mid 1950's .... Administra-
tive Staff Association recently announced the appointment
of BEA ROWNTREE of Financial Services as Treasurer fil-
ling the vacancy created when JACK TNOMSON left the
College . . .
.... NANCY BURT, formerly of the news department of
the CBC, has joined the staff at Number as a part-time In-
structor In the Journalism Program .... SNELAGN TIP-
PET, CCL Coordinator for Athletics, is a University of
Waterloo graduate. She completed an honors Bachelor of
Arts Degree In Recreation and a Masters of Science Degree
in the Faculty of Numan Kinetics and Leisure Studies spe-
cializing in the Sociology of Sport .... RENATE KRA-
KAUER, Director of the Centre for Women, participated
in a seminar sponsored by the Women's Program of the
Department of the Secretary of State in Ottawa ....
SUZANNE PNILIP, an instructor in the Nursing Program
at Number, Is the wife of Ed Philip, NDP Member of Parlia-
ment for Toronto-Etobicoke .... SUE GEAR, a weaving
Instructor at Number, made a six-by-nine foot tapestry that
will be transported to Massachusetts next summer and dis-
played as part of the United States bicenteninal celebrations.
She spent a year and half weaving the Spirit of '76 paint-
ing into tapestry form .
NUMBER HOSTS AUSTRALIAN CONSULATE
The Australian Consulate held a wine-tasting luncheon re-
cently at Number in conjunction with the Notel and Rest-
aurant Administration Program at the College.
Charles Allen, Australian Consul General, and Emily Martin,
consultant to the Australian Wine Board attended the event.
Mrs. Martin said in an interview that wine is a matter of
taste and different soils produce different tasting properties.
She agreed that Canadian wines, given the right weather
conditions, can compare to the finest.
About 35 wines were available for the event attended by re-
porters from magazines and daily and weekly newspapers,
staff and Notel and Restaurant students from Number.
OLD TIMERS NIGHT
About 200 faculty and staff from all campuses of Number at-
tended one of the most entertaining evenings at the College
this year.
Called "Old Timers Night" and organized by Number's Pro-
fessional Development Department, the December 4th even-
ing featured all kinds of entertainment, conversation and an
excellent dinner.
"It was really a super evening of relaxation and fun for Num-
ber's faculty and staff," said Bill Thompson of Pro Dev.
"Music was by students in our Music Program and skits were
organized by the Fashion staff."
FIRST GRADUATE IN TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
Donald Strain Is the first student to graduate from Number's
Quality Control Technician Program.
The 20-year old Etobicoke student is now working with Spar
Aero Space Products Limited of Toronto.
The two-year Number Program deals with studies in quality
control and assurance on analysis of production parts. Bob
Shecter is the instructor.
The Company where Strain will be working, built the space
communications satellite, Anik.
HUMBER'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT SWAMPED
BY REQUESTS
Don Johnson, Coordinator of Number's Music Program,
admits his program has come a long way over the past year.
"Last year, we couldn't buy our way into a playing engage-
ment," he said. "It wasn't that our students and staff
weren't good but no one knew of us. This year, we're
swamped with requests for Number's jazz and rock groups."
Johnson said he attributes the success to visits to secondary
schools across Ontario, publicity of concerts and the general
information promotion of the program.
"We've got interviews with students from across Canada
who want to enrol in our program," Johnson said, "The
reputation our students and staff are leaving is super."
Number's Stage Bands, after their smashing success in
placing first and second in the Canadian Jazz Stage Band
championships, have received numerous calls for concerts.
Stage Band A recently performed a show for the United
Appeal and the Rock Combo played their first concert for
a Complex 5 function before a crowded concourse. Both
groups also performed at Number's Red Cross Campaign.
And a dixie type group is being formed to play at College
hockey games.
Music teachers from Peel Secondary Schools held their Pro-
fessional Development day at Number while recent stories
in the Toronto Star, Etobicoke Gazette and Etobicoke
Guardian complimented student concerts.
The Music Department has again started its popular
Wednesday afternoon concerts in the North Campus con-
course and recent performances included the Trump David-
son dixie group, flute player and vocalist Kathy Moses, and
music instructor Al Michalek. A special Christmas concert
was also held.
FURNITURE DESIGN STUDENTS WIN AWARDS
Three students In the Furniture Design Program at Number
won a total of $750 at a recent Musterring Furniture Design
Competition.
Dave Silversteln won $350 for second place, Jim Nopper took
the third place $250 prize and Larry Neplar received a $150
award and an honorable mention. All three designed tables.
First prize was won by a student at Kitchener's Conestoga
College.
Steve Thomas
FORMER OXFAM FUND RAISER JOINS
STAFF AT NUMBER
Steve Thomas, Number's Director of Special Funding,
worked for Oxfam before joining the staff at the College.
Thomas, a native of Toronto, came to Number in September
after working as a fund raiser with Oxfam Ontario since
1973.
Ne received his Bachelor of Arts degree in history from the
University of Western Ontario in London and his Masters
degree in geography from Toronto's York University.
Thomas also taught geography for one year in Holland and
one year at the Crescent School in Toronto. His hobby is
politics and he has worked as an organizer and campaign
manager in both Federal and Provincial elections.
INCREASE IN PART-TIME EDUCATION AT
NUMBER AND FEWER COURSES
Enrolment in part-time evening courses offered by Number
College this Fall was up six per cent even though there were
fewer courses, says Frank Thibodeau of Number's Centre
for Continuous Learning.
"Our total registration for the Fall period is 6,867 as com-
pared to 6,410 last year", he said. "We are also running only
347 courses instead of 394 during the same time last year."
The most popular area for part-time study has been in the
courses in Number's Business Division with more than 1,700
students registered.
Thibodeau says the demand for part-time continuing educa-
tion is growing so rapidly that Number has been accepting
applications for a wide range of programs in January since
September.
For a free brochure on courses available during Winter 1976
call the Centre for Continuous Learning at 676-1200 or
678-9195.
"We now have better access to those living in Southern
Etobicoke and Mississauga, the Lakeshore, Mimico and the
western part of the City of Toronto because of our new
Lakeshore I Campus on Lakeshore Blvd. at Kipling," said
Thibodeau.
More than 300 people signed up for Fall courses at Lake
shore and 680, almost double the number last year, are re-
gistered at Neighbourhood Learning Centres.
NUMBER FULL-TIME ENROLMENT
PASSES 7,000
Humber College has a record total of 7,117 students re-
gistered in full-time programs at eight campuses according
to the latest report issued by the Registrar's Office.
"Enrolment is up by at least 500 students over the same
period last year resulting in a very pleasing 10 per cent In-
crease," said Humber College Registrar, Fred Embree.
The students are spread out at campuses in the Boroughs of
Etobicoke and York. The total number of students makes
Humber the largest community college in Metropolitan
Toronto and the second largest in Ontario.
Of the 7,117 full-time total, there are 4,332 students at the
North Campus In Rexdale; 268 at Osier, 118 at Quo Vadis
and 1,399 at the five Humber Lakeshore Campuses. First
year post-secondary students account for 3,500.
Another 300 students are registered for programs which
begin in January.
SEX EDUCATION CLINIC CONDUCTED BY
RFIDY
Earl Reidy of the Human Studies Division conducted a sex
education clinic in November for faculty members In the
Medicine Department at McMaster University's Medical
Centre in Hamilton.
Reidy has also been invited to consult with and become
Involved as a therapist with the Social Work Department at
the same Medical Centre In cases of sexual identity crisis.
He has participated in discussions on CBC Radio and Tele-
vision as well as CNCN-TV in Hamilton regarding sex educa-
tion programs.
REPORT RECOMMENDS HIGHER TUITION FEES
A wide ranging special report recently recommended drastic
cuts in provincial government spending which could have a
major say in the role of community colleges.
The 402-page document, prepared by an eight-member
special program review committee of public servants and
private sector representatives gives government 184 ways to
save money.
The report Is critical of education spending and calls for
higher tuition fees; 200 fewer people in regional education
offices; a reduction in student grants but an increase in
loans for a savings next year of 340 million dollars; and a
phase-out of provincial support for part-time general interest
courses in community colleges.
The report recommends reducing staff In the social services
field of provincial institutions by 1,500 and a three-year
freeze on new facilities for chronic, nursing and aged care.
It calls for a three-year moratorium on new programs under
the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and a three-year
freeze on community recreation centres.
The special program review was asked for by Premier
William Davis last June.
Committee members were former federal auditor-general
Maxwell Henderson; broadcaster Betty Kennedy; General
Foods president Robert Hurlbut; secretary of the provincial
cabinet, James Fleck; Deputy Treasurer A. Rendall Dick;
and secretary of the management board of cabinet, William
Anderson. McKeough was chairman, Eric Winkler, former
chairman of the management board of cabinet, sat in on it
until his election defeat.
UNITED
DUNKING.
3 THROWS Fo|
UNITED WAY DRIVE AT HUMBER GOES
OVERTOP
Students and staff at Humber College combined to raise the
most money ever collected at the College for the United
Way.
A seven hour blitz by first and second year students in the
Public Relations Program resulted in $1,513.00 being col-
lected.
"Our goal was $1,500.00," said second year student Karen
Smith who along with Tom Laszio was Cochairman of a
Planning Committee for the event.
Humber Happenings has learned that for the second conse-
cutive year a donation from a faculty member In the Busi-
ness Division put the total over the top.
Elsie Swartz, an Instructor In the Secretarial Program at
Humber, donated more than $100.00 at the end of the cam-
paign.
Some of the fund-raising events Included a dunking machine,
shinerama. United Weigh contest, pie-eating contest and
raffle for Murray McLaughlin concert tickets.
Photos by Ray Vaiadka, Second Year Student, Public
Relations Program.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR HUMBER UNION
Rudle Jansen of the Technology Division Is the new Presi-
dent and the Ontario Public Service Employees Union is the
new name.
Jansen, an Instructor In the Bio-Science Technology Program
of the Chemical Cluster, takes over from Werner Loiskandl
of the Business Division who resigned last month.
OPSEU Is the name replacing the Civil Service Association
of Ontario.
Jansen, one of the original 35 faculty members to join
Number nine years ago, is politically active and is also one
of the original members of a group that started the Ontario
Federation of Community College Faculty Associations In
1968.
Jansen says he is satisfied with the present faculty contract.
"It gives us the ability to determine our own work loads,"
he said. "I also believe that the faculty at Number are In a
better position than those at other Colleges In Ontario."
NEW THINGS HAPPENING IN 217 KLUB
Gord Simnett, President of the 217 Klub says a few changes
have been made to serve members better.
"We now operate from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday," said Simnett. "And from 4:00 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m. on Fridays with live entertainment that night
from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm.
The annual membership fee has been raised to $2.00 and
about 200 faculty and staff have joined, the majority of
them from the North Campus.
Electlonsare taking place for the 1975-76 executive. Current
members of the executive are Simnett of the Bookstore,
President' Helen Gordon of the Registrar's Office, Vice-
President; Bev Riches of Physical Resources, Secretary; Stan
Shaw of the Business Division, Treasurer; Stewart Hall of
the Applied Arts Division, Pub Manager and Helen Quirk
of thr Library, Social Convernor.
A monthly newsletter is being planned for members and
ideas on activities for a Club event are being accepted by
members of the executive.
There are two special functions planned for Club members.
They are a ski week in Vermont from December 28th to
January 4th and a golf week from February 1st to February
8th in the Grand Bahama Island.
SPECIAL LUNCHEONS FOR EVERYONE AT
HUMBER
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Ad-
ministration Program, will again be offering special lun-
cheons starting In January.
Igor's gourmet luncheons will be served at 12 noon on Tues-
days. The menu will be a la carte. The minimum charge will
be $3.00 and only 20 seats are available.
Reservations can be made through Eleanor Matthews in the
Business Division at extension 2B7.
The Family and Consumer Studies Program will also con-
tinue their weekly international luncheons next month
according to Penny Bell, Coordinator for the Program.
Lunch, on Fridays at 12 noon, is only $2.00. Call Penny at
extension 487 for reservations.
SATURDAY BUSES CANCELLED
The free Saturday morning Humber College bus has been
cancelled because of the lack of people using it.
On one occasion the bus carried five people. Each trip costs
the College $61.50 according to Don McLean, Transporta-
tion Manager.
The bus service was first introduced to provide transporta-
tion for the 240 people taking courses through the Centre
for Continuous Learning on Saturdays.
22
Students view some of the 40 items exhibited during
the Leonardoda Vinci exhibition at Number's McGuire
Gallery during November.
TWO MAJOR EXHIBITS AT MCGUIRE GALLERY
The McGuire Gallery at Number's North Campus was the
site of two of the most popular art shows ever to be held at
the College.
In November, the Leonardo daVinci exhibition was on dis-
play and attracted more than 1,000 people diiring it's 16-
day showing.
The Exhibition included 25 scale models of daVinci's in-
ventions based on his original designs. The display is owned
by I BM Canada Limited and was organized by the Literature
and Communications Department of Number's Human Stu-
dies Division.
Leonardo daVinci lived during the latter part of the Euro-
pean Renaissance. As an artist he painted such famous
masterpieces as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper. Ne was
also an architect, an engineer, a sculptor, biologist, geologist,
musician and inventor.
"The response to see this show at Number was excellent,"
said Paul Guin, Manager of shows and exhibits for IBM
Canada Ltd. "This is theonly exhibit of its kind in Canada
and to my knowledge, hasn't even been shown in Europe."
The Gallery also displayed a 40-piece exhibit from the On-
tario Jockey Club from November 27th to December 3rd.
"Other than Number, this show was only seen for a few
days at the end of the Autumn meeting at Woodbine Race
Track," said Bill Galvin, Director of Special Promotions for
the Ontario Jockey Club. "It's unique and special and we're
glad Number had it displayed."
The show featured watercolours, oils, photography and
sculpture of thoroughbred action at Woodbine, stables,
training, people and scenes of races.
A 60-pound life-size plastic horse was also on display
The Gallery is holding a faculty, staff and student Christmas
art sale until December 19th.
NATIONAL PHARMACIST CONFERENCE
ATHUMBER
The Canadian Society of Nospital Pharmacists will hold its
seventh annual education conference at Number College in
March. It will be the first time the event is held In a place
other than the Inn on the Park.
About 1 50 delegates from the 800-member society are ex-
pected to attend the three-day event which is open to phar-
macists who are employed by hospitals only.
The conference will examine the most up-to-date informa-
tion involving drug development. Topics to be discussed in-
clude drug use In medical emergencies, handling investiga-
tional drugs and drugs of the future.
A series of manufacturers' and professional exhibits will be
on display.
For registration fees and more Information call the Confer-
ences and Seminars Office at 676-1 200, extneslon 540.
COMMUNITY COURSE STARTS IN JANUARY
Stewart Nail, Coordinator of the Community Studies Pro-
gram, says an Education for Development Certificate will
be offered at Number in January.
"This is really for people who are active in the community,"
said Nail. Community work can cover anything from hos-
pital volunteer work to an Ontario Nousing project. The
Number-York Centre at Eglinton Avenue and Dufferin
Street and Storefront Number on the Lakeshore are exam-
ples of centres working with the community.
Some of the sessions are designed to help students decide
what grounding they require in community work. The pro-
gram is expected to help students analyse community situa-
tions.
For more Information on dates, times and costs call Stewart
Nail at 676-1200, extension 394 or Jim Conlon at extension
327.
HENNING AND BOYD WINNERS IN CAMERA
RAFFLE
There Is nothing like winning a camera the week before you
go away on a holiday.
Bob Nenning of the Computer Centre was the winner of the
Polaroid SX70 Deluxe Colour Camera Raffle held in the
Concourse of the North Campus. All proceeds from the
Raffle went towards Complex 5.
Nenning took the camera on a delayed honeymoon to
Florida and the site of Walt Disney World.
The winning ticket, number 0413, was selected from more
than 900 others by Jackie Robarts, Principal of the North
Campus, during halftime of a one-hour concert by Number's
Music Department featuring the debut of a new rock group.
Robert E. Lee of the group with the same name and Deanne
Stead, lead vocalist with the rock group Father, are members
of the new Number Group.
Clark Boyd, also of the Computer Center,won $10.00 for
selling the winning ticket.
The top seven ticket sellers were Don McLean of Transporta-
tion with 150; Dave Guptill of Nealth Sciences with 121;
Wllda Narrison of Lakeshore I with 70; Alberto DIGiovannJ
of Number York Centre with 50; Margaret Antonldes of the
Development Department with 40; Gord Simnett of the
Bookstore with 38 and Jack Kendall of Custodial with 36
tickets sold.
23
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
*
I
find so we aoiv.e again to Christm.as with all its colour
and joy, its magia and wonder, its spirit of good will
and warmth.
What it means to us depends on what we bring to it,
not in gifts and outer display, hut in the inner
offerings of love and faith that abide in the heart.
The miracle of Christmas weaves the magic of love,
fills the heart with peace and causes a weary world
to pause to remember and to hope.
HUMBER COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS t. TECHNOLOGV NUMBER COLLEGE BOULEVARD. REXDALE ONTARIO M9W 5L- 4161 6^6 120C
24
Make the World Your Classroom
In International-National
Courses
Purpose : to e>co«r«|C ilndeDU to ■ppreclale ind
■■ientud cultaral, social, political aad ecoaomlc
atpecti wl Casadiaa as well at other natiooal culturei.
CourSSa: eacbcoanecoMim of two parti.
DOrlMitatlon:
aa ia-depth itady of tel tbemei related to the
partlmlar caltaral area sclecied will take place at
Hamber College'! North Campus with a miaimum of
42 hoars of iaitrvcllOD-
2)On-Locatlon Study: after laccesfui
cempletloB of the orieotatloa courses, itodcBts will
coatiaae their stadles on locatloa tor a specific lenfth
of time.
Eligibility
All fnll-tltne aad part-time iludeals at Hamber Col-
lege.
Aay member of the communily, provided that the ap-
pllcaat is over 18 years of age. may register io the
program.
Registration
all Bludeats will register formally for these courses
throagh Hamber College'i Centre for Conllauoui
Learolag by paying aa initial fee of SIN. Students may
register mm to January 7tb. 197S. The deadline for
registratloB Is January 7th, 197&. The balance of on-
location costs must he paid 30 working days prior to
the departure date.
Requirements
II Provide proof of OHIP Coverage for the duration ol
the oD-locatloB aspect of the course
StSigD a Humber College waiver form at rfgitiraiioD.
3)Sbow proof of approved travel laiarance coverage
paid prior to on-location study.
ANDEAN EXPERIENCE: PERL' AND ECUADOR
This course aims at providing the student with a
profound cultural experience of two Andean counlnes.
Peru and Ecuador In addition to visiting their
capitals, Lima and Quito, and various Indian settings,
the course will focus or the (Galapagos Islands. Cuzco
and Machu Picchu and the Amazon jungle
Prior to the on-location study, there will be 6 all-day
Saturday sessions starting in January The onenution
courses will attempt to open the minds of the students
to all aspecu W the culture of these countries which
were once the heart of the Inca civilization and are
now part of a third world seeking its place in the
twentieth century
For bvtkcr lalornuitoa contact Larry Richard. Room
aoi, ar lelephaae (7«-lMI. Ext. 3S1.
GREECE: OPTION "A"
Concentrating on the Greeks, the Minoans and other,
early Mediterranean cultures, this course is a study of
the transformation of early tribal cultures into what
we call civilization The sites of study in Greece will
include Athens Delphi, Ircie, Mykonos jnd Mycenae
Tenutive departure dale for the three weeks on
location study programme is May 2nd. 1976
Prior to on-site study Ihere will be 14 iincnldtion
sessions to run from 6 00 to 9 00 on Wednesddv nights.
starting in January The orientation i uurse *ill
examine art and architecture philosophy and poliUts.
language and life style with particular emphj-is on the
relationship between mythology and rui jul
development
Foriaformatloa.coBUct Bob Coleman, Room Hi^.l or
telephone «7«-lXM, Ext. 3M
GREECE AND ITALV: OPTION ' B' ■
la the evenlag orlenUtloa classes, sludeats will
explore the art and architecture^ philosophy and
politics, geography and mythology, language and
lifestyles of ancient Greece. Imperial Rome and
Renaissance Italy la the on-locatlon section of the
cMrse, studcnu will view the great archaeological
site la Athena, Delphi, Crete. Mykonos and Rome, and
stady art aad architecture in the world-famous
galleries aad paUces of Rome, Florence aad Venice.
Orlenutloa classes will begin January Ulh, lf7«,
ruaaing OB Wednesays from 1:1110 »:W. Emphasis of
stady will include the major historical, religioas aad
art centres of Greece and lUly: the Acropolis and
Agora of Athens, the fabled Palace of the Minotaur of
Kaossos in Crete, the Oracle of Apollo in Delphi and
the Sacred Island of Dclos, the Forum and Coloseum of
Rome, the Renaiunce art ceatres of Florence and the
gold-gUdcd paUces of Venice.
On-locatlon atndy wUl provide three wechs in Greece
and two weeks In luly. TenUtlve departure date Is
May Zad, 1»7<.
for infomatlon sec Walt McDayter, Rmib HM7. or
telephone g7t-ltM, Ext. 313.
MnaufBiunBun
MIBMRY
GREAT BRITAIN: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
Students tn this course will study and observe first
hand the Business. Political, Economic and Social
environment of the British Isles and compare it with
the Canadian way of life They will also see and
compare the historic sights, f-eography and people m
England Scotland and Ireland
Course Format 14 Sessions commencing January
21st. 1976
On-Location 28 da>s
For further information conUci Km Mundinger,
Business DlvliioD. 67S-1!M. Ext. 257
SCOTLAND
This course provides the student with an opportunity to
visit a unique community in Scotland that is
researchmg new forms of energy that manifest
themselves in palm trees growing in Northern
Scotland, overlarge vegetables and new forms of
human harmonies
For further laformatloa coaUcI: Austin Repath,
Room H4Za, or telephone «7g-12M, Ext 341.
WAV NORTH
WITNESS the spring breakup of the Mosse River into
James Bay
SNOWSHOE. CANOE. BACKPACK in taiga country
EXPERIENCE bush living in primitive Moosonee
camp
LEARN about life in Northern OnUrio towns through
visits to mines, mills, main drags and meeting with
local characters
DURATION May 7th to Mav 30lh 1978
REGISTRATION Limited to 24 students
Evening onenution classes begin in January. 1976
for further iaformation contact Peter Mitchell, f7«-
IM, Ext 3M.
REGISTER NOW
''^^>
VoliiiTie 2 Niiiiiljei 5
MPPEHiDS
Humhcr YoikCcntnf Noi th Cji)1|Kis
Keelesdalr Cdiiipus Osli.'i Ciinipiis
Liikeshoie 1 CiiniiHis Qufunsldiid Cami-His
LakeslToie II Campus Quo Vddis Cam|ju<.
Lakeshoie III Campus Nt'ighboihoocl Leainmcj Centies
Office of Colleye Rulations VVmtci 1976
Number Colleye of A|)(3liecl Aits& Teclinoloyy
lervork cer
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^T 1 \
PTh LlJi
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Volume 2 Number 5
Humber York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Winter 1976
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 11th day of the month preceding publication date.
O Whales Happenini^ fn Divi»f ons
^^F Reports on events and activities in College areas
5 Staff speak out!
Comments from Humber faculty and sta
staff on current issues
^ Letters to the Editor
O Demryn S^hea
W Clint HaU
'Humber Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
Thefront cover of Humber Happenings is made up of photos
of the campuses of Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology.
The description of the photos are as follows: Exterior of
Osier Campus (1 and 5); exterior of Lakeshore I Campus
(2 and 3); exterior of Keelesdale Campus (4); exterior of
Humber York Centre (6); exterior of Quo Vadts Campus
(7); exterior of Lakeshore III Campus (81; students in am-
phitheatre at North Campus (9); Queensland Campus (10);
Indian clay sculpture at North Campus (11); exterior of
Lakeshore II Campus (12); bus transportation (13); interior
of North Campus (14 and 15) and Neighbourhood Learning
Centres logo (16).
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts - Betty Campbell
Business - Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CHBR Radio - Phil Stone
Centre tor Continuous Learning/T. I.B.I. - Carol Grant
Centre for Employee Benefits - Jim Brodie
Centre for Labour Studies - Joe Grogan
Centre for Women Renata Krakauer
Conferences & Seminars - Bill Bayes
Creative Arts ■ Jean Camming
Equine Centre - Bdrry Thofiison
Health Sciences - Freda O'Donohoe
Human Studies - Mary Harrington
Humt)er York - Alberto DiGiovanni
Instructional Materials Centre - Jerry Millan
Keelesdale- Bill Holmes
Lakeshore I - Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore II - June Nyran
Lakeshore III - Michael Lancellote
Library Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnson
Office Services - Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources - Bev Riches
Purchasing - John Cameron
Presidents Office - Doris Tallon
Queensland - Delphine Anderson
Quo Vadis - Margaret Mills
Registrar Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Student Union - Ted Schmidt
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Plush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Bob Howie/John McCorrnack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Office Services
Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology
Board of Governors
Donald A. White, Chairman
Florence Gell, Vice Chairman
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcoran William L. Liscombe
Ivy Glover Clifford C. Muir
Arnold Gould Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro S. Vozoris
Gordon Wragg, President
BAGS AND FOLIO IN MCGUIRE GALLERY
An exhibition of work from students in the graduating year
of Humber's Advertising and Graphic Design Program will
be on display in the McGuire Gallery from February 16 to
February 27.
The Gallery is open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday
to Friday. Admission is free.
The first two weeks of February featured a multi-media
show in the Gallery called "The Bag". It contained all con-
cepts of bags as expressed by staff and students in the Fine
Arts and Advertising and Graphic Design Programs.
CANADA IN CARPET
Ben Chapman, an instructor In Humber's Floorcovering
Installation program, recently made a 12 foot long by 7
foot high map of Canada out of carpet.
The map was on display during the Floorcovering Show at
the ONE and was made of carpet from the Crossley Karastan
Company.
Each province was made in a different colour carpet sur-
rounded by a deep blue.
The map was presented to the head office of Crossley in
Truro, Nova Scotia.
PRAISE FOR HUMBER FLOORCOVERING
PROGRAM
The Director of the Floor Covering Institute of Ontario
believes the new Floor Covering Program at Humber will go
a long way towards upgrading standards in the industry.
Bill Hunter, who has been in the business for 28 years, said
"If we can ever educate the dealer and his staff properly, we
will have won the battle on behalf of the consumer and for
the whole industry."
The Floor Covering Program at Humber is two years in
length and includes carpeting sales, resilient floor coveinrg
and installation. It also includes measuring, estimating,
maintenance, advertising and related subjects such as law
and business mathematics.
Instructors in the Business Division Program are Ben Chap-
man, Syd White and Chris Christensen.
GIVE BLOOD IN MARCH
First year students In Humber's Public Relations Program
will conduct their second red cross blood clinic In four
months.
This time the clinic is a three-day event called for March 16,
17 and 18 at the North Campus.
Organizers expect the turnout to be the largest yet. Bad
weather caused the December two-day clinic to fall about
170 pints short of Its 699 total. Almost all of the donors
last time were students which has resulted in organizers
asking for assistance from the faculty and staff at all Humber
campuses.
GYMNASTICS CENTRE OPENS AT LAKESHORE
Humber College is pleased to announce the formation of a
Gymnastic Training Centre at its Lakeshore I Campus.
The Centre is equipped with Olympic standard apparatus
and will be staffed by former Soviet national Olympic team
coach, Evgenii Galperln.
The background of Galperln is extensive in the gymnastic
coaching field. He will be teaching techniques that are un-
known in North America at the present time.
The purpose of the Centre will be to provide gymnasts and
their coaches from any club or school in Toronto with a
place to work out. For more information call Frank Frank-
lin at 252-5571.
STUDENTS PRESENT AWARD TO APPLIED
ARTS INSTRUCTOR
Barrie Saxton, Coordinator of the Law Enforcement Pro-
gram at Humber, looks at award he received from part-time
evening students in the Advance Police Science Program.
The 25 students, members of the York and Peel Regional
and Metro Toronto police forces, presented him with the
award in appreciation for an excellent course during the
Fall semester.
The Advance Police Science Program provides an opportu-
nity for serving police officers to further their education in
topics like civil rights, nature of crime, the young offender
and police In minority groups.
MEN NEEDED!
Number's three-year Child Care Worker Program is in des-
perate need of full-time male students according to in-
structor George Stamper.
"Outside agencies and organizations are in desperate need
of male child care workers," he said. "And for some reason
the male isn't interested in this program or course of study."
The Child Care Program has been taught at Humber for some
six years and of the 150 graduates, only five were male.
According to Stamper, 24 students are eligible to graduate
from the Program in June and all are females.
"Maybe the name of the Program is turning potential stu-
dents right off," said Stamper. "The Program does not teach
you how to be a baby sitter. It's completely different. Once
the student has successfully completed the three-year Pro-
gram he or she has learned, among other things, how to
work with emotionally disturbed children and those who
have behaviour problems and brain damage."
For more information on the Child Care Worker Program
call Grace Nostbakken or George Stamper at extension 220
or 370.
ROBERTS FUND REACHES $266.00
Donations to the Conroy Roberts Bursary Fund continue to
come in with the total now at S266.00.
The Fund is in aid of students from the Caribbean who are
in need of financial assistance in order to complete their
education at Humber College.
Roberts, a former junior accountant with the Centre for
Continuous Learning, was killed in a car accident in 1974.
ANTI-INFLATION ACT TOPIC OF SYMPOSIUM
An all day symposium discussing the federal government's
Anti-Inflation Act was held on Monday, February 9th at
Humber College.
The event, organized by Number's Centre for Employee
Benefits, included discussions with senior officials from the
Federal and Provincial Governments.
The keynote address was given by S. Hanfield Jones, Assist-
ant Deputy Minister of Finance, of the Government of
Canada. Ross Peebles of Ontario's Cabinet Committee on
Wage and Price Guidelines spoke on how the act operates in
this province.
Cecil Kellough and Jim King, members of the Compensation
Branch of the Anti-Inflation Board, analysed some of the
guidelines and problems of the act.
The symposium was open to the public and stressed the
areas of compensation and employee benefits.
HUMBER LIBRARIAN ORGANIZES
INFORMATION SYSTEM FOR MIGRAINE
David Jones, a reference librarian at the North Campus
library, has set up an information retrieval system for the
Migraine Foundation in Toronto.
The Foundation is a new organization with the major aims
of educating specialists, sufferers and the public about mi-
graine; encouraging research on migraine and establishing
clinics to serve migraine sufferers.
The system is a cross-indexed file of abstracts of more than
1,200 articles on migraine from medical and scientific jour-
nals and is most certainly a great addition to the Foundation
and to medical research.
Derek Nome, Vice-President of Administration at Number,
died December 18, 1975 after a long illness.
Mr. Nome was born in Victoria, British Columbia in 1922
and was part of a large family that included four brothers
and a sister.
He was in the Canadian Army from 1939 to 1942 and later
served as a flight lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Air Force
and was an instructor with them until 1952.
Mr. Nome obtained his Chartered Accountant certificate,
became a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Secretaries in
1957 and was a member of the B.C. Institute of Chartered
Accountants for four years.
Mr. Home then moved to Montreal and joined the firm of
Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart until 1964. He was Person-
nel Director of Canada for the firm and later became one of
its partners.
In 1965, he became comptroller and assistant secretary for
the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE).
Teaching was also a part of his life. He taught accounting
at Montreal's Sir George Williams University and at the
University of Toronto. Mr. Home was once editor of the
"Education and Training" section of the Canadian Charter-
ed Accountant magazine.
Mr. Nome joined Number in 1969 as business administrator
and two years later was appointed Vice-President of Ad-
ministration. He was responsible for the overall budgeting
and financial problems at Humber and played a major role
in wiping out a one-and-a-half million dollar deficit at the
College last year.
DEREK HORNE MEMORIAL FUND
More than $1 ,000 has already been contributed to the Derek
Home Memorial Bursary Fund in memory of Humber's
former Vice-President of Administration.
Donations can be sent or delivered to Gord Smith in Finan-
cial Services at the North Campus. Contributions of more
than $5.00 will receive an income tax receipt.
SiMT
out!
QUESTION: What would you like to see at Humber during the College's 10th Anniversary celebrations?
I
To produce a slide-tape presentation
which would publicize the educational
opportunities for health care workers
who provide health care to the com-
munity. And, at the same time involve
civic groups in dialogue which will em-
phasize that Number College curricu-
lum is designed to require high stan-
dards of quality care from its graduates.
I feel we must be aggressive in explain-
ing that Humber College is concerned
about the wide expenditure of tax
dollars for quality education for its
graduates in the Health Sciences Divi-
sion.
Eleanor Cameron
Librarian
Osier Campus
I'd like to see the entire faculty and
staff at Humber work together and help
one another more often. That's my
10th anniversary wish. We're one Hum-
ber College, not nine.
Ben Chapman
Floorcovering Installation Program
North Campus
I feel that long lasting results to this
occasion would be best appreciated by
the Humber staff. Therefore, I think
that a collective endeavor to renovate
the old farmhouse to its natural state
should be done with the goal of pro-
viding lounge facilities for employees
of Humber College. This would allow
the Humber staff to use the farmhouse
as a social gathering during special
occasions.
Also, a tree planting day could be held
with Humber employees planting a tree,
under the supervision of our Grounds
Department, within the campus
grounds. This would serve to beautify
our grounds and mark our birthday.
Later we could all gather and enjoy a
large barbeque and square dance.
Vincy Sorbora
Property Services
North Campus
To celebrate Number's 10th Anniver-
sary, the best happening Is one that
would help rekindle the spirit of '66.
Frank Ryan
Senior Program Coordinator
Technology Division
Lakeshore 1 1 Campus
I'd like to see a special publication
highlighting the success rate our grad-
uates have in job or career placements.
It would also be nice to see a written
and photographic history of the College
marking Number's progress over the
past 10 years.
Ruth Bennett
Admissions and Records Officer
Lakeshore III Campus
It is our hope that we of the Humber
community do not become compla-
cent but always try to improve the per-
sonal, academic and vocational services
that we offer to our students.
Connie Carter
Instructor - Commerical Programs
Keelesdale Campus
Karl Mallette, TTC Commissioner
WORKERS, BOSSES, GOVERNMENT
Number's Centre for Labour Studies, Channel 19-TV Ontario
and the Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto recently
conducted an open forum titled "Workers, Bosses, Govern-
ment" at Number's North Campus.
The week-long forum examined the many issues associated
with the relationship among workers, employers and govern-
ment.
Some of the panel members included Ed Broadbent, Federal
Leader of the New Democratic Party; John Munro, Federal
Minister of Labour; Karl Mallette, a Commissioner with the
Toronto Transit Commission and Hugh Buchanan, Ontario
Director with the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store
Union.
"Much useful information was gathered as a result of the
forum and esfiecially from the follow-up evaluation," said
Joe Grogan, Director of Number's Centre for Labour Stu-
dies.
All sessions were taped by TV Ontario for future use.
Mike Lyons, Public Service Alliance of Canada
Ed Broadbent, NDP Federal Leader
Dennis Flynn, Mayor - Borough of Etobicoke
NUMBER FASHION SHOW
Students from Number's Fashion Careers and Fashion
Modelling Programs staged a fashion show at the Harbour
Castle Hotel during the first week of February.
The students modelled some of Spring '76 fashions available
at Number's Box 1900 boutique, located at the North
Campus. The show as held during a lunch for the Associa-
tion of Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology in Ontario.
PR STUDENTS OFF TO OTTAWA
It's off to Ottawa in March for first, second and third year
students in the Public Relations Program.
The Ottawa trip, the first ever for students in the Program,
will include a seminar at the head office of the Canadian
Public Relations Society and a tour of a fully computerized
newspaper in Canada, the Ottawa Citizen
FILM FOR SALE
Third year students in the Cinematography Program at
Humber have completed a film production at a cost of al-
most $1,000.
Called "Okay Beamish Out!", the film will be sold to an
agency to cover the cost of production.
STAFF VOLUNTEER AT HUMBER
Seventy male faculty and staff members of Humber College
volunteered last month to participate in a coronary preven-
tion program directed by Doctor Alick Little, Professor of
Medicine at the University of Toronto.
The aim of the program was to detect those at high risk of
coronary heart disease and to involve them in a long term
treatment program. The Number volunteers were between
the ages of 35 and 59.
OPSEU SUPPORT STAFF
The general meeting of local 563, support staff of the
Ontario Public Service Employees Union (OPSEU) will be
held on Saturday, February 28th, 1976.
The Number branch meeting will take place in the Student
Union lounge at the North Campus starting at 10:00 a.m.
followed by a buffet luncheon.
DID YOU KNOW
CRYSTAL BRADLEY of the Human Studies Division took
a group of Family and Consumer Studies students to an
Ontario Housing Project to view the site for a major report
. . . number's Equine Centre was the site of an Ontario
Quarter Horse Association clinic. Elections were held also
for executive positions with the OQHA . . . HELEN MIGUS
Is leaving Humber after spending two years in the College's
first Early Childhood Education class and seven more as an
Instructor in Humber's nursery school . . . DICK BURGIS
resigned as Director of the Equine Centre. He will remain
on staff as a teaching master in the two-year Equine Studies
Program . . . PHIL STONE, Coordinator of the Radio Broad-
casting Program, is serving on the Inter-Faith Committee of
the Holy Blossom Temple. Each year the committee has a
dialogue with a Christian church. STONE, who is co-chair-
man this year says the exchange is with Calvin Presbyterian
Church . . . GARY NOSEWORTHY of the Human Studies
Division presented five sessions on the Psychology of Com-
munication to the Association of Jewish Senior Clubs earlier
this month . . .
A SALUTE TO INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
YEAR
"We were just sitting around and joking during the recent
holidays about how much fun it would be to write a song,"
said Greg McQueen, an instructor in Number's Health
Sciences Division.
"Since International Womens Year was coming to an end
my brother-in-law and myself figured we'd pay a tribute to
it by putting a song together," he said.
And so it was done. The song, called the Twelve Months of
Womens Year and to be sung to the tune of the Twelve
Days of Christmas is as follows:
On the first month of women 's year my true love gave to me
a visit from Germaine Greer.
On the second month of women 's year my true love gave to
me
two dishpan hands
and a visit from Germaine Greer.
On the third mon th of women 's year my true love gave to me
three headaches
two dishpan hands
and a visit from Germaine Greer.
On the fourth month of women 's year my true love gave to
me
four shopping lists
three headaches
two dishpan hands
and a visit from Germaine Greer.
On the fifth month of women's year my true love gave to me
five wrinkled shirts
four shopping lists
three headaches
two dishpan hands
and a visit from Germaine Greer.
On the sixth month of women 'syear my true love gave to me
six bras a burning
seven loads of laundry
eight why not buttons
nine fractured egos
ten T. V. dinners
eleven MS. subscriptions
twelve nervous breakdowns
Hliat do you
want in a
newspaper?
From the Picton Gazette
Just what does a reader want to see in
a local paper''
It is a question that has as many
answers as there are readers But one
newspaperman, with tongue in cheek -
just how far in cheek is questionable --
wrote these answers to the perennial
question:
1 My name
2 A front page article showing how
crooked the city government is most of
the time,
3 My wife's name
4 A feature article showing 25 ways
on how to cheat on income tax forms
5 My kids names
6 A local news item about the affair
my neighbor is having
7 .A classified offering a new home
for sale for $4,000
8 More news about lawbreakers,
9 Less news about lawbreakers I
was picked up last night and I should
not have to pay a fine
lU An editorial condemning high
school teachers for being too liberal
with "F's"
11 A wedding picture of the groom
instead of the bride when he is more
handsome than she is pretty,
12 A sports picture of me when I
bowled 183
13 More advertisement on things
that merchants are giving away,
14 A front-page picture of my neigh-
bor being hauled out of the bar by his
wife
15 A front-page spread about the
deadbeat who lives across the street
from me who just had his car
repossessed
16 Forget that last one I just got
word from the finance company that
they're coming after my car,
17 More letters to the editor naming
the crooks we have in town
18 A full page of local news, a page of
national news, several pages of sports
and comics, pne page on divorce and
three pages on all the domestic troubles
we are having in town
19 Less stuff about how cute
everybody else's kids are My kids are
better looking than those you rave
about
20 A complete biographical sketch
about the "most important citizen in
town. " and be sure you spell my name
right
TO THE EDITOR:
Keith Martin, a graduate of the P.R. Program in '72, has
been appointed Public Affairs Officer for the Government
of Alberta.
Keith will be based in Edmonton will but travel throughout
the province in his job. He was one of several hundred appli-
cants for four jobs and was one of seventeen who were flown
to Edmonton for Interviews before final selection.
Previously, Keith was Information Officer at Loyalist College
and before that in the Information Section of the Ontario
Ministry for the Environment.
Hugh Morrison
Coordinator
Public Relations Program
North Campus
TO THE EDITOR:
Thought your readers would like to know that Cliff Lorlmer
has achieved his ambition - he is now a full-time broadcaster
on CKPG, Prince George, British Columbia.
As you may recall we got him a position as a copywriter
there and he's very good at that, too! But all the time he
was hoping to be a disc jockey and after a while was given
one show a week and now we're told he's off copy and
totally on the air and, I suspect, a very happy fellow!
The remarkable thing Is that he is doing the all-night show -
by himself.
Phil Stone
Coordinator
Radio Broadcasting Program
North Campus
TO THE EDITOR:
On behalf of the Board of Governors, doctors, nurses, staff
and patients of Etoblcoke General Hospital, I would like to
thank you for the donation of the two gingerbread houses
to our Pediatric level. These are now on display on the
Sixth Level with an appropriate sign designating the donor.
The two gingerbread houses were delightful in design and
structure and are certainly a credit to Mr. Igor Sokur, the
coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Administration,
and to the students fortunate enough to be enrolled in his
course. Their work Is much appreciated by patients and
visitors on that level and many of the small patients can
hardly wait to sample the confections.
Thank you again for this very thoughtful gesture.
Yours sincerely,
J.L. Arnott
VIce-Chalrman
Board of Governors
The Etobicoke General Hospital
iv«rfi]c
Directors of Humber's Neighbourhood Learning Centres
have tended to come from the clergy.
Bill Phlpps, former Director of the NLCs, left Humber to
become a United Church minister and In 1974 Derwyn
Shea, an Anglican Priest, took over.
Derwyn's main obligation is with the Centre for Contin-
uous Learning at Humber College but he also finds time to
carry out responsibilities like being Vice-Chalrman of the
City of Toronto Planning Board and a member of the Exe-
tlve Committee of the Ontario Liquor Advisory Council.
Shea, Reverend Shea or just plain old Derwyn, as he likes
to be called, was born in Hamilton and raised In Toronto.
He graduated from Keele Street Public School and attended
Humberside Collegiate for two and a half years before being
expelled "for trying to start a girls cadet corps."
He then joined the armed forces at the age of 16 as private
and after three years left to work for Bell Telephone in
marketing and as a consultant for emergency and reporting
systems. Shea worked in Kitchener, Sudbury and Oshawa
and at one point was responsible for the area west of Sud-
bury to the Manitoba border.
Shea educated himself and eventually attended Huron
College at the University of Western Ontario In London. He
obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree, three years later re-
ceived his Diploma in Theology and then went to the Uni-
versity of Chicago for his Bachelor of Theology degree.
Shea got his Masters degree and Doctorate In Urban History
and Social Structure from yet another post-secondary In-
stitution - the University of Toronto.
In April of this year, he will be the first Canadian to be
granted a Fellowship In the Academy of Parish Clergy at a
special ceremony in Phlldelphla.
Shea, no doubt, is busy with many responsibilities but finds
time to be a member of the Lions Club. East end Toronto-
nlans know him as Founding Director of the Eastvlew
Neighbourhood Association which still has the largest after
school program for children In Canada and he is associated
on a part-time basis with the St. Clement Church In River-
dale.
At Humber, Shea says he has had a chance to consolidate
NLCs In a workable and meaningful structure In the
Borough of York and at the same time begin some new
developmental areas like offering courses day and night,
workshops and mini-conferences.
NLCs are truly becoming what they're named according to
Shea - a place to access a broad range of educational ex-
periences right in your own community. He was the driving
Demiryit {§^liea.
force In setting up a working relationship In York for the
Borough's library board. University of Toronto and Guelph
University to join the existing triumvirate of the Borough
of York's Board of Education, Parks, and Recreation and
Humber in bringing education to the community.
Shea feels it was a right move to offer education In existing
community buildings and as he puts it "with a little help
from my friends we put together statistics to show enrol-
ment Is up drastically each year." The NLC system Is the
first of Its kind In Canada with a partnership. Many are
copying the style but have no partnership. He adds that at
least two contacts per month are received from across the
country enquiring about the NLC concept and It's success.
For Shea, the next step Is a difficult one. How to work out
a partnership with the Board of Education and/or Parks and
Recreation for the Borough of Etobicoke? He says it can be
done and once again has facts Indicating large numbers of
residents in Etobicoke are taking courses In York. At this
time, he preceives a real need for at least one NLC In the
centre of the Borough. But for Etobicoke, as was the case
in York, it's a whole new ballgame.
10
FATHER BART RETIRES FROM BOARD
Father Bartholomew DeSimone has retired from the Board
of Governors of Number College after serving two full four-
year terms.
He was the Borough of York's representative to the Board
and served on the Property and Planning Committee until
1972. He then became a member of the other major area of
the College, the Program Committee.
"Father Bart", as he is known by many, was born in Marl-
borough, Massachusetts, where he attended junior and se-
condary school. He studied for the priesthood in New York
and Lowell, Mass., and was ordained into the Franciscan
Order in 1944.
He also taught for 15 years in Boston and in 1961 was made
parish priest of Palenville, New York. The following year,
Father Bart became the priest for the Church of the Imma-
culate Conception in York Towhship, where he stayed for
1 1 years. He is now serving Toronto's St. Mary of the Angels
Church.
Father Bart has been secretary of the Board of Directors of
Northwestern Hospital for the past seven years. He enjoys
sports as a spectator and plays golf.
Humber has been honored and extremely fortunate in having
him as a member of its Board of Governors.
NEW NAMES TO BOARD OF GOVERNORS
AT HUMBER
Ivy Glover has been appointed to the Board of Governors
of Humber College by the Council of Regents. Mrs. Glover
replaces Florence Gell as the official representative from the
community college's governing body.
Mrs. Gell has been reappointed to the Board as the repre-
sentative from the Borough of York replacing Father Bar-
tholomew DeSimone who completed his eight year term on
the Board.
Arnold Gould is another appointee to Number's Board as
the official representative from the labour movement. He
replaces William Farquhar who retired after completion of
his term.
Other members of the Board of Governors at Humber are
James Beatty, James Corcoran, Doctor Norman Gunn, Olive
Hull, William Liscombe, Clifford Muir, Frank Seymour
Spiro Vozoris, Donald White and Gordon Wragg.
SOKUR'S INTERNATIONAL CUISINE
International buffet luncheons will be held every Tuesday
from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. in Igor's Dining Room (D-111).
Buffets will feature the cuisine of many countries. Food
preparations and services will be provided by second year
students in the Hotel Management Program.
Selections from the buffet table can be made from a variety
of appetizers, soups, salads, poultry, meat and fish as well as
desserts and beverages. A cost of $4.00 per person covers
the entire meal.
Luncheons already served included selections from Hungary,
France, England and Spain. Listed below are those for the
next two months:
February 24 - Scandinavian March 30 - French
March 9 - Polynesian April 6 - Canadian
March 16 -Russian April 13 -Swiss
March 23 - Chinese
Admission by reservation only. Call Eleanor Matthews,
Business Division at extension 257.
LUNCHEONS FROM FAMILY AND
CONSUMER STUDIES
In case you can't get to any of the Tuesday international
luncheons in Igor's Dining Room, you now have an oppor-
tunity to try on Fridays.
Students in the Family and Consumer Studies Program at
Humber are preparing luncheons on Fridays from 11:45 a.m.
to 12:45 p.m. in room N329. Reservations must be made in
advance by calling 676-1200, extension 487. Luncheons are
$2.00.
Luncheons already served by these students include foods
from Poland, Germany, China, Australia, Mexico and Persia.
Listed below are those for the next two months:
February 20 - Japanese April 2 - Spanish
February 27 - Italian April 9 - Hawaiian
March 12 -African April 16 -Jamaican
March 19 -Greek April 23 -international
March 26 - Armenian
BRITISH LECTURER AT HUMBER
The principal lecturer during the Geometronlcs '76 seminar
series at Humber in March and April will be Lieutenant
Commander Alan Ingham.
Ingham, a member of the Hydrographic Survey Department
at North East London Polytechnic in London, England, was
with the Royal Navy Survey Service for nine years.
He has written two books on Hydrographic Surveying and is
currently on a working group on Standards of Competence
for Hydrographic Surveying for the Federation Internation-
ale des Geometres.
OOPS?
In the last edition of Humber Happenings, a story about
Umesh Kothare and bio-feedback, titled "How is Your Love
Life?" failed to indicate two things.
Firstly, the story originated from an open forum discussion
at York University in Toronto and second, certain comments
in the Humber Happenings story were quotes taken from
the reporter for a daily newspaper. The discussion at York
was on applications of Bio-feedback Training for Education
and Psycho-therapy.
We apologize for any embarrassment caused to Mr. Kothare
by not mentioning these items.
11
Clint Hall
"How do I miss you?
Like a little boy
Whose friends have gone away?
Like a little girl
Whose doll has been lost?
Like a father
Whose loved ones have departed?
Like a mother
Whose offsprings have left?. . ."
Love, affection and closeness. These feelings are all expressed
in the work by Clint Hall, an instructor at Number's Lake-
shore I Campus.
Hall, who was born in Oshawa and lives in Mississauga, has
been writing poetry for 30 years and has just recently pub-
lished his work.
"I like to think that a person has feelings about something
or someone on many occasions and that he or she selects
ways to express them," said Hall. "For me, it's writing about
them."
"Love is
A ball with a hole in it,
that must be continually primed
or it will go flat.
Love is
Making someone feel wanted. . . "
Hall said much of his work is more than just words.
"I'd say that about 90 per cent of the poems I've written
are based on my own experiences," he said.
In 1972, Hall released his first book "THIS IS LOVE". The
56-page pocket book contained a number of black and
white photographs. Included were the feelings of hate,
jealousy, fear, memory and time.
A 25-page book called "POEMS" was published and avail-
able to the public the following year and in 1974, he re-
leased his third book "SINAJ". According to Hall, his last
book, which contained a picture of him on the front cover
is the most popular.
Hall came to Humber nine years ago and has taught hair-
dressing apprenticeship to some one thousand hairdressers.
During an interview with him, he commented on a day in
which he played hooky from school at the age of 16.
"That day I hid my books in a boxcar near our home in
Oshawa and when I went back to get them at 4 pm, the
boxcar was gone," he said. "I found out it was moved into
the General Motors plant for loading where my father was
a foreman. He came home with my books and said if I didn't
like school, I should go to work. Well, in a couple of days, I
was polishing and buffing bumpers at GM."
Hall went to night school after GM, then joined the Royal
Canadian Air Force and graduated as a pilot before spending
two years in Air Transport for the Royal Air Force in
England."
When he returned to Canada, Hall attended school in
London and Detroit and then opened a beauty salon and
wholesale business in Oshawa.
"Every soul on this earth
Is a judge
Of his own domain.
If you do something good
Look for praise and credit,
If you do something bad.
Be prepared to pay the consequences, "
Hall says there is good news for followers of his poems.
"I am almost finished work on my fourth book," he said.
"There is still no title selected, but it should be available by
the Spring of this year."
hWi*
12
10th ANNIVERSARY LOGO
Humber College will have a special logo for it's 10th Anni-
versary year.
The logo was created by Julie Moss, a first year student in
the Advertising and Graphic Design Program at Humber.
The design represents the number 10, the letter "A" for
anniversary and an arrow symbolizing progress.
The new logo will appear on all promotional material and
letterhead through the year along with Number's standard
logo.
HUMBER ■ A COLLEGE FOR ALL AGES
Jeffrey Berry is one of the youngest students at Humber
College.
He is 11 months old and is a student in the Childrens
Activity Centre at Humber's North Campus.
While Jeffrey spends his time playing with the variety of
toys his mother, Sherri Lynne, takes first year classes in the
Medical Secretarial Program.
HUMBER COLLEGE'S
10TH ANNIVERSARY
IT'S THIS YEAR!
HUMBER STUDENTS WINS $50,000
It was joy and excitement recently, to say the least, for a
19 year old Humber College student.
Donna Skura, a first-year student in General Arts & Science,
won S50,000 in the recent Wintario lottery.
She was the owner of the one dollar ticket number 97688
in series 22.
The Etobicoke student says she plans to put the money on
a downpayment for a home for her parents and will also
buy a car and dog for her brother and sister.
FURNITURE INSTRUCTOR DESIGNS
BENTWOOD SCULPTURE
System 25 isabentwood sculpture in ash, cherry, mahogany
and walnut and was designed by the coordinator of Humber's
Furniture Design Program.
Tim Stanley said he designed the exhibit to commemorate
the 25th Anniversary of the School for American Craftsmen
at Rochester Institute of Technology.
The work, developed in 1967-68 for a Master of Fine Arts
degree thesis, involved new techniques and applications of
bentwood.
System 25 is a complex unity of curvature and sinuous lines
of bentwood woven in space. It was presented as a gift to
the American Craftsmen School's permanent collection.
RESEARCH PROGRAM UNDERWAY BY
HUMBER'S CENTRE FOR WOMEN
The Centre for Women has begun a research project with
women in the community to determine what kind of help
will encourage them to plan for their futures in employ-
ment.
Through five free workshops given in local areas of Etobi-
coke and York, they will help women assess their situations,
explore possibilities, and identify obstacles that prevent
them from developing career plans.
Heather Bates from the Ontario Institute for Studies In
Education will assist the Centre in designing and carrying
out the workshops and In analyzing the data collected. The
Centre for Women hopes to gather some useful Information
and some clear statistics that will help the Centre for Con-
tinuous Learning plan programs for a segment of the com-
munity that Is not being reached at present. The project Is
made possible by a grant from the Educational Development
Fund of Humber College.
13
^^WaWWMiVa»s*d6:SVi-*&: ; V-'
I "nnwui
L
Rick Bendera could be called the Allan Eagleson of Humber
College.
It's as simple as that once you know that Bendera, Director
of Athletics at Humber, has kept his eye on every possible
opportunity involving his hockey team competing on an
international level.
Last year, Bendera played a mjaor role In the organization
and planning of a trip by Humber's varsity team to Switzer-
land during the Christmas break. The Hawks played four
games against Swiss national A and B teams winning three
and tying one.
"The entire trip was an educational experience in itself,"
said Bendera. "For many of us it was our first time in that
country and learning about the people, their society, culture,
history and economy and just their way of life was some-
thing that a lot of us are not only still talking about, but
will never forget."
But before the visit came the planning which is sometimes
frustrating as was the case for another trip during the 1972-
73 academic year. It finally fell through.
"It was the year we tried to send our hockey team to main-
land China," he said. "We had meetings and a series of
letters and telegrams between us, our federal government
and our Canadian ambassador in Peking who at the time
was a friend of Humber's President, Gordon Wragg.
Bendera said that many people thought It was a joke, but
it wasn't as far as he was concerned, and he almost pulled
If off.
"We were a month too late," he said. "The Chinese said
they'd be pleased to have us but there were two problems
at the time. They had a small sports schedule and it was
always planned about two years in advance. In our case,
they're last vacant spot was filled about four weeks before
our application."
Bendera said a trip in the near future was still a possibility.
But for now, Humber's Eagleson is putting his cards on the
table towards a 1976 Christmas trip for his hockey troops
to Finland and Sweden.
"We almost pulled off a return trip to Switzerland this past
December," he said. "But It was pretty well impossible be-
cause the Swiss had a hard championship program underway
in preparation for the February Winter Olympics and there
wasn't enough time."
iv<»nic
Rick
Bendera
Bendera said a check was then made involving a trip to
Finland and Sweden and he just recently received invitations
from both Ice Hockey Federations. Again the problem of
not enough time only this time to raise funds and get or-
ganized for the competition. The result was a postponement
until next Christmas.
"It's full steam ahead now," said Bendera. "We'd like to
play about four games In each country If it can be arranged
but first we have to check out the financial package to see
if the trip is possible."
Arrangements this year are being made between FINNAIR
representative Mark Gilio in New York and Bendera.
Last year's lO-day Swiss trip which returned In time for
classes in January cost each Humber player only SI 50. The
price covered meals, accommodation and transportation.
Bendera feels the Sweden-Finland trip could be in the same
area of money.
With plans to play in Finland, the obvious question now in
the minds of many concerns the thought of playing a Russian
college hockey team?
Once again Bendera had a cool answer.
"Give us time and don't count us out yet."
14
NORTH BEATS LAKESHORE
It was originallv planned as ice time for faculty and staff of
Number but according to John Cameron of Purchasing Ser-
vices, "it's turned into a real campus series."
Two hockey games have already been played between fa-
culty and staff from the North and Lakeshore campuses.
Both resulted in wins for the North by scores of 7-4 and
4-1.
Players are still needed along with spectators. Games are
played in rink 4 at Westwood Arena on Fridays between
4:45 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
NUMBER WINS OCAA TITLE
Members of Number's championship tennis team gather for
picture after winning Ontario Colleges Athletic Association
tennis finals in Toronto.
Number finished with 22 points, three better than Centen-
nial and four better than Seneca.
EQUINE CENTRE ACTIVITIES
Students in the full-time Equine Studies Program at Number
have volunteered to work at Quarterama. The show will be
held during the first week in March . . .
Shows and activities start to get underway in the Equine
Centre with a three-day Roperama being organized for the
Easter weekend in April. Events, according to Barry Thomp-
son of the Equine Centre Staff, will include goat tieing,
barrel racing and calf roping . . .
Elizabeth Ashton, an instructor in the Equine Studies
Program, is a member of the equestrian team representing
Canada at the summer Olympics this year in Montreal . . .
Second year students in the Equine Studies Program will go
on a field trip this semester to Ottawa. One of the sites on
the trip is the facility of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
NLC STAFF GROWTHS TO THREE
The success of Number's Neighbourhood Learning Centres
has increased to the point that the College has hired another
staff member for the NLC operation.
Rosemary Sadlier, who was born in Toronto and has lived
in the Borough of York for 20 years, has been hired as a
Community Researcher for the Black Community in York.
Miss Sadlier graduated from Vaughan Road Collegiate and
has her Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from York
University.
She worked as a volunteer with the Bloor-Bathurst Informa-
tion Centre offering information, assistance and counselling
to residents of that area before coming to Number. Other
volunteer work has been with the Metro Toronto Associa-
tion for Mentally Retarded assisting mentally handicapped
adults acquire skills leading to independence and showing
them constructive ways of using leisure time.
The hiring of Miss Sadlier was made possible by a grant from
Number's Education Development Fund. She will be
working three days a week.
Derwyn Shea; Director of Number's NLC's and Program
Development Consultant Peter Murchison, are the other
staff members in that area of the College.
HUMBER LAKESHORE NEWS
Number Lakeshore recently hosted 40 instructors from the
Saltfleet Campus of Hamilton's Mohawk College. Instructors,
on a one-to-one basis, formed Workshops dealing with In-
dividual Instruction and Continuous Intake, Effective Class-
room Organization for Self-Paced Learning, Instructor Bore-
dom and Individualized Instruction, Organizing English As
A Second Language, Multi-level Learning in the Classroom,
Effective Use of Audio-Visual Resources, Tracking and
Motivational Problems and Problems Encountered in the
Development of I LP Programs.
The Mohawk delegation was extremely pleased with the
day-long event which was organized by Rick Embree,
Rowena Forgus and Ruth McLean.
Lyie Bebensee, no novice in the documentary film field,
flew to New Zealand and Australia early in January to do
some extensive filming. He made a film earlier called "Rising
Wild and Beautiful".
Doug Campbell and John Davey from the Teaching-Learning
Centre at Seneca College and Bob Cloutier from the Quebec
Ministry of Education, joined a number of Number Lake-
shore teaching staff in the Program Development Depart-
ment during the first week of January.
The visitors came to explore an in-service faculty training
program in Course Design aimed at self-paced learning.
15
IV<»illc
Ken Cjooke
Boats, boats and more boats are more than just a hobby for
number's Captain Video.
You see. Captain Video is the nickname given to Ken Cooke
by his colleagues in number's Instructional Materials Centre.
As for the boats, Cooke owns an entire fleet of them.
Cooke, Head of Engineering and Technology for IMC, has
spent almost his entire life designing, building and entering
his gas, electric and sail boats in various competitions caross
Canada and the United States.
Born on a farm in New Carlisle, Quebec 31 years ago, Cooke
went to school in Quebec and graduated from Radio College
in Montreal with a Television and General Electronics Cer-
tificate.
He worked for RCA in Toronto for five years as a techni-
cian, at one time was responsible for a staff of 35 and was
also in charge of closed circuit television, sales and installa-
tion of RCA's Toronto Region.
Cooke has also been in Toronto's Don jail and Milhaven.
That is, he was in charge of the installation of TV monitors
in cell blocks in all provincial correctional institutions while
working for Tele-Tech Electronics. His job with this com-
pany, as he explains, "was to design odd-ball equipment."
Cooke has also installed a close circuit TV system for a
Loblaws shareholders meeting at the Ontario Place Cine-
sphere as well as installing video equipment at the Penetang
Mental Hospital.
His work at Tele- Tech was mainly centred around the repair
of TV monitors, audio amplifiers and portable video tape
recorders belonging to Number, that in November 1974 he
decided to join the staff at the College.
Cooke, who is married and has a child, lives in Oakville. He
has been a member of the Metro Marine Modellers for 12
years. This Toronto group of about 100 build models sail,
gas and electric boats.
Cooke owns five gas boats, each about three feet-long with
a speed of 50 miles per hour; one 48-inch electric boat and
his most recent addition, a six foot-long sail boat with an
eight-foot high mast. The boats are made of wood, plastic
and fiberglass.
Cooke is always at the Toronto International Boat Show at
the CNE exhibiting some of his models, especially the gas
boats which have won three international trophies. All his
boats are controlled by radio transmitter and he can even
run two boats at once.
Many people have offered him all kinds of money for his
boats. As much as $600 for his sail boat, and $1,000 for
one of his gas boats and $3,000 for the electric but Cooke
says he won't part with them yet.
Some of the added features on the fully operational elec-
tric boat are motors, propellers and sirens on one transmit-
ter while a second transmitter controls a take-off and land-
ing helicopter.
Cooke says he likes a challenge and at the recent boat show
he got just that. His helicopter sunk six of the eight times
he attempted to electronically land it on his boat and that,
he says, came after three months of practice.
"I like inventing and designing things that many people say
can't be done," he said. "And I do it all as a hobby and not
for money."
Cooke, who was born near water, enjoys every aspect of it
from sports to fishing. As for the immediate future of
Captain Video and his electronic mind, well, it's designing
things like a remote-control beach ball, constructing a sub-
marine that'll fire torpedoes and building a . . . that's right . .
. . a snoopy that'll swim?
16
RADIO INDUSTRY LECTURES TO STUDENTS
ATHUMBER
Students in Number's Radio Broadcasting Program continue
to get some of the top people in the radio industry to them.
In January, Dick Smythe, News Director at CHUM and Judy
Casselmen, Music Director for CKEY were just two of the
guest lecturers.
Names of some of the people booked for February are
Gerry Good, Program Director of CHFI and Keith Rich,
Morning Announcer at CKEY. In March, lecturers include
Stuart Brandy, Vice-President of CKEY and open line host
John Gilbert of CHUM.
The Canadian radio industry has approved Humber's unique
three-year program and many graduates have been given
employment opportunities on a full and part-time basis
throughout Canada.
IGOR'S RECIPE
PACIFIC SALMON WITH SAUCE HOLLANDAISE OSLER NURSING STUDENTS GET CAPS
INGREDIENTS:
Salmon fillets about 4 lbs; 2 medium size carrots; 1 medium
onion; 1 stalk celery; 1 lemon; 20 peppercorns; 4 bay leaves;
1 qt. water or fish stock; 2 cups white wine; 1/4 cup sherry;
1-1/2 tbsp. salt; 1 tbsp. butter.
METHOD;
Grease the pan with 1 tbsp. butter. Add finely chopped
vegetables and chopped lemon; herbs and spices; wine and
sherry and water and salt. Place salmon fillets in pan. Cover
with greased foil paper or parchment paper. Bring to boil.
Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from
heat. Let stand for 10 minutes, do not remove cover.
To serve, remove the salmon on to heated platter and serve
with Hollandaise sauce.
SAUCE HOLLANDAISE
For your enjoyment take 4 egg yolks; 1/2 lb. salted butter;
2 tbsp. water; 1 tsp. lemon juice.
METHOD:
Take double boiler; bring water in double boiler to almost
boiling point; in the bowl wisk the egg yolks and water un-
til thickened; add lemon juice and start adding pieces of
room temperature butter until all the butter is incorporated
with the egg yolk mixture. Serve at once.
One hundred and fifty first year Nursing students received
caps in January during their traditional ceremony at Hum-
ber's Osier Campus.
The caps will be worn as part of the students uniform when
they do hospital work in the second half of their first year
of study.
A new cap was also introduced consisting of a fold and made
of starched cotton. The original Osier cap was four inches
high, vinyl and had pleats donating the Canadian provinces
and territories.
NYET, NYET
A Humber College data processing student, Terry Smith,
simulated the recent Philadelphia - Soviet Union hockey
game on an IBM 370 - 135 computer and ran it through 1 1
times.
The Soviets won the first game 1-0, but Philly took the next
1-0. One game came out exactly as it did at the game, a 4-1
finish with the goals in the right periods.
The Soviest got shut out in three games, the highest score
was 5-2 and the lowest 2-1.
ke^ tli£» elate
DATE
February 17
February 17
February 18& 25
February 20
February 20 - 27
February 24
February 24
February 24
February 27
March 1 - April 30
March 8 - 26
March 9
March 12
March 19
March 26
TIME
8:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.
11:45 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
11:45 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
11:45 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
- 12:45 p.m.
- 8:00 p.m.
- 5:15 p.m.
- 9:00 p.m.
- 4:15 p.m.
- 12:45 p.m.
- 4:00 p.m.
- 6:00 p.m.
- 5:15 p.m.
- 12:45 p.m.
- 12:45 p.m.
- 10:45 a.m.
PLACE
Jane/Dundas Library
Seventh Semester
Shaarei Shomayim
Congregation
Room H329
McGiiire Gallery
Lecture Theatre
Jane/Dundas Library
Lecture Theatre
Room H329
Technology Division
McGuire Gallery
Lecture Theatre
Room H329
Room H329
Lecture Theatre
EVENT
Forum - "Legal Battles Women Still Have to Fight"
Toronto Board of Trade - Business/Education Day
A Human Relations Series
International Luncheons - Japan
Folio '76 Art Show
Lecture - "Music ■ Where Is It Going?"
Forum - "Womens Work: A Free Choice"
Lecture - "The Story of L'Eggs Products"
International Luncheons - Italy
Geometronics Seminars
Exhibition of Ceramics
Lecture - "Operating A Radio Station"
International Luncheons - Africa
International Luncheons - Greece
Lecture - "Marketing At Canadian Tire"
Volume 3 Numl)ei 1
f^<
w
Number York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Lakeshore III Campus Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Spring 1976
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
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Volume 3 Numlici 1
Humber York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Spring 1976
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and otfiers interested in tfie College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 11th day of the month preceding publication dale.
O Whai A» Haivpcnlni^ in l>IviA»M»iiA»
^^F Reports on events and activities in College ureas
S^tafT speak «»ut !
Comments from Humber faculty and sta
taff on current issues
f^ Ivcttcrs t«» the IC<lit4»r
11 pJtu^ Mieeli
'Humber Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
The front cover of Humber Happenings is made up of photos
of the campuses of Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology.
The description of the photos are as follows. Exterior of
Osier Campus (1 and 51; exterior of Lakeshore I Campus
(2 and 3); exterior of Keelesdale Campus (4), exterior of
Humber-York Centre (6), exterior of Quo Vadis Campus
(7), exterior of Lakeshore III Campus (8); students m am
phttheatre at North Campus (9), Queensland Campus (10),
Indian clay sculpture at North Campus (11), exterior of
Lakeshore II Campus (12), bus transportation (13), interior
of North Campus (14 and 15) and Neighbourhood Learning
Centres logo (16).
Editor
Ddvid GrosstD.in
Editorial Assistant
Fli/abnth Shcldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applitfii Aris Betty CiuiMttt'll
HusJiiess t ItMCKir M<)ttht;w;>
CHCH/CHBH H.idu) fniil Slonr
Centre for Continuous Ledrninq - Sheilii H.mnlton
Centre lor Lrnpluyee Btmefits Jim Brodio
Centre lor Ldlnjur Studies Joe Groqan
Centre tor Women Hendid Kt.ikduer
Cunler(;ntes fii Serniridrs Bill Biiyes
Credlivo Ans Jean Cuimiung
tqumeCenlre lijuy Ihom^.tm
Health StJenius f retld 0'Di)nuhoe
Human Studies Mdry Harrirtgloii
Humher York Alt)ert() UiGiovdimi
Instrut liiindl Mdtet idls Cetitre Jt^iry Milljii
Keelebddle Bill Holmes
Ldkeshore I Wildd Hjrrisuii
Lakesfiore II June Nyrdti
Lakeshore III - tthel Milkovits
Library Helen Quirk
Music. Don Johnson
Olfn.e ServM (s Bnl) Howie
Oslet Jd<.k Buikley
PhysH dl R«^out(.es Bev Hu hes
Put( hdsing John (iamerun
Presidents Ottu.e Dons Tdllon
Uueetisldiid Delphine Anderson
Quo Vddis fyldrgdtet Mills
Registrar Joanne Burgin
Student Services Mary Harnngion
Student Union led Sthmidl
Technology Helen Ross
Art Director
Bcirry Spuncer
Assistant Art Director
Dfjvid Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nfdson/NiKiiii Piusfi
John Stewart
Photography
Jiiirii^s Bt.ufy/John K^rilnrr
Typesetting
Sofiy.i K.ilv(!r(iij
Production
Boh llowK.'/Johii Ml CorriiiK k
Allx.'tl Vt^ruliKjIlo
Circulation
()tlMcS)!rVM.,-,
Hiimhet (,rjlU;((c ul Appliett Arls dnd lis hrmloiiy
Bodrd uf Governors
Don.ilrl A. While. (JidifiMi.
I iMfriir*. (,|.||, Vi. e(Ji,)iirii.iri
Jdmi;s N. Hedlty Olive Hull
i.imes D. C(jri.or<jn Williiirn I . I im oinlH
Ivy Glover (Jitlctrd ( . Mtiir
Arn(,l<l Gould I tiira I. '^■ymoiif
l)f. Ni.rrii.Hi Gmiri '.(Mro *>. Vn.-oir,
f jiitilnn Wr,i'|t]. '*n-M(|i'rii
WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING/SUMMER
PART-TIME COURSES AT HUMBER
Number College's lineup of Spring and Summer courses is
greater than ever before.
More than 400 part-time day and evening courses will be
offered at some nine campuses.
There's recreational horseback riding in Number's Olympic-
size Equine Centre or a series of athletic programs to choose
from such as judo, golf, sailing, scuba diving and tennis.
Business programs range from salesmanship and real estate
to gourmet cooking and basic typing. Female Sexuality and
Money Matters for Women top the list offered by Number's
Centre for Women.
Then there's ceramics, weaving and photography in the
Creative Arts program or courses in music, modern dance
and theatre.
Registration for all courses now. Call 678-9195 for a free
brochure and more information.
HUMBER PROJECT AIDS IMMIGRANT FAMILIES
A storefront community centre operated by Humber
College in the Borough of York is designed to help immi-
grant Italian and West Indian families carve a better deal
for themselves in Toronto.
The Humber-York Centre channels Immigrants into educa-
tional opportunities through Humber's various courses pro-
vided at Neighbourhood Learning Centres.
The community centre, at a cost to Humber of $30,000 a
year, also serves as a meeting place for West Indian and
Italian groups. The centre serves an area In the western part
of the borough where some 10,000 West Indians live. But
most of the residents are Italian immigrant families.
Alberto Dl Giovanni Is Director of the Centre. He said the
Immigrants use the place to discuss topics ranging from
citizenship and multiculturalism to discipline In the schools
and the problems Italian women face in a Canadian environ-
ment.
The Centre's function, primarily, is to promote the Col-
lege's courses available through its NLC's located through-
out the Borough of York.
WOMEN'S PROGRAM PLANNED
Women of all ages in the Borough of York will get together
for a day of discussions and entertainment on Saturday,
April 24th at York Memorial Collegiate. The program has
been planned by Humber College's Centre for Women and
the Borough of York.
There will be a choice of 14 workshops on such topics as
choosing to be a housewife, getting into the work force, the
future of marriage and living alone.
Fee for the day is $1.00. For more information call the
Centre for Women at extension 541 .
And on Monday, May 3rd is the last in a series of five free
workshops for vi^omen.
The Centre wants to learn, through these workshops, how
Humber can be of help to women.
This final session will be held at the York Public Library
at 1745 Eglinton Avenue West.
SHEA APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF PLANNING
BOARD
Derwyn Shea, Director of Humber's popular Neighbourhood
Learning Centres, was recently elected Chairman of the City
of Toronto Planning Board.
Shea has served his apprenticeship for many years as a
member and more recently Vice-Chairman of the Board.
One of the major tasks just completed by the Board Is a
master plan for the core area of the city.
LAW REFORM COMMISSION OF CANADA
AWARDS GRANT TO HUMBER COLLEGE
Canadians have recently heard a great deal about proposed
changes to laws In this country. Meanwhile, wide-spread
reform has been recommended In a number of critical areas
which is intended to affect our individual and community
life.
Humber College In Toronto became the first post-secondary
institution in Canada to receive a $3,000 grant from the
Law Reform Commission of Canada to carry out a pilot pro-
ject involving public discussion at the neighbourhood level
on the topics of "Divorce Law" and "Imprisonment and
Release".
A free Law Reform Workshop was held on Monday, March
22nd at the Runnymede Neighbourhood Learning Centre
of Number College located in the Borough of York and more
than 80 people attc-iued.
"This is an exciting development for the public on the en-
tire law reform issue," said Michael McDonald, legal co-
ordinator of Number's Neighbourhood Learning Centres.
The Law Reform Commission of Canada has drafted pro-
posed legislative changes based upwn expert study and pro-
fessional advice. But now It seeks public participation and
input before its final recommendations are submitted to
Parliament.
"We deserve the society we get," said Derwyn Shea, Direc-
tor of Humber's NLC's. "We're now being offered the op-
portunity of shaping a new society. If we don't like the re-
sult, we have only ourselves to blame."
^
JUNE CONVOCATION AT HUMBER
Number's Summer Convocation will take place on three
consecutive evenings in June according to the Registrar of
the College.
Fred Embree said Tuesday, June 15th will be for students
graduating from programs in the Health Science Division.
Students in Applied Arts and Technology will graduate on
Wednesday, June 16th and those in Business, Creative and
Communication Arts and General Arts and Science will re-
ceive their diplomas on Thursday, June 17th.
Guest speakers have also been arranged for the three cere-
monies.
Dr. Alan Thomas, Chairman of the Department of Adult
Education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
will speak on the first night.
Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Deputy Minister of the Ministry of
Colleges and Universities for the Province of Ontario, will
address those on the second night.
And the Governor of the Island of St. Vincent, Sir Rupert
John, will speak on the final day.
This year's convocation is expected to be the largest in the
history of Number College.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CENTRE
The International Student Centre at Number, a drop-in
place for students of all nations and cultures, has moved to
a bigger and better location.
The Centre is now located in portable one; formerly the
Athletic and Recreation offices.
The Centre, founded in 1968-69 by Assistant to the Presi-
dent Doris Tallon, is open to anyone who may be interested
in meeting new friends, helping new students with problems
of adjusting to the Canadian environment or just to lounge
around and talk.
"We have needed the Student Centre because there are so
many students of different cultures in the school," she said.
Pamphlets, brochures and other material are available from
the Centre. They will contain information from areas like
St. Lucia and St. Vincent, Pakistan, Antigua, Africa and
England.
APPLICATIONS TO HUMBER TOP 10,000
Number College in Toronto has received more than 10,000
applications for full-time post-secondary programs accoroing
to Number's Associate Registrar.
"The number of applications received date represents a 43
per cent increase over last year in first choice selections by
students as to which place they'd like to continue their edu-
cation," said Phil Karpetz.
Karpetz said Number had a record total of 12,000 applica-
tions last year.
"We've still got another four months to go for this year and
we're getting applications at the rate of some 70 a day," he
said. "It tends to pick up towards the summer period when
students are out of school and thinking about their future."
The projected enrolment for Number for the fall of 1976 is
around 7,100 full-time students including some 350 who
will attend the College's new Number Lakeshore I Campus
bordering Lake Ontario.
"The largest division to be housed at Lakeshore is Business
with some 200 students," said Karpetz. "It's also interest-
ing to note that we'll have more students taking Technology
programs at Number than ever before."
TALLON APPOINTED TO WOMENS
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Doris Tallon, was the first woman to be appointed assistant
to a college president, and she has now accepted the newly-
created position of programming director to the Women's
Advisory addition in Number.
The appointment was established in reply to the report,
'Women and the College of Applied Arts and Technology"
which recommended that each college " identify one in-
dividual with a specific mandate to co-ordinate, design and
implement actions pertaining to the Status of Women."
Mrs. Tallon will chair a committee which will consist of
students both male and female - as well as college faculty
and staff. It is their responsibility "to monitor and report
on the status of women in Number and to implement
programs for women within the college."
1976 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Everyone is always interested in holidays. So, we've listed
below the 1976 holiday schedule for faculty, staff and stud
dents of Number College.
From
4:30 Thurs., April 15 8
4:30 Fri., May 21 8
3:00 Wed., June 30 8
3:00 Fri., July 30 8
3:00 Fri.. Sept, 3 8
4:30 Fri, Oct. 8 8
12:00 Fri,, Dec. 24 8
Easter
Victoria Day
Dominion Day
Civic Holiday
Labour Day
Thanksgiving Day
Christmas
Nevu Year
To
30 Tues, April 20
30 Tues., May 25
30 Fri., July 2
30 Tues., Aug. 3
30 Tues., Sept, 7
30 Tues,, Oct. 12
30 Mon., Jan, 3
HUMBER APPEALS OPERATING GRANT
Number College will be appealing a 16.5 million dollar
operating grant from the Province according to the College's
Academic Vice President.
Jim Davison said the 1976/77 grant was only 9.85 per cent
higher than last year instead of the 1 1 per cent.
The operating grant is one of five areas funded by provincial
grants. It is also the largest.
The grants were announced by the Minister of Colleges and
Universities, Doctor Harry Parrott, based on 1975/76 enrol-
ment.
^ialT
oiii :
QUESTION: What was one of the most exciting things to happen at Humber, that you can remember,
during the past 10 years?
Back in 1967, about 30 instructors
started on this new venture, called
Humber College located in the Old
George Bell Public School in Long
Branch.
We knew all the other instructors by
first names, and each student was a lo-
cal boy or girl who had grown up in
the community. I remember each of
the 16 in my first graduating class as
well as the eight who dropped out,
and have talked with many of them
over the past 10 years. Today we are
a very large educational complex with
about 500 instructors; many of whom
I have never met.
We must have good acceptance by both
students and industry to have grown
so much. I have enjoyed my past 10
years and hope that I may be able to
be around to observe the changes
during the next 10 years.
Ralph Dinsmore
Instructor - Technology Division
North Campus
jf£^
One of the most exciting moments in
number's short history must surely be
the winning of the 1971/72 intramural
basketball championship by the RAN-
DA STAFF team. Happily, I was a
member of that excellent squad. I
still have fond memories of our team
riding rough-shod over the staff team
from the North Campus.
Terry Joy
Program Co-ordinator
Keelesdale Campus
'Liberation College was exciting. In
1970 when the students decided to set
up their own campus out in the woods,
they were testing their own ideals and
the flexbility of Number College.
When President Wragg went out to
chop firewood for them - I knew that
this College had decided to be human.
We haven't entirely succeeded, because
we keep growing during crucial per-
iods, but the spirit is still there."
Wayson Choy
Instructor - English Department
North Campus
The most exciting time at Humber for
me, was the time I was first employed
at Number in April of 1967 at the old
South Campus. The College consisted
of a staff of three, two tables, one desk
and a pair of scissors.
The Business Administrator/Registrar
kept all the financial details in a metal
cookie box which he locked every night
in my desk drawer. From such a small
beginning it was exciting to see a col-
lege developing right before our eyes.
The highlights of the 1967 season were
when the students, all 439 of them ar-
rived in September, and when in Oct-
ober, the first shipment of books came.
We then had both students and books
- the primary ingredients for a college
library!
Audrey MacLellan
Chief Librarian
North Campus
These 10 years at Humber have been
marked by many interesting events like
ceiling cave-ins and sandhills in the
halls. Throughout it all I have enjoyed
working with many fine people.
Beryl Foulkes
Custodial Department
Lakeshore I Campus
There have been many highlights over
my nine years at Number, but above
all stands out the memories of that pio-
neer year in 1967 when some 39 of us
from education and business, joined
together in an old school building -
saved at the last moment from demoli-
tion - to establish Number College.
The heating plant was often erratic;
planes overhead often drowned us out;
the cafeteria's prize possession was a
microwave oven, and plants and pic-
tures frequently ingeniously disguised
what could not be patched or painted.
But everyone shared a spirit of adven-
ture which carried us along to our first
Number graduation ceremonies in the
Lakeshore Teacher's College on May
25, 1968.
Nostalgia for the "old days"? Perhaps!
But for me, working with the first class
in a new course for legal secretaries,
and watching on that May day as those
students became Number College's
first graduates, still is my personal
highlight.
Elsie Swartz,
Instructor - Legal Secretarial Program
Business Division
North Campus
l»..*.-4
I- n
TFCHNOLOCy
• P
CI— •
im^^-
FROM NUMBER TO CIGARS
A business graduate from Humber College has become Vice
President and General Manager of the first new cigar factory
to start production in Canada in 25 years.
Richard Macpherson's new executive post is with the Les
Cigars Florian firm which has started cigar production in
Montreal.
After graduating from Humber, he became a tobacco retailer
and then a specialist in hand made cigars. The new factory
has taken over a lot of equipment and some of the lines of
the now defunct Simon cigars.
MARKETING STUDENTS IN COMPETITION
Number's student marketing team, under the direction of
Business Division Instructor Gerry Byers, were entered in
the Industrial Marketers of Toronto competition on March
11th. The seven man team from Humber placed behind
Sheridan and George Brown Colleges.
Each team submitted a very detailed analysis of an actual
manufacturing firm before a panel consisting of members of
IMT.
Judging was based on evaluation of the company's present
marketing program, philosophy and use of marketing re-
commendations to increase profits and sales and effective-
ness of the 30 minute verbal presentation before the judges.
Humber won the first two of the five competitions and has
placed in the finals four times.
The students representing Humber were Alan Buchanan,
Roger Boisvert, Gord Schofield, Terry Barlow, Paul Woodd-
isse. Rick Aikins, Andy Sribinak. Humber faculty included
coordinator of the activity, Gerry Byers, and Byron Collins,
Werner Loiskandl, Don Sbrolla and Joan Rutherford.
NEW MEMBERS FOR COMMITTEE
A new body of officials has been elected for Number's
chapter of the Canadian Food Services Executive Associa-
tion. The election was open to first year students in the
Hotel and Restaurant Management Program.
The CFSEA is the largest national food club in Canada and
Humber is the only community college which has the privi-
lege of being a charter member.
EZJw*-..
Many jobs are available for graduating students this year
according to the bulletin boards around Humber College
and especially this one outside the Career Planning and
Placement Office.
ETOBICOKE STUDENTS RAISE $850
Humber College students have raised $850 to help victims
of the Guatemala earthquake.
Pedro Zucchet, a second-year cinematography student, said
the money was raised by 30 students during a four-day
drive in the North Campus last week.
He said the money will be forwarded to Canada World
Youth, which has 25 volunteers in Guatemala to aid in re-
lief and emergency operations.
Zucchet, 21, who headed the Humber drive, came to Canada
in 1974 after living in Guatemala for 18 years.
The February 4 earthquake left 22,000 dead, 62,000 in-
jured and 1.5 million homeless in the Central American
nation.
Ed Harrington, former defensive lineman with the Toronto
Argonauts of the Canadian Football League visited Humber
recently. He was presented with flowers by Doris Tallon,
Assistant to the President. Harrington is now a special in-
vestigator with the Office of the Ombudsman for the Pro-
vince of Ontario.
I*lr<»nic
SiARAH
"Welcome boys and girls to Romper Room".
Remember that opening? Well, Sarah Thomson of Humber
College certainly does.
The teaching master in Psychology at Humber College was
the "Miss Sarah" on the popular childrens television series.
Mrs. Thomson, who is from Hamilton, joined Number's
teaching staff in the Human Studies Division in 1973.
"I tell you it was interesting how I came here from Romper
Room," she said. "I met Earl Reidy, who also teaches here,
and he told me about teaching and the success of com-
munity colleges. I knew when working with children, that
my strength was in teaching."
"Earl talked about the kinds of people Colleges were look-
ing for and the next thing I knew a position came up for a
Psychology instructor and I got it."
^[f;.?,^°'^^°" ^^^"^'^'^ ^^'^ career in television in 1962 with
CHCH Television. The Hamilton station carried Romper
Room one hour each day from Monday to Friday for 18
months.
'" J-f,'*' Sr^° Television in Toronto picked up the show
and Miss Sarah" found a whole new audience. Mrs. Thom-
son also did some work as a hostess-interviewer on CFTO's
Toronto Today" show where she talked with people in
the city.
"Romper Room then went on the CTV network and there
just wasn't enough time for me to do both it and Toronto
Today, so I had to leave the latter," she said.
"We did Romper Room across the country and travelled to
different cities for five years until 1970," she added, "It
was that year in which the program was dropped by the net-
work. After eight years of working with children I then de-
cided to continue and finish university which I started in
1969 while doing the show."
Romper Room was a nursery school program for television.
Mrs. Thomson graduated from Westdale High School in
Hamilton in 1956 and went back to university to obtain her
Honors Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology from Mc-
Master University at the age of 32.
In 1957, while at university, she applied for a summer job in
the airforce and went to officers school in London, Ontario
as a flight cadet (officer in training). This was on the Univer-
sity Reserve Training Plan (URTP) whereby university stu-
dents got jobs in the armed forces.
"It was a good summer job," she said. "And I learned gen-
eral basic training."
She also met a pilot from Scotland, named Keith, who had
joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and married him a
year later.
"He was transferred to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan for awhile
and we later came back to Hamilton where Keith went to
McMaster," she said. "I was watching Channel 11 and saw
that day they were advertising for a Romper Room teacher
so I figured I'd apply.
I had an audition with about 15 other women and some of
them were extremely good looking. I remember I wasn't
nervous because I did a little theatre (acting) work. Later I
was told the job was mine and I couldn't believe it."
Mrs. Thomson remembers her first day on the job.
Mrs. Thomson worked with six children on camera for a
one-hour period doing a variety of games, stories, songs and
teaching of the alphabet.
"The show was live and I didn't find out until halfway
through that my slip was showing and that I was talking
too loud," she said. "No one ever told me about television
yet I had no problems with the children on the show."
to
the
TO THE EDITOR:
In March 1977, the Eastern Section of the Malton Ex-
change in which Number College is located will become
part of the Expanded Toronto Exchange. This change will
realign the Malton Exchange Boundaries to coincide with
the Municipal and Regional Boundaries of Peel Region and
Metropolitan Toronto.
The Expansion of the Toronto Exchange, to take place in
November 1976, will put most Metro customers in the same
exchange and at the same time we will gain local calling
with the Agincourt and West Hill exchanges. With the Malton
Realignment in 1977, all of Metropolitan Toronto will be
served from the same exchange.
This Boundary change means our telephone service will be
provided from a new switching centre. This means that we
will be given a completely new telephone number beginning
with the digits "675".
This changeover will not affect our basic telephone rate.
However, our local calling area will be expanded to include
Ajax-Pickering, Bethesda, Bolton, Gormley, Kleinburg,
Maple, Markham, Nobleton, Oakville, Richmond Hill, South
Pickering, Thornhill and Unionville exchanges.
Our new number will be listed in the Metropolitan Toronto
Telephone Book to be delivered in March 1977. Our pre-
sent telephone number will be included in the December
1976 edition of the Halton and Peel Regions Directory for
this issue only. In addition, anyone calling our old number
after the change will be given our new number by an opera-
tor.
We will be advised of our new telephone number by August,
1976.
Thank you.
Bob Howie,
Director of Office Services
North Campus
TO THE EDITOR:
Thank you so much for the very full and interesting Board
of Trade Business-Education Day at Humber College.
At this point, I am sure I know more about Humber Col-
lege than any other educational institution In Ontario.
Business-Education Day was beautifully arranged so that
we could all have an oppwrtunity to understand the ration-
ale of each area of the College.
I have passed on the information about different depart-
ments to a number of our reporters. What really impressed
me was the pride everyone has in Humber College, it shines
through.
Many thanks for your fine hospitality.
Yours sincerely,
Mary M. Ciarkson
Education Services Manager
The Globe and Mail
TO THE EDITOR
On behalf of the Etobicoke Branch of the Canadian Red
Cross Society, we'd like to thank those in the Public Rela-
tions Program at Humber for all their help in organizing
the recent blood donor clinic at the College.
The two day clinic was attended by 360 people and we are
pleased to report that 319 units were collected.
Once again, would you please extend our thanks to all the
first year students in the Public Relations Program who
assisted us on rest beds, serving juice and moving equip-
ment.
Thanks again, the efforts were extremely appreciated by
us and especially by the many people who will receive
blood transfusions because of this.
Sincerely,
Liane Sharkey
Organizer
Blood Donor Service
Toronto Etobicoke Branch
The Canadian Red Cross Society
TO THE EDITOR:
On behalf of the University Centre Programming Office I
would like to thank Ron Collier and the other members of
the Humber College Jazz Band for their great performance
at the Guelph University Centre.
I would like to believe your trip down to Guelph was a
mutually beneficial one. The performance given by the
Humber College Jazz Band was one of the best programs
that has been scheduled into the University Centre Court-
yard since the building was opened a year and a half ago.
This impression was received by the audience response
which was most positive.
Thanks again for coming to Guelph to showcase all that
talent. I hope we can work together at some point in the
future.
Best of luck to you and all the band members.
Sincerely yours,
John D.Wilkes
Programming Officer
University Centre
Guelph University
TO THE EDITOR:
Even though small in size, Humber- York Centre is con-
tinually growing in numbers, involvement, and activities.
The number of community groups now using the store-
front office has increased to seven, including, as usual, those
of: The Dante Society of Toronto, II Comitato Scolastico,
and The Multicultural Theatre association.
A new addition to the "Comitato" workers, Angelo Casti-
glione, has his hands full with the general co-ordination of
Italian cultural classes for children. Another recent L.I. P.
worker, centre on behalf of the Federation of Italo-Cana-
dians. Jerry Polivka, Executive Director of the Multicul-
tural Theatre Association on both the national and provin-
cial levels, is in the midst of preparations for the next
Multicultural Theatre Festival to be held in Winnipeg this
July. And the Second National Congress on Multicultural-
ism in Ottawa by special invitation of the Federal Govern-
ment.
In the Spring months soon to come, Humber-York Centre
expects even more movement and activity . . .
Alberto Di Giovanni
Director
Humber-York Centre
iv«»nic z
Ebby Bishop
The Arena Manageownt Program at Humber College, the
only one of its kind in Canada, is conducted by a man with
a very interesting hockey background.
Everett "Ebby" Bishop was, among other things, the general
manager of the London Knights Junior "A" Hockey Club,
a team which he felt could have won the Memorial Cup in
the 1967-68 season.
Bishop was manager of London's Arena Gardens and also
general manager of the city's junior team. The team played
in the junior "B" ranks for two seasons and Bishop was
then successful in getting a junior "A" franchise for London
in 1965.
During training camp in September, 1967, London had a
powerful squad assembled and Bishop figured it could have
won the Memorial Cup.
But the professional teams had other ideas. The Toronto
Maple Leafs signed Gary Unger (now with St. Louis), Jim
Dorey (now with the Toronto Toros of the World Hockey
Association) and Walt McKechnie (now with Detroit) and
the Montreal Canadians grabbed Moe St. Jacques, although
the players still had one year of junior remaining.
Unger played one game that season and the others played
none, so Bishop's dreams were shattered. The London
Knights plugged the holes and finished a respectable sixth
in the major junior "A" league.
Bishop had several other players with him on the London
teams who have gone on to stardom in the National Hockey
League.
His first draft in 1967 was a midget playing junior "C" for
the Elmira Sugar Kings by the name of Darryl Sittler, now
the Maple Leafs' captain. Unger was his branch-to-branch
transfer the same season from Calgary.
Unger told Bishop later that the two best turning points for
him where when he decided to stay in London and when
the Maple Leafs traded him to the Detroit Red Wings.
Other players Bishop had at London were Gerry Desjardins
of the Buffalo Sabries, Darryl Edestrand of the Boston
Bruins, Mike Corrigan of the Los Angeles Kings and John
Gould of the Vancouver Canucks.
During his stint as the London team's general manager,
Bishop attended numerous banquets in a speaking capacity
and usually would take along one or two of the players.
On one occasion he took Sittler, and the 17-year-old kept
saying on the way to the banquet, "I won't have to speak,
will I?"
Punch Imlach's son, Brent, was another of his London
players.
Punch Imlach had told Bishop that if necessary he was to
decide on young Imlach's hockey future. Midway through
the season Brent told Bishop that school authorities had
told him to choose between studies and hockey. Bishop
told Brent to stick with the studies and pass up the balance
of the junior "A" schedule because he had tallied only six
goals in 42 games.
Imlach did that and today is a lawyer. Among his clients,
incidentally, are a couple of Buffalo Sabres for whom he
negotiates with the Buffalo general manager, who happens
to be his father.
Bishop and his family moved to Woodbridge last June from
Kitchener and reside one block from where they lived when
he was Woodbridge arena manager and recreation manager
from 1950 to 1952.
After four years in Fort Erie in the same capacity, he moved
to Guelph as manager of the Memorial Gardens from 1956
to 1963. He recalls some of the part-time ice planners at the
arena were Guelph hockey players of that era such as Bruce
Gamble, Rod Gilbert, Jean Ratelle and Bob Plager.
Bishop himself played junior "A" hockey for Guelph in the
1940-41 season, followed by senior hockey for Port Col-
borne, for the RCAF, Welland, Woodbridge and Fort Erie.
He was backup goalkeeper for Buffalo Bisons of the Ameri-
can Hockey League in 1952-56. He has also taught minor
lacrosse and managed a senior baseball team.
After Humber received government approval for the arena
management course on April 17, 1973, Bishop says they
managed to put the course together in 10 days and had a
class of six students in the first year. There were 28 students
in the second year and 28 in the third year, a total of 62
graduates.
The prime requisite for entry to the course is that a person
has been in the arena business two years or is a graduate of
recreation leadership from a community college.
The latest class which graduated Jan. 29 at the college's
Lakeshore campus had an age spread of 20 to 55 years. One
man, out of school for 25 years, tied as the top student.
Graduates are employed in almost every borough arena,
including Mimico, Albion, Central, Centennial, Long Branch
and Pine Point.
J
11
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BRIm^^
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9
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau speaks to the Italian Com-
munity of Toronto. Alberto Di Giovanni, Director of
Number- York Centre in the Borough of York, (to his right
with vest) later presented the Prime Minister with a brief
on Multiculturalism.
REPORT PRESENT TO OTTAWA
Alberto Di Giovanni, Director of the College's Number/
York Centre Campus, presented a brief to the Standing
Committee on Citizenship (Bill C20) in Ottawa on March
20th.
Some of the main points of the brief were to reduce the
waiting period of applying for citizenship from 21 to 18
years; to stress knowledge of Canadian participation and
institution rather than geography and to place more em-
phasis on Canada in the Oath of Allegiance.
NUMBER LEADS DEVELOPMENT OF COLLEGE
PROGRAMS
Number College has originated proposals for the develop-
ment of two individualized learning programs at Colleges in
Ontario according to Frank Ryan at Number's Lakeshore
II Campus.
Ne said that as a result, the federal government recently
awarded two grants of $96,000 for the Drafting Program
and $111,000 for the Machine Shop Program - for this
project.
Number will also administer the grants and will work in co-
operation with other Colleges in the province.
FIVE TIMES A YEAR
Number Nappenings will publish five times during the
College's 10th Anniversary.
The College magazine, available to all full-time faculty and
staff at all campuses, will have editions printed in Spring
(April), Summer (June), Fall (September), Christmas (De-
cember) and Winter (February).
Letters to the Editor are greatly appreciated along with
other items of interest of the College community.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional or
Dep>artmental Contributing Reporters and addressed to the
CTirector of College Relations, North Campus, Number
College no later than the 11th day of the month preceeding
publication date.
DONATIONS REACH $15,000 FOR TOY
SERVICE
More than $15,000 has already been raised towards Num-
ber's mobile toy lending service.
Steve Thomas, Director of Development at Number, said
the total includes a sum of $5,000 raised at a benefit fashion
premier in February at Hotel Toronto.
Frank Thibodeau, project co-ordinator for the service, said
that a good selection of toys have already been collected
and the next step is to acquire two vans. He said the vans
will travel around to isolated areas of Ontario this summer
with toys to lend to mentally retarded children and chil-
dren with cerebral palsy.
Donations have already been received from the Atkinson
Charitable Foundation, the Ontario Association for the
Mentally Retarded and Tonka, Reliable and Irwin Toy
Companies.
Thibodeau said the project, which is the first of its kind by
a college in Canada, will cost about $100,000. This includes
buying the vans, stocking them with toys and operating
them for two years on a trial basis.
The vans will be staffed by a driver and two Number stu-
dents who will keep track of the toys and explain to parents
how to help their children get the most from them.
PERUVIANS VISIT HUMBER
A group of eight senior educators from Peru visited Number
College on March 26th and 29th for a look at the manpower
training program and Retraining Centre at the College's
Lakeshore Campuses.
The group was visiting Ontario and looking at how com-
munity colleges operate in the areas of professional develop-
ment.administration, student affairs and retraining.
Five of the officials were teachers or administrators while
the others were made up of a curriculum expert, a pedogogi-
cal architect and a furniture design educator.
Colleges on their provincial tour were Number, Algonquin
in Ottawa, Georgian in Barrie and Loyalist in Belleville.
VISITOR FROM NEPAL
Students in the Hotel and Restaurant Administration Pro-
gram hosted a government official from Nepal on April
15th.
Pushmar Laimaskay, Director of the Hotel and Tourism
Training Centre in Nepal, visited Number to study the suc-
cess of the College's Hotel and Restaurant Administration
Program.
The task was assigned to him by the International Labour
Organization of the Ministry of Labour in Ottawa according
to Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator of Humber's Hotel and Rest-
aurant Administration Program.
IV<»nie3
«loe
He's called "Joe the Bus Driver" by his friends and to
many he's just that. But to others around Humber College
he's more.
Joe Miceli came to Humber in the Spring of 1969 and
joined the custodial staff as a caretaker for the field house.
One year later, he applied for a position with Humber's
transportation department where he's been for the past
six years serving staff, students and the general public.
Miceli was born in Toronto and lives in Etobicoke. Joe
starts his day at 7:00 a.m. and finishes around 6:30 p.m.
An average day for him at Humber starts with the pickup
of mentally handicapped children for the College's Devel-
opmental Centre. He then does deliveries and pickups for
the College and concludes the day with evening bus runs.
Miceli also does a lot of driving for senior citizens.
"I like people," he said. "Whether they're young kids, day
students or senior citizens. I'm always part of them. They
like me and I like them."
Miceli has been in the drivers seat many years and has re-
ceived safe driving awards for 25, 26 and this year 27, con-
secutive years without an accident.
"These awards are given at our annual transportation ban-
quet by our Transportation Director, Don McLean," he
said. "The awards are issued through the Ontario Ministry
of Transportation and Communications."
When asked for a tip on his driving success, Miceli said,
"I think at times I'm lucky but what I'd like to say is that
the most important thing is to always be observant, learn
defensive driving skills and take your time."
Miceli, who's married and has three children, enjoys vo-
lunteering and working with children.
"When we're normal and healthy we don't really under-
stand what retarded children and those with cerebral palsy
and polio go through," he said. "I like giving them as much
as we can and especially enjoy having the opportunity to
drive them to picnics, or swimming at Albion Pool, or to
the island and zoo."
Joe came to Humber after 13 years with Carling-O'Keefe
Breweries as a driver and member of their sales promotion
team. He was also a warehouse worker for the Liquor Con-
trol Board of Ontario.
Miceli graduated from St. Francis Separate School and then
went to Central Technical School for one year.
"In those days I had to go to work," he said. "Things were
rough in the 30's and I couldn't stay in school because our
family needed the money to live. I even remember shining
shoes after public school and on weekends."
Miceli worked for Barrymore Cloth and Massey Harris (now
called Massey Ferguson) while in his 20's operating over-
head cranes for years.
"I'm also involved in community work as a coach for a
variety of Softball teams in the Eringate Softball League, on
the special events committee at my church and believe it or
not, I also get time to be a member of the Humber Valley
Council of the Knights of Columbus."
Miceli's hobbies are sports, music, gardening and you guess-
ed it, "helping others."
i /
^^■f^;
12
Celebrating Our 10th Anniversary
SEP 1, 1976 - lUNE 30, 1977
10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
lOth ANNIVERSARY LOGO
Number College will have a special logo for it's 10th Anni-
versary year.
The logo was created by Julie Moss, a first year student in
the Advertising and Graphic Design Program at Number.
The design represents the number 10, the letter "A" for
anniversary and an arrow symbolizing progress.
The new logo will appear on all promotional material and
letterhead through the year along with Number's standard
logo.
13
HUMBER CELEBRATES 10TH ANNIVERSARY
It's 10th Anniversary year at Number College and a special
planning committee has been hard at work since last year
putting together events and activities for the entire college
community.
Overall Objectives
The overall objectives for Number College's 10th Anniver-
sary are three-fold;
a. To use the occasion as a means of engaging the residents
and businesses of Etobicoke and York in creative, educa-
tional/cultural and recreational projects and to solicit
public involvement in planning the next decade of their
Community College;
b. To use the occasion in a commemorative manner through
the design of activities and events which as an integral
part of their design will be both significant and of lasting
value;
c. To use the occasion as a public relations vehicle to pro-
mote and further the educational aims and objectives to
Number College as an innovative and responsive educa-
tional enterprise serving the people in the Boroughs of
Etobicoke and York.
Planning Committee
A 10th Anniversary Planning Committee was established
last year and Jim Davison, Vice-President, Academic, was
appointed Chairman. Following the passing of Derek Nome,
Vice-President, Administration; Davison assumed some ad-
ditional responsibilities and the chairmanship of the com-
mittee was taken over by Robert "Tex" Noble, Vice-Presi-
dent, Development.
Progress to Date
The Committee has reviewed and approved a number of
proF>osals during its meetings, which are now held weekly,
and a program of events is beginning to take place. Among
them are - development of the Arboretum, Floriculture
Week, a cook book by students of the Family and Consu-
mer Studies Program, a Technology Division Bursary Pro-
gram, a Historical Pictorial Calendar of Number's first 10
years, a reunion and seminar for the Floorcovering Instal-
lation Program, a record album produced by the Music
Department, Band Concerts, a picnic for faculty, staff and
their families early in September at which Igor Sokur will
unveil his 10th Anniversary Cake - yum! yum!
Under review are proposals for: a Lakeshore official open-
ing, a Vita Parcours Physical Fitness Facility, a Film Festi-
val, Presidential Lecture Series featuring prominent speak-
ers, a Centre for Women Bursary Program and others.
Ideas and Suggestions
If we are to have a program that is truly representative of
all areas and at all Campuses of Number College, the 10th
Anniversary Planning Committee will need a lot more ideas
and suggestions. Therefore, if you have any ideas or sug-
gestions which you think would fit into the 10th Anniver-
sary Program please contact your Planning Committee re-
presentative whose name is listed to the right.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE MEMBERS
CHAIRMAN:
R. N. Noble
Vice-President
Development
COORDINATOR:
J. Cameron
Director
Purchasing Services
NORTH
Principal
Athletics
Applied Arts
Business
Creative & Communication Arts
Health Sciences
Human Studies
Technology
Continuing Education
T.I. B.I.
Student Union
Principal
Lakeshore 1 & 3
Lakeshore 2
Keelesdale
Student Union
J. Robarts
R. Bendera
R. Geddes
E. Mundinger
D. Chesterton, R. Collier
A. Turner
W.Wells
A. Penny, E. Duret
F. Thibodeau
M. Wanamaker
T. Schmidt
LAKESHORE
T. Norton
G. Hitchins, M. Trott
K. Copeland
W. Holmes
N. Hughes
CENTRAL SERVICES
College Relations D. Grossman
Financial Services R. Cardinali
Food Services D. Davis
I nforrr>3tion Services I.Smith
I.M.C. J. Millan
Physical Resources K. Cohen
Purchasing Services J. Cameron
Registrar F. Embree
ORGANIZATIONS
Admin. Staff Assn. President D. Guptill
O.P.S.E.U. Faculty President R. Jansen
G.P.S.E.U. Support President D. Willford
FOR INFORMATION
President's Office D. Tallon
REMEMBER WE WOULD LIKE OUR 10TH ANNIVER-
SARY PROGRAM ACTIVITIES TO BE TRULY REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE ENTIRE COLLEGE - FULL-TIME -
PART-TIME - COMMUNITY OUTREACH - TRAINING IN
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY - RETRAINING - APPREN-
TICESHIP - EVERYTHING ....
IDEAS?
SUGGESTIONS?
WE NEED 'EMI
YOU HAVE 'EM?
SEE YOUR COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE, 'EH?
t.
14
Audrea Lear-Costigan, travel instructor, and Number President Gordon Wragg hold Canadian flag presented to Travel and
Tourism by the federal government.
BLIND STUDENT AT NUMBER PLANS TO BE
TRAVEL AGENT
Twenty-two year old Paul Muntean is a student in the
Travel and Tourism Program at Number College. He is also
blind.
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind didn't give
him much encouragement when he said he wanted to be a
travel agent. After all, a career in travel can be risky even
for someone who can see.
"The CNIB tried to discourage me," he said. "But I told
them I was going to go anyway because I felt it was my
bag."
Muntean is also the first student on campus to be provided
with a seeing-eye dog in class.
Muntean was born in Yugoslavia and speaks seven languages.
He moved to Canada with his parents after losing his sight
at the age of 12.
He is married to a sighted wife, has one son and is wrestling
champion of Brant County.
When he graduates, Muntean wants to work near his family
in Kitchener and a number of travel agents have given him
encouragement.
FASHION VISIT TO MONTREAL
Forty-five students and five instructors from Number's
Fashion Careers Program recently went on a trip to Mon-
treal to visit Canada's top fashion market.
The four-day trip included visits of the Thomas Wallace
Footwear Industries, a multilevel shopping mall called Les
Terraces, Place Bonaventure, Westmount Square and
attendance at a designer luncheon at the Queen Elizabeth
Hotel.
SUMMER OPENING FOR BOUTIQUE
Box 1900, number's award winning fashion boutique, will
be open this summer for the first time.
Nancy Epner, Co-ordinator of Humber's Fashion Careers
Program, said operations of the boutique during June, July
and August will be under the supervision of Marie Kaare,
who graduates from the Fashion Careers Program this sum-
mer.
Jim Gunn, Co-ordinator of the Borough of Etobicoke's
125th Anniversary celebrations last year, presents a plaque
to Rick Hook (left). Dean of Humber's Applied Arts Divi-
sion, for outstanding contributions by the College during
the Anniversary year.
SPRING PLANT SALE IS COMING
Humber's Spring plant sale this year will be held for three
days in May.
Russ Geddes of the Retail Floriculture Program said the
sale will start on Wednesday, May 19th and continue until
Friday, May 21st in the Greenhouse at the North Campus.
Pre-order forms are available in the Applied Arts Division or
in the Greenhouse.
15
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Man-
agement Program, will have a regular recipe in this space.
Response from readers to the "Recipe of the Month" feature
has been outstanding. We'd be happy to hear more of your
comments.
A DAY OF INFLATION AT HUMBER
' Companies that try to find loopholes in the federal govern-
ment's program of wage and price controls are inviting
trouble with the anti-inflation boardl'said Jim King, Direc-
tor of the board's compensation branch.
Many firms use their own interpretation of the anti-infla-
tion legislation in an attempt to evade the law, he told a
symposium sponsored by the Centre for Continuing Studies
in Employee Benefits at Humber College. Anything con-
travening the spirit of the guidelines is subject to the
board's discretion, he added.
Mr. King said some people have criticized the board for
what they consider irrational decisions, such as "decisions
to roll back agreements of eight per cent and approval of
agreements of 20 per cent."
The board considers each case on its merit, he said, and
does not apply a rigid yardstick to all of them.
Steve Hanfield-Jones, federal assistant deputy minister of
finance, said it will take two or three years to lower the in-
flation rate to an acceptable level. Ross Peebles of Ontario's
Cabinet committee on wage and price guidelines also spoke
on how the restraints apply in his province.
ITALIAN MIXED SALAD
2 quarts salad greens
1 sweet green pepper, thinly sliced
4 whole roasted sweet red peppers from jar, thinly
sliced
2 small hot green peppers, thinly sliced
2 2-oz. jars artichoke hearts in oil, drained
2 3'/4 oz. jars cocktail mushrooms, drained
12 large stuffed green olives
6 large black olives
2 large tomatoes cut into wedges
% cup capers in salt
1 cup diced celery
% cup olive oil
2 tbsp. red wine vinegar
The salad greens may consist of any available assortment
such as lettuce, romaine, chicory, endive and water cress,
cut or torn into medium-size pieces, washed and dried until
not a droplet of water shows. Use one of those special wire
salad baskets, paper towels or clean cloth towels for drying
the greens. In a large salad bowl combine all the ingredients
(ice-cold). Toss slowly but thoroughly until well blended.
The capers in salt will usually obviate the necessity for addi-
tional salt. Since the artichoke hearts, roasted peppers and
mushrooms are marinated as they come from the jar, no
further marinating is required for this salad. Spoon the salad
onto th€ serving plates.
HUMBER HOSTS GOLF TOURNEY
Humber College will host the 1975 CAAT College golf
tournament in June.
The tournament will be held at the Golfhaven Golf and
Country Club in Gilford, Ontario on Friday, June 18th.
The tournament is open to faculty and staff at all com-
munity colleges in Ontario. Those at Humber interested in
registering can contact Jim Davison, Vice-President - Aca-
demic, ext. 230, John Cameron, Director of Purchasing,
ext. 205 or Rick Bendera, ext. 217, Director of Athletics
for more information.
Members of Humber's intercollegiate hockey team pose for
post-season pictures after winning Ontario College Athletic
Association Southern Division title for first time in 10 years.
HUMBER ENDS SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC SEASON
The intercollegiate season is over for Humber's varsity
sports teams and it ended as one of the best ever for the
College. The mixed and women's curling teams won the
Ontario Colleges Athletics Association Southern Division
title while the women's doubles badminton team placed
third in the provincial finals.
The soccer and golf teams placed third in league competi-
tion, two members of the table tennis squad finished second
in the regional playoffs and the tennis team won the South
Division team championship.
But the story is with Humber's hockey team which won the
OCAA Southern Division championship for the first time
and lost to the eventual Canadian champs in the Ontario
finals.
Congratulations to Humber Athletic Director, Rick Bendera,
and coaches John Fulton and Peter Mayberry (hockey);
Eldon Elgie (table tennis); Peter Duerden (soccer); Chris
Franks (badminton); Eric Mundinger (golf); Jack Eilbeck
(curling); and Marie Douglas (tennis).
16
HORSES INNOCULATED AGAINST
ENCEPHALITIS
Veterinarians at Number College's Equine Centre vaccin-
ated about 60 horses on March 25th against sleeping sick-
ness.
Known as Equine encephalitis, the disease has not been
very common in Eastern Canada.
Doctor Neal Mendelson said a great number of cases were
reported this past fall around Windsor and London.
"The disease is easily transmitted to other horses so we
therefore felt this was reason enough to vaccinate our
horses," he said.
Dr. Mendelson added that because horses are constantly
being transported for rodeos and shows, their chances of
contacting sleeping sickness were higher than normal.
The vaccine given to Number's horses by Dr. Mendelson
and Dr. Myles Smith is fairly effective in preventing the
disease.
Encephalitis affects the brain and spinal cords of horses.
The virus, which causes the disease, attacks the brain even-
tually causing deep sleep and coma. The animal will die un-
less treatment is received.
TOP ALBERTAN RIDER COMING TO NUMBER
Brian Ball of Lethbridge, Alberta, long regarded as one of
the top riders in Southern Alberta, is coming to Number
College.
Ball will spend four weeks at Number in June and July
working with some of Canada's best trainers in jumping
events.
Ne was one of seven Canadians to receive the Rothman's
'76 scholarships.
NUMBER STUDENTS ORGANIZE NORSE SHOW
Second-year students in the Equine Studies Program at
Number put class theory to the test when they staged a
Western Horse Show on March 14th in the Equine Centre.
The show was approved by the Ontario Western Norse
Association as a points award show. Trophies were awarded
for performances.
Thirteen classes were featured including reining, ladies
western pleasure, pole bending and flag races.
HORSE GETS EYE SURGERY
A former race horse, blind in her right eye and going blind
in the left, had surgery recently at Number's Surgical Ward
in its Equine Centre.
Dr. Neal Mendelson, a veterinary surgeon at Number, says
the horse - Rullahs Image - is recovering well.
Ne said he tried to reverse the blindness by draining the
mare's eyes of liquid that had collected in the eye chambers
and obstructed vision.
Ne was assisted by Dr. Myles Smith, also of Number, and
Dr. Lionel Chisholm, a human eye surgeon from the Toronto
Western Hospital.
Dr. Mendelson, said he believed this was the first type of
operation of its kind in Canada.
EQUINE STUDIES STUDENTS TAKE TOUR
Students in Number's Equine Studies Program recently
spent three days on a tour related to their course of study.
The trip included a visit of Lake Erie College in Painsville,
Ohio for a tour of their facilities and discussion of their
programs.
Other stops were at Cornell University's Veterinary College
in Ithaca, New York, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Training Centre in Rockcliffe, Ontario and the RCMP
Breeding Ranch in Packingham, Ontario.
HAIRDRESSING, POETRY AND NOW PAINTING
Clint Hall has just completed his fourth book on poetry.
But number's instructor of the Hairdressing Apprentice-
ship Program at the College's Lakeshore II Campus also
finds time to paint.
Hall has made a number of oil paintings and some of them
were recently on display in the executive offices of Baton
Broadcasting in Toronto.
17
Tony Hiscoke, Chairman of the Instructional Material Cen-
tre at Number, died suddenly on March 26, 1976 at the age
of 33.
Mr. Hiscoke was born in London, England in 1943 and later
moved to Canada before settling in Toronto.
He went to the University of Toronto Schools from 1954
to 1961 and later graduated from Earl Haig Secondary
School in North York. Mr. Niscoke was also a graduate of
the Toronto Teachers College and in 1969 received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from Waterloo Lutheran University.
Mr. Hiscoke worked for the North York Board of Educa-
tion from 1966 to 1969 and then joined the Educational
Department of the Ontario Science Centre before coming
to Number.
In 1970, he joined Number College as a teaching master
in I.M.C. and the next year became television producer in
I.M.C. In 1973, he was appointed Chairman of the Centre
which is responsible for the College's audio-visual and
photography departments, media centre and television
students.
Mr. Hiscoke was Production Co-ordinator of the Metropoli-
tan Educational Television Association for three years and
was a member of their program Committee for seven years.
In 1968 and 1969, he was an instructor and resource person
for META and Ryerson's ETU extension course. Earlier this
year, he was elected Provincial Chairman of the Ontario
College's Media Director's Association.
Before his death, Mr. Hiscoke lived in Richmond Nill, was
married and had two children.
HISCOKE BURSARY FUND
A bursary fund has been set up by the College in memory
of Tony Niscoke. The former Chairman of Number's In-
structional Materials Centre died of cancer on March 26th.
Those wishing to contribute should send their donation to
Steve Thomas, Development Director at Number's North
Campus.
Other bursary funds at the College set up in memory of
former staff include the Derek Nome Fund (former Vice-
President of Administration), Edna Gregorio Fund (former
Nursing Instructor at the Quo Vadis Campus), and the Con-
roy Roberts Fund (former accountant in the Centre for
Continuous Learning).
Earl Stoddart, a security guard at the Osier Campus of Num-
ber College, died recently of cancer.
Mr. Stoddart was born in 1910 and lived in Weston after
many years. Ne came- to Number in 1973 when Osier was
transfered to Number from the Ministry of Health.
OSLER STUDENTS HONOR MEMORY OF
FORMER SECURITY GUARD
Students at Number's Osier Campus have contributed funds
to the Canadian Cancer Society in memory of former Osier
security guard Earl Stoddart.
Students at the Campus raised $100.00 while Osier's Stu-
dent Council sent a cheque for $50.00 to the Society.
INTERNATIONAL/NATIONAL COURSES
Students and staff associated with the part-time Interna-
tional/National courses at Number College will take to the
on-location part of their courses in May.
Larry Richard of the Human Studies division and 15 stu-
dents leave for South America and an Andean Experience
on May 15th and return June 12th.
Business Division Dean Eric Mundinger and 19 students
leave May 7th for Great Britain on the International Busi-
ness course and return two weeks later.
Austin Repath and five students are going to Scotland to
study New Modes of living on May 7th and return June
5th.
Instructor Peter Mitchell and Richard Rumball will lead 19
students the Way North via Ontario Northland Railways
on May 2nd and return May 16th.
Numan Studies instructor Crystal Bradley takes 10 students
to Greece on May 2nd for 20 days while Walt McDayter,
Chairman of the same division, leads 14 more students
through Greece and Italy for four weeks of study starting
May 2nd.
NUMBER COLLEGE'S
10TH ANNIVERSARY
IT'S THIS YEAR!
18
GOOD EGG AWARD WINNERS
Iva Barnard and Igor Sokur are the 1976 winners of num-
ber's "Good Egg" Award.
The Award is presented annually to a faculty or staff mem-
ber who consistently displays the spirit of co-operation,
good-nature and exceptional human qualities while main-
taining a high level of execellence in job performance.
Iva Barnard is the supervisor of Food Services at Number's
Lakeshore I Campus and Is responsible for the feeding of
about 2,000 people.
Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Ad-
ministration Program, has been the official Santa Claus at
Number since 1968 to over 5,000 children of Number staff
and students and has made some 200 gingerbread houses
and 20,000 cookies for children in hospitals during Christ-
mas.
This picture, of a display by students in the Landscape Pro
gram, was taken during the Ontario Parks Association con-
ference held at Number in February.
MOTORCYCLE SAFETY COURSE
Laurette Lafleur, an instructor in typing and shorthand at
Number's Keelesdale Campus, is also an avid motorcycle
instructor and rider.
Miss Lafleur has been teaching part-time motorcycle train-
ing programs at Number for the past three summers.
This Canada Safety Council course is the only one offered
at a Community College in Toronto. More than 300 people
have taken the motorcycle course at Number since it start-
ed.
One of the main reasons people take the Number course is
because the College provides the motorcycle and helmet for
those who don't have them and a special road system at the
College's North Campus.
The weekend courses start May 1st and weekday courses
begin July 5th. Registration for 20 hours of instruction is
only $50.00.
For more information and a free brochure call 252-5571 or
678-9195.
BISHOP AWARDED WITH COINS
Ebbie Bishop, Coordinator of Number's Arena Management
Program, received a set of Olympic coins during a recent
ceremony in Midland.
The award was presented in appreciation for his work as
founder of the Ontario Arena Association.
HUMBER STUDENTS LEARN TO TEACH
THE HANDICAPPED
A physically handicapped student is expected to be among
the first 13 people to graduate from a new program at
Number that teaches rehabilitation of the handicapped.
Craig Carlsen said he wants to teach others how to over-
come handicaps, such as cerebral palsy that crippled his left
side at birth.
Carlsen and the others in the two-year Rehabilitation Work-
eri Program will be the first students in Canada to be trained
to work with the handicapped in the sheltered workshops.
The program, which began last September, is even giving its
students a working knowledge in the techniques of ceramics,
woodworking and silkscreening that the handicapped will
be trained to do.
The concept of the course began about two years ago. Tim
Stanley, co-ordinator of the Furniture Design program de
signed a special typing table that locked to a student's
wheelchair.
19
EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND
AWARDS
Three projects will be financed by Number's Educational
Development Fund in the first half of this year. At its last
meeting the Fund Review Committee approved applica-
tions submitted by three staff members of the Centre for
Continuous Learning.
Derwyn Shea, received a grant of $3,529 to determine
through action research the unmet needs of the black com-
munity in the Borough of York.
Donna Lee received $3,400 to conduct a research project
which will identify more precisely the impediments which
prevent women from accessing the full resources of the
college as preparation for employment.
Mildred Toogood was granted $2,500 to develop a com-
prehensive manual for use by people, volunteers and pro-
fessionals, who work with older persons.
The three successful applicants are all senior staff members
of the Centre for Continuous Learnmg. Mildred Toogood
is the Co-ordinator of Number's programs for Senior Citi-
zens, Donna Lee directs the Community Outreach activities
of the Centre for Women and Derwyn Shea is Director of
Number's Neighbourhood Learning Centres.
The Educational Development Fund was established in
1975 to foster research and experimentation which may
prove of value to Number College. A sum of $20,000 was
set aside to fund from five to ten projects in 1975-76.
SUMMER CAMPS FOR CHILDREN AT HUMBER
Want to get rid of your children?
How about sending them to one of the four summer camps
at Number College.
Summer Fun Is an on-campus day centre offering summer
fun for young learners, special outings, regular swimming,
nature walks, creative arts, sports and other activities.
The fee is $25.00 per week per child and priority is given
to children of parents taking courses at Number during the
summer. Children should be between SV^ and 10 years old.
Summer fun starts June 21st at the North Campus and runs
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Camp Advance is intended for those children, ages 5 to 9,
who have been diagnosed as learning disabled.
This program includes remedial reading, number work,
creative activities, out-door play, stodies and music.
The six-week camp starts July 5th at the North Campus.
Registration is $75.00 and it runs weekdays from 10:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The Gymnastics Summer Camp is designed and operated
for boys and girls, beginners to advanced gymnasts from 5
to 16 years of age.
All sessions are held weekdays at the Gymnastics Training
Centre at Number's Lakeshore I Campus. Fees for begin-
ners are $10.00 for 5 sessions and for advanced gymnasts,
$15.00 for 5 sessions.
number's North Campus is also the scene of Soccer Camps
for boys and girls under the supervision of officials from
the Ontario Minor Soccer Assocation.
The Camps are offered to boys and girls aged 9 - 18 years
and the cost of the camp is dependant on the number of
hours of instruction.
For registration, more information and a free brochure call
number's Centre for Continuous Learning at 676-1200 or
678-9195.
BAYES APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
Bill Bayes has been appointed Chairman of Community
Education Programs in the Centre for Continuous Learning.
Bayes came to Humber in October of 1973 as Co-ordinator
of Conferences and Seminars. This was a new position es-
tablished in CCL, which has worked closely with many out-
side organizations to stage more than 100 conferences, se-
minars and workshops.
He is a graduate of the M. Ed. program at the University of
Ottawa and is currently working on a doctorial program in
educational administration.
Prior to joining the staff at Humber, he was the Executive
Director of the Ontario Educational Association and was
editor and Columnist of the Ontario Education Review.
For four years, starting in 1969, Bayes was a member of
the Ministry of Education Advisory Committee on Edu-
cational Assistance. He was also a school trustee in the
Borough of York from 1967 to 1973.
GOOD BUSINESS SENSE TO LEARN FRENCH
INDUSTRY DISCOVERIES
Whatever the sociological or political arguments, the Good-
year Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada has found its own
reason for learning French: It makes good business sense.
Goodyear is one of several Metro companies whose em-
ployees are learning French at Number College under a
federal language program previously reserved for civil ser-
vants.
Dialogue Canada is a classroom or self-study course adapt-
able to business situations.
According to Adrian Adamson, chairman of Number's hu-
manities department the Etobicoke college is the only
public institution in Canada authorized to teach the
course.
Number negotiated with the government from July until
December last year and has been teaching employees of
Goodyear and the Harbour Castle Hotel since the beginning
of January.
Plans are to extend the 30-week course to employees of
Consumers Glass Co. Ltd., Ampex of Canada Ltd. and the
Constellation Hotel, Adamson said.
20
NUMBER HITS THE PRESS
21
JOBS FOR NUMBER PUBLIC RELATIONS
STUDENTS
The Public Relations Program at Number, unique in Canada,
is not having any problem finding jobs for its graduates.
"In fact," said Hugh Morrison, Co-ordinator of the Program,
"the problem is keeping the students from jobs until they've
finished their three-year program here."
Sixteen students will graduate from the PR program this
year and five of them already have full-time jobs. The other
nine are working in off-campus internship jobs.
Those with full-time positions are Peter Schopfer, Public
Relations and Recruitment Officer for Big Brothers of
Canada; Kalene Guyader in the promotions and special
events head office of the Robert Simpson Company; Don
Boynton with the Public and Industrial Relations Coun-
selling firm in Toronto; Marianne Langford with the Legi-
slative Guides Program at Queen's Park and Henrietta
Palecki, Public Relations Assistant at UNICEF in Toronto.
Morrison said students with internship jobs are Deborah
Wagner with the CBC Olympic Sports Promotion; Talma
Afgin, PR Department at the Ontario Red Cross Society
headquarters; Pat Barrid, PR Department of the Better
Business Bureau of Canada; Diane Gwiazda, PR Depart-
ment of the Ontario Ministry of Health; Elizabeth Jen-
nings, with the PR Counselling firm of Berger, Tisdall,
Clark and Lesly; Linda Lawrence, PR Department of St.
John Ambulance; Ken Shipley, PR Department at the
head office of General Foods; Connie Saunders with the
Toronto Board of Education and Ann Pascaris, PR De-
partment of The Molson Group.
WIVES OF CBC ANNOUNCERS TAKE
HUMBER COURSE
The names of Paul and Black don't ring a bell to many
people but the husbands of Humber students Sharon Paul
and Pat Black are well known to many of us.
Sharon is the wife of Bill Paul, news announcer with the
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and Pat is the wife
of former CBC sportscaster Freddie Black.
Both Sharon and Pat are enrolled in number's Public
Relations Program.
RADIO NAMES PERPETUATED
Two names long familiar to radio listeners in Southern
Ontario - Crouter and Sandy - will be perpetuated as the
result of two enrolments in the Radio Broadcasting course
at Humber College in Toronto.
Keith Sandy, Jr., and Glenn Crouter have both applied and
been accepted in the Humber program. The former's late
father, Keith Sandy, was a major figure in Toronto radio
for many years as host of CKEY's "Make Believe Ballroom".
Glenn Crouter is a son of Wally Crouter, the popular morn-
ing show host on CFRB Radio.
'It really is a particular thrill for me," said Phil Stone, a
veteran Toronto broadcaster who directs the Humber Radio
Broadcasting Program. "Despite the fact that I spent most
of my radio station years with an opposition station (CHUM)
to Keith and Wally, we always had a strong relationship."
Sandy originally enrolled at Humber two years ago in the
Journalism program and is now switching to Radio Broad-
casting for his final year. Crouter is in his graduating year
at McMaster University. "Both young men," said Stone,
"would, of course, like to be on-air broadcasters and we
are hopeful of helping them to attain their goals."
They will enter the course this coming September for the
fall and winter 1976-77 semesters.
319 PINTS OF BLOOD DONATED
A two-day Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at the North
Campus of Humber on March 17th and 18th produced 319
pints of blood.
The clinic was organized by first-year students in the Public
Relations Program at Humber. The Chairman of the event
said 360 people attended the clinic.
STANDING ROOM ONLY TO HEAR HUMBER
MUSICIANS
The Humber College "Big Band", led by comp)oser Ron
Collier and made up of students from Humber's Music Pro-
gram, had three standing-room only performances at the
Mother Necessity Jazz Workshop on Queen Street East in
Toronto.
CREATIVE ARTS STUDENTS SELL WORK
More than $1,000.00 of art work by two Humber students
was sold at a March show and sale in the McGuire Art Gal-
lery. Joseph DiCaro and Janie Hobin, students in the
Creative Arts Division, displayed more than 100 pieces of
their work in ceramics.
According to DiCaro, 70 items were sold to visitors of the
exhibition.
SMILE, YOU'RE ON HUMBER CAMERA
Booms hanging over partitions, microphones on desks and
typing and cue set the scene for a recent film shot in the
editorial services department at Southam News in Toronto.
A crew of third year Cinematography Program students at
Humber did their film based on journalism students at work
during their field training.
Given two weeks notice of their assignment the seven-man
crew filmed at Humber, Southam and the CBC, with a
schedule providing only three days from actual filming
through editing to final answer print.
The film will eventually be used by Humber's Career Plan-
ning and Placement office as a promotional piece.
INDIANS IN THE CANADIAN NOVEL
Reverend Ernest Willie, a Canadian Indian who lives in
Toronto, spoke to Canadian Literature students at Humber
on April 1st in the North Campus Board Room.
Rev. Willie spoke on his tribal experiences in Kingcome,
British Columbia. An account of his exfjeriences is drama-
tized through Gordon in Margaret Craven's novel, "I Heard
the Owl Call My Name".
J
22
23
BOX HELPS STUDENTS BEAT EXAM JITTERS
How do you help students overcome pre-examination jitters?
Umesh Kothare, director of counselling services at Number
College, has one solution. He uses a toy train and a black
box that clicks.
He says the train and the box are part of a tension-reducing
program called bio-feedback, by which different degrees of
physical tension are translated into sounds, such as clicks
from the black box.
A person Is connected to the box with electrodes and, by
listening to the sounds and relating them to a specific physi-
cal state, can learn to control his emotional state, Mr. Ko-
thare says.
When the person is tense, the box issues a series of loud,
rapid clicks. But when the person relaxes, the ticking slows
and stops altogether when he reaches a physical state of
complete ease. Eventually the person learns how to enter
a state of ease without the black box.
Once he has attained this, he can avoid pre-exam jitters,
become a better public speaker or suppress the urge to
smoke, Mr. Kothare says.
Five hundred Number College students have received bio-
feedback techniques in three years and he reports a 95 per
cent success rate in clearing up tension headaches and eli-
minating the desire to smoke.
The toy train used by Mr. Kothare is connected to the
black box. When the subject reaches a state of relaxation
and completes a circuit inside the box, the train will run.
Mr. Kothare, who is completing doctoral requirements in
counselling psychology at University of Toronto, says,
"The end result is that I've taught several hundred Number
students how to use their minds to make their bodies feel
healthier."
TOTEM AND TABOO
The difference between exploring and exploiting the uncon-
scious was presented in a two-hour lecture and slide pre-
sentation on April 2nd at Number's North Campus.
Wayson Choy, an instructor in the English Department of
the Human Studies Division,explained Totem and Taboo"
as being an attack on cultural do's and don'ts and why we
are obsessed by them."
The lecture, given by Choy and sponsored by the literature
and Communications Department contained scenes of
erotic art, advertising and sexuality.
A standing room crowd of more than 300 students and
staff crowded the lecture theatre.
THE LAW FAVORS MEN IN RAPE CASES
SOCIOLOGIST SAYS
Rape is the safest crime in the world to get away with,
sociologist Morry MacLeod said yesterday.
"There is a 1 in 100 chance of being convicted if you take
part in a rape," he told 250 Number College students. "Any
gambler will accept those odds."
MacLeod, whose own wife was raped when they lived in
Philadelphia, said any efforts the police make to combat
rape are hindered because only 1 in 10 cases are reported.
MacLeod calculated that 59 per cent of reported rape cases
result in charges. But only 25 per cent ever make it to
court, resulting in a 9 per cent conviction rate.
Barry Saxton, a law enforcement instructor at Number and
former Metro policeman, said: "It's like working your way
through a maze and ending up with a jigsaw puzzle. The
maze is the law."
He said many facts have to be proven in a rape case and of-
ten they can't because the law favors the man.
"There is male bias written into the legal structure and this
attitude has to be changed," MacLeod said. He said the
sexual attitudes of Canadian men and women have to be
changed. He said men are hung up with the idea of having
to dominate their women.
"Men and women are being programmed differently," said
MacLeod. "Men still are ignorant of what turns the opposite
sex on."
MacLeod said the first place to start with changing the atti-
tudes is with the police. He said more sufficient training is
needed because they suffer misapprehensions about what
a rape victim is feeling.
STRATFORD FESTIVAL TRIP
Reservations have been made for a visit to Stratford by
members and guests of Number's K217 faculty and staff
club.
The trip is for the Thursday, May 27th preview performance
at 7:30 p.m. of "The Way of the World" by William Con-
greve.
A Number College bus will leave the North Campus at 4:30
p.m. on the same day. A fee of $10.00 includes transporta-
tion and ticket for the theatre performance. A box lunch
will also be provided and eaten en route.
Faculty and staff interested should call Helen Quirk in the
library at ext. 247 or Freda O'Donohue of the Health
Sciences Division at ext. 251. A limited number of seats are
available.
NDP POLICY CONFERENCE
The Metro Regional Council of the New Democratic Party
held a policy conference at the North Campus during the
weekend of March 5th to 7th.
WORK DURING VACATION FOR HUMBER
STAFF MEMBERS
Alf Stewart, Senior Program Co-ordinator at number's
Lakeshore II Campus, recently spent his vacation on the
Island of St. Vincent.
While there, he re-wired and installed equipment, supplied
previously by Humber College, to their Technical Centre.
He also dined with Ontario's Lieutenant Governor, Pauline
McGibbon , who was visiting with government officials.
DID YOU KNOW
Tilt; Indiislridi Safity li'chiioloqy Ptogfam at Humbei is
consicleiing the possibility of a study into what would bi.'
required to develop and implement home study credit
courses in Occupational Health ... IB JENSEN, PAUL
BILES and LINDA BARRY, all of the Centri' for Coiitin
uous Learning staff, are now locati.'d at the Lakeshore I
Campus . . DON FOSTER and JOHN FINN of Number's
Funeral Service Program recently gave a lecture and audio
visual presentation on their program, which is unique in
Canada, to students at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in
Toronto and a group in Port Nope ... An insect control
system will be set up in Number's Equine Centre . . . IGOR,
SOKUR, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Program
at Humber, reports that managers from hotels across
Toronto met at Humber on April 6th and the following day
returned for an Australian wine tasting function with Aus
Italian Consul General Charles Allan . . . HELEN GORDON,
former S(.'Cretary to thi! Secondary School liaison officer at
Humber, left the College recently . . . BARNEY CRUICK
SHANK, Coordinator of Social Dance part time programs
at Humber recently attended the 13th annual International
Ballroom Dancing Championships in Detroit . . . MAREK
PAIN, Co ordinator of the Interior Design Program, attend-
ed the Ontario Association of Architects annual convention
in Toronto . . . First and second year students in the Fine
Arts Program spent their reading week touring galleries and
museums with two of their instructors, ED THIBODEAU
and GEORGE HAWKEN . . . The Canadian Public Relations
Society has approved Number's Public Relations Program
which is the only one of its kind in Canada according to
Public Relations Co ordinator HUGH MORRISON ... JIM
CONLON has left Humber as Director of the Institute for
Community Studies in Canada . . . CAROL GRANT, JO-
ANNE CROFT and INGRID NORRISH are now associated
with Humber'sConferences and Seminarsoffice . . . SHEILA
HAMILTON, formerly of Purchasing, is the new secretary
to the Dean of the Centre for Continuous Learning . . . The
Training in Business and Industry consultant staff have been
experimenting since late last Fall with a "discretionary day"
concept. In most cases, this permitted many of the consul
tants to work four lOhour days per week. The experiment
has recently been evaluated and after considering all of the
implications of this concept, it has been decided to discon
tinue the experiment . . . FRANK THIBODEAU's title has
been changed from Program Development Consultant to Di-
rector of Continuing Education Programs . . . ROY BOLES
is the new security guard at Humber's Osier Campus . . .
JOHN FINN of Humber's Health Sciences Division is Presi-
dent of the Toronto West Rotary Club . . . WALT McDAY
TER, Chairman of the Human Studies Division. BOB EC
KENBACH in Technology and LYLE BEBENSE at Humber
Lakeshore will be on sabbatical starting in the Fall . . . York
University is sponsoring a series of lectures called "Perspec
lives on Retirement" in May in joint sponsorship with Hum
ber College , . . Humber had exhibits at the recent Spring
Flower and Garden Show and the Canadian Sportsman
Show . . . Humber's Floor CariJetirig Program will no longi^r
be unique in Ontario, Confederation College in Thunder
Bay will be starting a similiar program in September . , .
GARY NOSEWORTHY of the Human Studies Division won
the ar(!a Speech Contest for Toastmasters International in
March. It was the second consecutive championship for him
and his topic was "Labels" . . . JOHN MASON, a former
Hotel and Restaurant Piogiam student at NUMBER, has
joined the College's Food Service's Department as Catering
Mdi\a<|iM , IIM STANLEY, Coordinator of Humbi^r's
Fui iiitiiK.' Design Pioi)idin, has loined thi' Cidftsniiins Ad
visory CommittiM; of thi; Ontario Crafts Council . . Foho
'76, a gra()hics show by senior studr^nts of thr; Advertising
and Graphic Design Program, was on display in the Mc
Guire Gallery for one week and then was (.'xhibited at the
Paper Centre of Inter City Papers in Toronto . CHARLES
HAYTER, a professional actor, gave a performance of "A
Taste of Robert Service" recently to students in Humber's
literature and communications programs . . . Humber's
Music Department gave a free percussion ensemble concert
on April 4th in the lecture theatre . . PHIL STONE, Co or
dinator of Humber's unique Radio Broadcasting Program,
writes a regular "broadcast beat report" which is sent as a
free service to broadcasters in Canada . . . EARL SKY, the
weekend newsmen at Bramption radio station CHIC, is a
first year student in the Radio Program at Humbt^r and
MCDANIEL PHILLIPS is the latest Humber student to enter
professional radio. He has joined the announcing staff of
CKNX radio in Wingham ... JIM NORMAN will |oin the
full-time staff in CHE I's copy department after he graduates
this year ... A former Communication Arts student at
Humber, DEBRA EDWARDS, is the new Director of Public
Service Programming at MacLean-Hunter Cable Television
in Rexdale . . . The Pharmacy Assistant Program at Humber
is being offered on a part time basis for the first time . .
The Applied Arts Division is preparing a preliminary report
dealing with cosmetics marketing ... 83 students have en
rolled for Humber's popular Interational/National courses
. . , PAUL RIMSTEAD, Toronto Sun Columnist, wrote re
cently that Humber College's "Big Band" is equal to any
college big band in the United States . . . Students and staff
in the Business Division at Humber will get together for a
buffet dinner and dance on Saturday, April 24th at the
North Campus. Tickets are $4.50 per person . . . First year
enrolment in the diploma nursing program at Humber will
drop by 51 students in September. More than 700 students
have already applied for admission to the Humber program
Notice has been received from the Ontario Ministry of
Health that its 1976/77 enrolment of nurses will be cut by
20 per cent . . .
FILM PREVIEW WEEK IN I.M.C.
The Instructional Materials Centre at Humber, will hold it's
third annual Film Preview week in May.
Jerry Millan of IMC. said the week of May 3rd to 7th inclu
sive will have a series of films from major and new distribu
tors available for preview to faculty and staff.
Those who know of new films in which they would like pre-
viewed should contact Irene Walraven in the IMC. Media
Bookint) office at the North Campus.
WANT MORE TIME OFF
If you'd like to have additional time off without pay during
May, June, July and August see your Division Head as early
as you can.
DRAMA PERFORMANCE
I he Children's Shakespearian Players presented a musical
at number's North Campus on March 15th called "The
Bacchae. " The one hour play was about Bacchus, the God
of Wine.
I ■■
J
24
♦^>^
Volume 3 Number 1
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Keelesdale Campiis
Lakeshoie I Campus
Lakeshoie II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
CampLis
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadls Campus
Neighborhood Learn
1 Centres
Office ot Colleye Relations Summei 1976
Number College of A[jpliecl Arts & Technology
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NEIGHBOURHOOD LEAHNtNG CENTRES
Volume 3 Number 2
Humber York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Summer 1976
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 1 1th day of the month preceding publication date.
St Whatli UappctuMM^ In I>iviM<mA»
^^F Reports on events and activities in College areas
7^tafr speak out !
Comments from Humber faculty and sta
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'Number Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may not be reprinted without permission.
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PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
The front cover of Humber Happenings is made up of photos
of the campuses of Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology.
The description of the photos are as follows; Exterior of
Osier Campus (1 and 51; exterior of Lakeshore I Campus
12 and 31; exterior of Keelesdale Campus (4); exterior of
HumberYork Centre (6); exterior of Quo Vadis Campus
(71; exterior of Lakeshore III Campus (8); students in am
phitheatre at North Campus (9); Queensland Campus (10);
Indian clay sculpture at North Campus (111; exterior of
Lakeshore II Campus (12); bus transportation (131; interior
of North Campus (14 and 151 and Neighbourhood Learning
Centres logo (16).
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts - Betty Campbell
Business - Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CHBR Radio ■ Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning - Sheila Hamilton
Centre for Employee Benefits Jim Brodie
Centre tor Labour Studies Joe Grogan
Centre for Women - Renata Krakauer
Conferences & Seminars - Carol Grant
Creative Arts ■ Jean Cumming
Equine Centre - Barry Thomson
Health Sciences Freda O'Donohoe
Human Studies - Mary Harrington
Humber York - Alberto DiGiovanni
Instructional Materials Centre - Jerry Millan
Keelesdale ■ Bill Holmes
Lakeshore I ■ Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore II - June Nyran
Lakeshore III - Ethel Milkovits
Library - Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnson
Office Services Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources- Bev Riches
Purchasing - John Cameron
Presidents Office - Doris Tallon
Queensland - Delphme Anderson
Quo Vadis ■ Margaret Mills
Registrar - Joanne Burgin
Student Services- Mary Harrington
Student Union - Molly Pellecchia
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Piush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Bob Howie/John McCormack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Office Services
Humher College of Applied Arts and Technology
Board of Govemors
Donald A. White, Chairman
Florence Gell, Vice Chairman
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcoran William L. Liscombe
Ivy Glover Clifford C. Muir
Arnold Gould Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro S. Vo^oris
Gordon Wragg, President
LAKESHORE HAPPENINGS
number's Lakeshore I Campus hosted a Welding Seminar
for the Canadian Welding Society in April which proved to
be a very successful event.
A week-end seminar was also held in April in Chasing and
Repousse for the Metal Arts Guild of Ontario. The seminar
was publicized across the Province through the Metal Arts
Guild as well as the Canadian Crafts Council publication.
Lakeshore recently offered the Ontario Gymnastic Federa-
tion Achievement Award program to all elementary school
children. The program was run under the direction of former
Soviet National Gymnastics coach Eugene Galperin on
Thursday evenings from April to mid June.
Humber Lakeshore's first convocation for Post-Secondary
students was held in May.
Marketing students at Humber's Lakeshore I Campus recent-
ly received an award of a Colour Television set for com-
pleting a research project for the Toronto Dominion Bank.
Lakeshore will be holding a Gymnastics Summer Camp di-
rected by Eugene Galperin from June 28 to July 16 and
August 2 through August 20.
PROGRAM HELPS PERSONS OVERCOME
JOB HANDICAP
Given the choice of hiring one of two men with the same
qualifications, but one having a criminal record, many em-
ployers will not choose the latter.
Basic Job Readiness Training (BJRT), a Canada Manpower
program conducted by Humber College prepares adults to
cope successfully with this and other situations, secure em-
ployment or obtain further skilled or academic training.
People with social problems, criminal records or malad-
justments are referred to the BJRT program form agencies
such as Alcoholics Anonymous and the Addiction Re-
search Foundation.
St. Margaret's Anglican Church in Etobicoke was chosen
over a Humber campus for the location of the daily classes.
"It has a less threatening environment," says Cindy Niemi,
a BJRT instructor.
'Someone coming out of prison or someone who really
lacks self-confidence will feel less threatened here than at
a big institution. '
A maximum of 20 people are enrolled in the program,
which lasts from 16 to 20 weeks.
HUMBER TRANSPORTATION AWARDS
The fleet of Humber buses, station wagons and vans taking
people to and from the College and making numerous de-
liveries are always seen but we never hear of the drivers.
"We have the best drivers, the safest vehicles and are always
concerned about doing the best possible job, so no one ever
hears about us," said Don McLean, Director of Transporta-
tion Services at Humber.
And McLean is right.
Two drivers, Joe Miceli and Bert Pyle, recently received Safe
Driver Awards presented by McLean on behalf of the
Ontario Safety League for 27 consecutive years without an
accident. And they aren't the only award winners.
Bill Obelnicki for 23 years safe driving; Terry McCarthy for
18 years; Doug Hughes, Jack Nicklin and Jim MacNeil each
for 12 years and Bob Corbeil for nine years.
Other members of Humber's Transportation Department are
Terry Anderson, Richard Bridges, Dave Bullerwell, Verna
Humphries, Ray Kallio, Norm Taub and McLean. The
mechanics are Joe Rupniak and Wilfred Halbleib.
JOBS DOWN, EMPLOYERS VISITS UP
The number of jobs awaiting graduating students of Humber
may be lower than last year but the number of companies
interviewing students on Campus has increased.
Ruth Matheson, Director of Career Planning and Placement,
said more than 150 employers have been on campus in the
past four months to interview some 1,400 students.
"That's a 68% increase over last year," she said. "They ve
come from places like the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
Xerox, Gulf Oil, National Cash Register and the Federal
Government.
NURSING APPOINTMENT AT OUO VADIS
Theresa Maurice has been appointed Acting Director of the
Nursing Diploma Program at Humber's Ouo Vadis Campus.
Miss Maurice has been associated with the Quo Vadis
Nursing Diploma Program since its inception and has func-
tioned as teacher, assistant director, senior program co-
ordinator and counselling and testing co-ordinator.
She will mainly be responsible for the Ouo Vadis Nursing
Diploma Program, to provide leadership in implementing
the common nursing diploma curriculum at the Campus
and to supervise the teaching/learning process.
Miss Maurice will replace Margaret Mackenzie who retires
this summer.
SUMMER BUS TRANSPORTATION
Don McLean, Manager of Transportation at Humber, says
Summer Bus Transportation will have new routes and times
for June, July and August.
A bus will leave the Islington Subway Station for the North
Campus, Mondays through Fridays, at 8:00 a.m. The bus
will make the return trip leaving Humber at 4:40 p.m.
The evening run from Monday through Thursday departs
from the Islington Subway Station to the North Campus
at 6:20 p.m. and leaves the North at 10:15 p.m.
Bus tickets can be purchased at the North Campus Book-
store.
For more details call the Transportation Department at
676-1200, extension 458.
MALE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
People calling Humber College these days may hear a male
voice at the College switchboard.
Larry Phillips became Humber's first male switchboard
operator when he joined the staff early in June.
Phillips a graduate of West Humber Collegiate, says he's
received all kinds of enquiries from people at the other end
of the telephone.
"I've received comments like 'Oh, it's a man', to things like
'We expected to hear a woman but it's so nice to hear a
man's voice'," he said.
Phillips joins full-time switchboard and general enquiries
staff Kay Hilton, Barbara Hall and Edith Morrow.
STUDENT AFFAIRS COORDINATOR
AT HUMBER
His name is Dennis Stapinski and he's the new Student
Affairs Co-ordinator at Humber.
Stapinski was born in Ridgetown, Ontario and went to ele-
mentary and secondary school there before attending the
University of Windsor.
He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology and
worked as the Director of Government Youth Hostels in
Windsor for two years.
Stapinski returned to school and obtained his Bachelor of
Education degree before teaching grade eight for two years
in Windsor and Mississauga.
In his new job at Humber, Stapinski will work with the Stu-
dent Union both assisting and advising them in their special
activities and daily events.
HUMBER AND THE MORRISONS
Humber College Hawks, Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa-
tion Southern Division hockey champions, are certainly
thanking Mom and Dad Morrison for fostering not one but
three sons and sending them to College together.
Bill, Tom and Tim Morrison, who are from Bracebridge,
played a major role in leading Humber to its first Provincial
title in 10 years.
Bill, the oldest, was drafted by the Toronto Marlies and
later tried out with Syracuse of the Eastern Hockey League
before coming to Humber. Bill scored more than 60 points
this year for Humber.
Tom is a defenseman and tried out with the St. Thomas
Junior A team while Tim was the goal tender in the family
and had tryouts with St. Catharines of the Ontario Hockey
Association Junior A team and Buffalo of the Tier two
Junior A league.
Tom was Humber's top goal-scoring defenseman until he
was hurt with a badly sprained ankle. Tim, the youngest,
was the best goalkeeper in the league with a 2.5 goals
against average.
HUMBER INSTRUCTOR SAYS THERE'S
NOTHING LIKE ACHIEVEMENT
Frank Whittam, a member of Humber's Business Division
Management Studies faculty, has written a book dealing
with "Achievement in the Organization".
Whittam, who has been at Humber since 1970, spent 32
years in jobs ranging from a clerk and a pilot to a bricklayer
and an engineer.
His new book, titled "DINTO", looks at motivation in a
manner best described by the subtitle of the book, "Looking
up the Whole of the Organization from Down Below."
For a copy of the book and more information call him at
676-1 200, extension 373.
CPGA PLANS COURSE AT HUMBER
Some prospective golf pros will have an opportunity to
take an intensive course in the basics of professional golf
while attending Humber College.
That's the word from Eric Mundinger, Dean of Business at
Humber, who along with Ric Janes, head of education for
the Canadian Professional Golf Association, who were in-
strumental in arranging the course.
In a move to further upgrade the standard of the club pro-
fessional in Canada, the CPGA has come to an agreement
with Humber to operate a course in golf management.
In designing the course, the two observed a similar program
at Ferris State College in Michigan.
"We feel Humber can offer a complete and intensive two-
year program," said Mundinger.
Thirty per cent of the studies by the students will be general
courses such as English, Math, Humanities and Economics.
Forty five will be from the Business Division and the re-
maining 25 per cent will be golf and recreation oriented.
The CPGA plans to set up an advisory committee for the
courses. It would include representatives from manufac-
turers, the media and CPGA. The committee's function
would be to organize and run seminars.
The classes will run from about mid-October to mid-April
at Humber's North Campus in Rexdale. Entrance require-
ments for this course are expected to be high school gradua-
tion with at least a C average, playing ability, an on-campus
interview and two years' experience in golf club or course
management.
Humber will be the only post-secondary institution in
Canada to have this unique program. Call 676-1200, exten-
sion 257 for more information.
J
number's first female President of the Student Union, Molly
Pellecchia.
HUMBER HELPS SHERIDAN
Humber College has found a new way to win over their
hockey rival Sheridan College . . . they're sending them to
Austria this winter.
Meanwhile, Humber will be enjoying the hospitality of
Switzerland.
"The choice was ours", said Rick Bendera, Director of
Athletics. "We selected Switzerland and gave the Austrian
trip to Sheridan."
The Humber team will be leaving on Boxing Day and play
in a club tournament before meeting teams from the Swiss
National A Division.
The last time Humber was in Switzerland, the Hawks won
three games and tied another against the teams from which
the Swiss national team is selected.
Humber won the Ontario Colleges Athletics Association
Southern Division hockey title this season for the first
time in ten years.
Barbara Willis of Etobicoke was a double winner of awards
in the Humber College Radio Broadcasting course. She
was chosen both top first-year student and top first-year
female student. Here four of the Mentors, a group of pro-
fessional radio women who act as big sisters to female
students in the radio course, are seen with Barbara as she
receives one of her awards. From left: Dory Trowell, CHUM
Ltd.; Betty Scott, CHFI; Judy Casselman, Canadian Pro-
gramming Services; Phil Stone, Radio Broadcasting Course
Director; Barbara Willis, and Pat Young, until recently
Public Relations Director, CTV. Miss Young resigned to
return to her native England.
Phil Stone, Director of the Humber Radio Broadcasting
Program, also announced the winners of the Howe Adver-
tising Ltd. awards for top copywriter in each of the course's
three years. Norman also wins $50 from the ad agency as
top third year writer; Rick Barrett of Weston was awarded
$30 for leading second year student and Stewart Cleland of
Toronto won$20 for heading first year.
The awards were presented at Humber in May prior to the
Spring meeting of the Radio Advisory Committee.
ALL RADIO GRADUATES GET JOBS
It's happened again!
Phil Stone, Director of the unique three-year Radio Broad-
casting course at Humber reports that for the third consecu-
tive year all graduating students have been placed in jobs.
Recently, Trevor Smith joined the production department
of Brampton's CHIC Radio and Don Tersigni is on the news
team at CKTB Radio in St. Catharines.
Others already placed are Earl Sky in news at CHIC; Ron
Bruchal on the announcing staff at Wingham's CKNX Radio;
Barbara Willis in the Public Relations department at CTV;
David Barker with the Radio Bureau of Canada; Chris Gay-
nor with the CKEY Radio news team; John Harras and
Peter Tokar, both with the production department at CFRB
Radio; and CHIN Radio news reporters Lauren Pearce and
Vida Barakauskas.
HUMBER GRAD REPRESENTS METRO
POLICE FORCE
Dolly Guadagno, a graduate of Humber's Law Enforcement
Program in 1975 and now employed by the Metro Toronto
Police Force, was selected to represent the Force at the re-
cent "Police Week" display at Sherway Gardens.
Miss Guadagno joined the Metro Force in July 1975 and
works as a dispatcher at Police Headquarters on Jarvis
Street.
INDUSTRY AWARDS HUMBER RADIO
STUDENTS
Jim Norman of Toronto, a graduating student in the Hum-
ber College Radio Broadcasting course, and already working
with radio station CHFI in Toronto as a copy writer, has
won the CHUM Limited $100 award as the top student in
the third year of the Humber Program. Jan Vanderhorst
of Rexdale, who is now an announcer with CJSL, Estevan,
Saskatchewan, was selected top student in the second year
and will receive the $75 award from CHIN Radio Ltd. The
first year winner of the Canadian Program Services $50
award is Barbara Willis.
HUMBER'S 1976 MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS
Students from North York came out on top when the Hum-
ber College Music Department recently announced the names
of its 1976 Scholarship winners.
Four of the 10 awards, each valued at $195.00 covering one
semester tuition and lab fees, were from the North Toronto
Borough.
The Toronto Musicians Association awarded two scholar-
ships. One to the most improved student on bass, won by
Michael Farquharson of Willowdale, and the other for the
best jazz musician won by Willowdale's Tony Zorzi. Ernie
Pattison of North York won the Brass scholarship for the
most outstanding student on brass.
Peter Coulman of North York won the Duke Ellington
Memorial Scholarship for best arranging.
The other six awards went to Humber music students who
came from Port Dover, Ottawa, Sarnia, London, Midland
and Lethbridge, Alberta.
Mark Hukazalie of Port Dover received the Long and Mc-
Ouade Music Company Award for compiling the best grade
point average in piano. The Bobby Edwards Guitar Scholar-
ship ot the student who shows most improvement in guitar
was won by Paul Wickware of Ottawa.
Sarnia's Steven Hunter won the Keyboard Scholarship
which was donated by various professionals and John Brow-
nell of Midland was awarded the Percussion Scholarship.
Vern Dorgeof Lethbridge, Alberta received the Morris Wein-
zig Memorial Scholarship for best performance on a wood-
wind while the student who showed the most progress on a
trumpet, Dave Dunlop of London, won the Julius Pickarz
Memorial Scholarship.
Humber's Music Program is unique in Canada because it
embraces all of the musical idioms and all areas of compe-
tency. Throughout the 3-year program, students are in-
volved in musical ensembles, combos, jazz orchestras, stage
bands, concert orchestras and experimental music.
FOOD SERVICES CHANGES IN SEPTEMBER
There will be some changes in dining facilities at Humber's
North Campus when the academic year begins in September.
Dave Davis, Director of Food Services, said the "Steak-
house" will be converted into a "Sandwich Shop" with a
variety of hot and cold sandwiches.
"We'll have lots of variety including hot turkey, pork, ham-
burger and barbeque beef on a bun along with the cold
sandwich favorites of egg, cheese, tuna and chicken," said
Davis. "The change is being made because we want to cater
to the demands of students and staff as well as have quick
service."
The Seventh Semester will also have some changes.
"The Seventh Semester will be reserved for outside func-
tions and special occasions," he said. "For example, if a
faculty or staff member has Invited guests to the College,
then they can eat there."
And by far the most interesting change is a hot and cold
food service or mini-cafeteria scheduled to open in the re-
novated K217 Club renamed, "The Staff Lounge".
This facility will be available to all employees of Humber
and their guests. The new"Staff Lounge" will provide a
luncheon service between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and
2:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, and to operate under the
direct management of the Director of Food Services. No
alcoholic beverages will be served during this period.
The Staff Lounge will re-open between the hours of 4:00
p.m. and 7:00 p.m. for bar service and the closing hour
will be determined on the basis of the sales volume. Re-
quests for reserved, private and special functions will be
accepted outside of regular hours.
There will be no charge or membership to the Staff Lounge.
As for renovations, Davis said "we'll have the place re-
painted, new drapes and furniture, the Pepsi-Cola Company
has donated 25 hanging lamps and a barbeque pit will be
installed on the patio. When this place Is ready in September,
it'll be nicer than the Seventh Semester".
The Staff Lounge will be open mornings for coffee. Sample
luncheon menus include soups, some hot dishes and a variety
of salads and sandwiches.
Accommodation in the Seventh Semester is for 160 people
while the new Staff Lounge will take 185 people.
MASON BECOMES CATERING MANAGER
John Mason, a graduate of Humber's Hotel and Restaurant
Administration Program, is the new Catering Manager in
the Food Services Department at Humber College.
Mason, an award winning student, will be resr>onsible for
the booking of all areas in Food Services requiring catering
beginning in July. His number is extension 238.
PRESIDENT VISITS CLASSES
Students at Humber will get a chance to meet College
President Gordon Wragg during a series of class visits in
the Fall.
Wragg, North Campus Principal Jackie Robarts, Student
Union President Molly Pellecchia and SU Affairs Co-ordina-
tor Dennis Stapinski will visit every class to introduce them-
selves in support of activities planned annually by the S.U.
PAID PARKING AT HUMBER
Starting August 15, 1976, staff, faculty, students and visit-
ors to Humber will have to pay for parking at all College
Campuses.
The parking rates, effective until August 31,1 977, will cover
reserved and non-reserved areas.
The annual fee for reserved parking is $100.00 and can be
paid by cash or on a payroll deduction scheme. Semester
reserved fees are $50.00 and payable by cash only. Those
wishing reserved parking space are asked to see Bev Riches
in the Physical Resources Portable or call 676-1200, ext.
444.
Rates for unreserved areas are $60.00 for an annual fee and
$20.00 on a semester fee.
Daily fees, from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. will be 50 cents
per vehicle and evening fees from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
are 25 cents per vehicle.
For more infomation, rules and regulations, contact the
Department of Security Services at 676-1200, extension
416.
DEMAND FOR RESERVED PAID PARKING
AT HUMBER
'We ve received more than 250 applications in about a week
from faculty and staff asking for reserved parking", said
Physical Resources secretary Bev Riches.
The flood of applications resulted when College admini-
stration implemented a paid parking policy for faculty, staff
and students of Humber as well as visitors.
"About four years ago there was some talk about reserved
paid parking and the figure heard was about $50.00, ' said
Riches. "There were only a few staff interested. Now there's
demand for the $100.00 a year spots."
Faculty and staff still interested in reserved paid parking are
asked to contact the Office of Physical Resources at 676-
1200, extension 444.
PAYROLL ADVICE REQUIREMENTS
-SUMMER FACULTY
Faculty engaged to teach during July and August fall within
one of the following categories:
a. Regular college faculty teaching diploma credit day
courses on a full or part-time basis.
b. Regular college faculty engaged to teach in the "Summer
at Humber" program.
c. Instructional personnel recruited outside the College;
(i) as replacement personnel (Lakeshore Campus)
(ii) for "Summer at Humber".
A CHAAD or HI RAD must be initiated by the division or
department and submitted for administrative approval and
payroll authorization. Summer salaries for each of the above
categories will be paid semi monthly in arrears based on the
submission of time sheets by the division/department.
^ialT
out!
QUESTION : Do you think rap sessions are a useful means of communicating with the President?
If not, how would you suggest better communication?
"As a newcomer to Humber, I was
surprised to learn that the President
made time for such sessions. I commend
him for it. Most Presidents wouldn't
bother. Though rap sessions don't
democratize this institution, they do
improve communication - and that's a
step in the right direction!"
Stephen Thomas
Development Director
North Campus
"No, they are not. Out of all the topics
which have been discussed in the past
three years, nothing has culminated in
action. In my opinion, the general
feeling Is that Rap Sessions are a waste
of time and most people are afraid to
say anything in case of repercussions."
Kelly Jenkins
Instructional Materials Centre
North Campus
"I think they are useful because they
do open up the lines of communica-
tion."
Fred Kettingham
Custodial
Osier Campus
"The President's Rap Sessions are great
for general discussion and interchange
of ideas, however, some people are too
shy to speak out at meetings.
One solution to this problem is a
Question/Suggestion Box. Written
questions to the President could be
answered, at his discretion, suggestions
discussed, and the same give and take
ambience would prevail.
The advantage to this would be that
no one would have to feel that they
are in the limelight. The written ques-
tions would not preclude the active ex-
change of information that is the pur-
pose of these Rap Sessions, and some
areas could be more freely discussed
than in the past."
Molly Alderson
Manager, Resources Centre
Lakeshore II Campus
"Although, in theory, the idea behind
the President's Rap Session is excellent,
I don't believe it is an effective way to
communicate staff concerns and pro-
blems because most people are too re-
ticent to voice their opinions amongst
a large group of people or in some cases
are simply afraid to make waves be-
cause of possible repercussions.
Personally, I would like to see Division
Heads and Campus Principals put on
the hot seat once a year by answering
questions, etc. which have been sub-
mitted to them prior to the actual ses-
sion; thus eliminating reticence and fear
of reprisal."
Wilda Harrison
Secretary to the Principal
Lakeshore I Campus
"I believe that the Rap Sessions are an
excellent way to communicate with the
President, bringing a sense of belong-
ing to the team and narrowing the gap
with administration - but I do believe
that middle management should be
informed of questions and answers."
Jack Whitley
Accounting Instructor
Keelesdale Campus
Prt^lc
Mai*y BiHmnn
Every morning Number College's Mary Brown listens to her
favorite radio announcer. And to many Canadians he's also
their favorite.
He's Harry Brown, host of the CBC's Metro Morning and a
recent ACTRA Award winner.
Mrs. Brown, a secretary in the Human Studies Division,
came to Humber in September 1975 and says she enjoys
her job.
"It's wonderful," she said. "I work for Gary Noseworthy,
Senior Program Co-ordinator and four other teachers in the
College Preparatory Programs and find the job interesting
and challenging and I really enjoy meeting students from all
over."
Mrs. Brown, who was born in St. John's Newfoundland,
came to Humber after one year as a clerical worker with the
Etobicoke Public Libraries Albion Branch. The job at Hum-
ber was only her second in 18 years.
"When I tell people I work at Humber College, they say
'aren't you lucky and it must be fascinating'," she said.
"Many are envious and now that I work here, I can see that
they're right."
The Etobicoke mother of five (four boys and a girl) says
she finds it educational meeting and talking with people.
She also says thaffaculty in the Human Studies Division
are really interested in the success of their students."
Mrs. Brown went to Memorial University in St. John's and
completed one year in General Arts and two years in Home
Economics.
"I wanted to be a Dietician," she said. "After Memorial, I
had to go to the mainland tor two years but my parents
couldn't afford it, so I went to work for awhile and then
met Harry."
Mrs. Brown is always asked how she met her husband.
"I conducted a glee dub at the Catholic Youth Club in
1956 and Harry was host of a children's program on a
private station called "Uncle Harry", she said, "He was in-
vited to bring some young children from his show to a
spring concert and I brought some from my glee club. Well,
five weeks later we were engaged and a year later married."
The Browns came to Toronto in 1968 with broadcast col-
league George Finstadt when both announcers got jobs
with CBC Toronto. In the fall of 1969, Harry was the first
announcer of the CBC's national radio news and public
affairs program "As It Happens".
Mrs. Brown enjoys gardening, watching hockey and playing
scrabble and bridge. "But my main hobby is looking after
the people that take up most of my time, my children."
She's also determined to take one of Number's part-time
golf courses in the summer.
The question most asked to her by people she meets is
"What's it like being the wife of a radio announcer?" And
her answer is always right to the point.
"Very exciting", she said. "I'm a rather quiet person and
he's the kind who has really worked very hard and enjoys
people. We meet alot of people that I probably would
never have met if I wasn't married to Harry."
She also summed it up in another way, "I'm really happy
being Mrs. Harry Brown."
HUMBER HITS THE PRESS
10
Members of Humber's championship mixed curling team
receive congratulations from College President Gordon
Wragg after winning Ontario College Athletic Association
Southern Division title.
Bryan Davles, an Instructional Materials Centre student
now on coop at the Lakeshore II Campus of Number, re-
cently did some photography for recording artist Gino Van-
nelli in Chicago.
Humber in Photos
Students in the Fashion Modelling Program at Humber re-
cently conducted a special Spring/Summer fashion show for
senior citizens at the College's North Campus.
More than 100 senior citizens turned up for the showing
along with members of Humber's faculty and staff.
Kindergarten children, 100 of them, from Etobicoke's
Kingsview Village Public School visited Humber College's
Equine Centre in May. The educational trip included a tour
of the surgical ward, tack room, Olympic-size arena and
stables.
Bert Pyle, of Humber's Transportation Department, is the
new President of local 563 of the Ontario Public Service
Employee Union Support Staff at Humber College.
Vincy Sorbora, of Physical Resources, checks new automa-
tion system installed at the North Campus of Humber
College.
11
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nl
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June
OpEN House
ATlAkEshoRE
Number's Lakeshore I Campus held a one day Open House
in June with a variety of events and activities taking place
throughout the day. In photo at top left, Renate Krakauer,
Director of Humber's Centre for Women, leads a discussion
on matters concerning women. Igor Sokur, Co-ordinator of
Humber s Hotel and Restaurant Management Program, gives
outdoor barbeque instruction to some of the 500 people
who attended (second photo from top). Members of the
Metropolitan Toronto Police Force test their strength
during a tug-of-war contest (third photo from top). The
event was also for senior citizens. Here some of them show
their work from a course taken at Humber College (fourth
photo from top), The day commenced with a series of dis-
cussions for some 100 members from business and industry
who were told of the programs and facilities available to
them at Humber Lakeshore. Below, representatives from
business take time for buffet lunch.
iv«iriie
ThomaisTee
People passing Thomas Yee in the halls of Humber College
may think he's a student but little do they know they're
walking by one of the key people responsible for the in-
stallation and technical services for the coverage of this
summer's Olympic Games in Montreal.
Yee was born in mainland China, Canton to be exact, in
1945 and later moved to Hong Kong. He graduated from
Cheng Kung University of Taiwan at the age of 21 and re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in Electronics and
Electrical Engineering.
After graduation, Yee joined Rediffusion Broadcasting
Limited in Hong Kong as a tele-recording engineer in the
television division for about three years. He was respon-
sible for their administration and engineering planning.
In 1969, he came to Canada and joined the engineering
department staff of CHIN Radio in Toronto as an assist-
ant to the chief engineer. Yee was responsible for equip-
ment and transmitters/maintenance.
Later that year, he was hired by Wardbeck Systems Limited
of Scarborough. This company specializes in the design and
manufacture of professional solid-state audio equipment
and systems for broadcasting, motion picture and sound
recording applications.
Yee also designed new products. Some of his projects in-
cluded audio systems supplied to CKEY Radio and the
CBC, CFTO and Ontario Educational Television Networks.
September of this year will mark Yee's fourth anniversary
at Humber. His job is mainly responsible for engineering
planning and broadcasting equipment maintenance for
Humber s two radio stations, CHCR and CHBR. He also
teaches operating engineering for broadcasting systems.
Yee is in Montreal for two months after being selected by
Engineering and Technical Services for the Olympic Radio
and TV Organization - the host broadcaster - as one of the
technical personnel who will provide the facilities for an
expected 70 television and 110 radio organizations from
around the world who will be broadcasting to an estimated
billion people.
Yee's job will include installation and technical services for
the coverage of the Olympic Games.
"This is a challenge assignment," he said. "I've very happy
that I've been asked and given the chance to participate in
this international event. While working, I'll be able to learn
of new developments of electronic technology in design
and operating techniques in broadcasting. These will not
only benefit myself but all the students at Humber College."
Before Yee left for Montreal, he installed new equipment
for number's recording and production studio.
Yee is married. He and his wife have two children and live
in North York, His hobbies are reading, cycling, fishing and
electronics.
Oh yes, when you're watching or listening to the coverage
of the Olympics this summer, just remember It's specialists
like Yee that have made it technically possible to hear and
see these Games.
15
DID YOU KNOW
ANN KRPAN, secretary to Lakeshore Dean of Applied Arts
and Business GUS KING, leaves Humber in June to continue
her full time studies at York University . . . PAT STOCKS
will be organizing recreational activities for Humber Lake-
shore . . . GLORIA LEWIS, a former Humber Radio Broad-
casting student, filled in as afternoon newscaster on CITY
TV for a one week period in June and student DONNA
BEEKINK has joined the news staff of CKOX Radio in
Woodstock . . . New foreign students enrolling at Humber
will pay $750 per year tuition fees plus the $40 student
activity fee . . . All classes in the Fall academic semester will
begin no later than Thursday, September 9th, 1976 . . .
RON COLLIER, Director of Cultural Development at Hum-
ber, conducted Humber College music students in a half
hour radio special on CBC FM in June. The music program
was taken from Duke Ellington's suite "Such Sweet Thun-
der ' . . . RICK HOOK, Dean of Applied Arts at Number's
North Campus, was the guest speaker at a recent annual
district 8 meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Society in
Egmondvllle, Ontario near Stratford. Hook, an experienced
horticulturist, spoke on how to control common insects . . .
SCOTT FERGUSON, a Radio Broadcasting student at
Humber, has a summer job with the number two radio
station in Canada. FERGUSON is working for the sports
department of CHUM radio . . . DAVID SPENCER, an in-
structor in the Radio Broadcasting Program, is spending
May and June working at CFGM Radio in Richmond Hill
. . . STEPHEN COVEY, one of North America's authorities
on human relations, spoke to a crowded auditorium of 500
people at Silverthorn Collegiate in May in support of Family
Unity Month in Ontario. The event was co-sponsored by
number's Family Life Education Program and The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints . . . JOANNE CROFT,
who has been doing some work for BILL BAYES, Humber's
Chairman for Continuing Education, will join CAROL
GRANT and INGRID NORRISH in the Conferences and
Seminars office . . . The Centre for Labour Studies run by
JOE GROG AN moves from the Applied Arts Division to
the Centre for Continuous Learning . . . JOHN CLYDE
left the Training In Business and Industry Department of
Humber to go into private business . . . JOHN FLEGG,
Registrar at Humber's Lakeshore Campuses, reports that
74 post-secondary first year students have been confirmed
at the new campus bordering Lake Ontario. FLEGG also
reports that Academic Upgrading students will be eligible
for student awards to a maximum of $900 per two se-
mesters . . . PETER SCHUNTNER replaces BILL JONES
at the Lakeshore I Campus and is liaison officer with the
Centre for Continuous Learning as well as being respon-
sible for extension programs . . . PAT STOCKS also joins
the Lakeshore I staff as Recreation Supervisor replacing
AVIS FOWLER . . . EUGENE GALPERIN, former Gym-
nastics Coach in the Soviet Union and current instructor
at the Lakeshore I Campus, put on a display during the
June Olympic-week celebration at Nathan Phillips Square
in Toronto . . . DAVE CHESTERTON of Humber's Creative
and Communication Arts Division recently spoke at the
annual meeting of the Niagara District, Canadian Power
Squadrons .
HUMBER INSTRUCTOR RECEIVES AWARD
Andy Jimenez, designer of "Project Aristotle" at Humber's
Lakeshore Campuses recently received an award.
Jimenez was given the award at the American Educational
Sciences Association conference in Michigan. The award
was presented for his outstanding efforts on behalf of the
Educational Sciences.
INTERNATIONAL/NATIONAL COURSES
Another extremely successful series of Internation/National
courses concluded in June with the return of students from
Scotland, Greece and South America.
The International/National courses offered by Humber In
September combines four weeks of in-class study with two,
three or four weeks of on-location study.
In May, Human Studies Instructor Crystal Bradley and 10
students returned from three weeks of study In Greece.
Eric Mundlnger, Dean of Humber's Business Division, also
returned In May with 19 students from 16 days In Great
Britain studying International Business.
Peter Mitchell and Richard Rumball toured Canada's North
for two weeks with 19 students via the Ontario Northland
Railway.
June marked the return of five students and Austin Repath
from a four-week trip to Scotland studying "New Modes of
Living '. And Walt McDayter came back from four weeks in
Greece and Italy with another 14 students.
The final trip marked the arrival of 15 students and instruc-
tor Larry Richard from four weeks of studying the "Andean
Experience" In South America.
For Information on the Fall series and courses call Humber's
Centre for Continuous Learning at 676-1200 or 678-9195.
OFF TO LAKESHORE
Three more members of the Centre for Continuous Learning
Staff have moved from the North Campus to the Lakeshore
I Campus.
Jim MacKintosh, Director of the Skills Development Insti-
tute for the Training In Business and Industry Department,
will be joined by Jim White, a new Program Development
Consultant, and MacKlntosh's secretary for the past four
years, Mary Conway.
The move brings the C.C.L. contingent at Lakeshore to
seven people. Earlier this year Paul Biles, lb Jensen, Linda
Berry and Bob Langley made the move.
OLYMPIC LOTTERY WINNERS AT HUMBER
There was a party recently at Humber's Lakeshore II
Campus and there was reason to be happy.
Five staff members were winners in the Olympic Lottery
and their winnings combined for a total of $25,200.
Winners were Mike Lancellotte, Senior Program Co-ordina-
tor - Academic; Al Stewart, Senior Program Coordinator -
Technology; Pat Cargill, Machine Shop Program Instructor;
John Miller, Sheet Metal Program Instructor and Cam
Sidders, Steam Fitting Program Instructor.
SOCIAL SCIENCES CONFERENCE
Faculty from four Colleges In Ontario joined staff at Hum-
ber for a two-day Professional Development program In
mid-May.
Guest speakers, Jim Dator and James Daly, gave participants
from Centennial College In Scarborough, Oakville's Sheridan
College, Georgian College in Barrie and Mohawk College In
Hamilton, diverging opinions of the appropriate direction
to be followed in certain areas of education.
Among the topics discussed were the Canadian content of
community college courses and alternative methods of
evaluation.
16
MORRIS RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
FROM ASHRAE
Bob Morris, an instructor in the Technology Division at
Number, has been appointed Education Committeeman
for Region II of the American Society for Heating, Re-
frigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers Incorporated
(ASHRAE).
The appointment was made in June at their annual meeting
in Seattle, Washington, Region II encompasses some 3,000
members in 13 chapters in all provinces of Canada except
British Columbia.
In addition to being responsible for the education activities
within Region II, Morris will also be a member of the edu-
cation committee at the National Society level.
ASHRAE is a North American society dedicated to the
advancement of the profession and its allied industries and
has 22 international societies throughout the world.
STAMPER ELECTED ZONE CHAIRMAN
OF LIONS INTERNATIONAL
George Stamper, an instructor in the Child Care Worker
Program in Humber's Applied Arts Division, was recently
elected by acclamation as Zone Chairman of Region 8,
District A-12, Lions International, a world-wide service
group. The Tottenham and District Lions Club, of which
George was this year's President, won the Governor's Award
for Region 18 of District A-12 and placed second among
58 Lions Clubs in the overall awards for District A-12.
NEW CONFERENCE DIRECTOR AT NUMBER
There's a new Director of Conferences and Seminars at
Humber College.
Phyllis Reeve, former Conference Director for OYEZ
Limited, fills the vacancy left following the appointment
of Bill Bayes to Chairman of Continuing Education.
Humber's new Conference Director has attended McMaster
University and Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ryerson and
George Brown College in Toronto and Queen's University
in Kingston.
KING SELECTED AS SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Gus King, Dean of Applied Arts and Business at Humber's
Lakeshore I Campus, was recently sworn in as Oakville
Ward 2 trustee on the Halton Separate School Board.
King has lived in Oakville for five years with his wife and
son.
MC MURRICH REPRESENTS HUMBER
MOLLIE McMURRICH, History of Art teacher at Humber,
recently attended a Conference on Small Galleries in Ontario
- sponsored by the Ontario Art Galleries Association at the
Ontario College of Art.
Topics covered training, budgeting and funding, community
relations and programming of the small gallery. Presenta-
tions were made by the Art Bank, the National Gallery and
the Art Gallery of Ontario on resources available to assist
the small gallery.
The event was attended by representatives from Grimsby,
Oakville, Guelph, the Ontario Crafts Guild, Whitby, Peter-
borough and other small galleries associated with libraries
and colleges throughout Ontario.
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR STONE
Phil Stone, Director of Humber's Radio Broadcasting Pro-
gram, has been named to two important committees in the
broadcasting field.
First, the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities
selected him to be academic advisor to a group of top broad-
casters who are studying broadcasting courses in colleges
throughout the province.
Second, he was unanimously chosen by Central Canada
Radio and Television News Directors Association to be the
first academic to sit on their major committee - The Broad-
cast News Wire Committee - whose purpose is to watch the
news service that comes into their radio and tv stations.
SHEA OFF TO CHINA
Derwyn Shea, Director of Humber's Neighbourhood Learn-
ing Centres, is the first person to receive approval in seven
months for an individual trip to Mainland China.
Rev. Shea, who is also Chairman of the City of Toronto
Planning Board, will leave in mid-June for a three week visit
that will include stops in Canton and Peking as well as Hong
Kong, Bangkok and Singapore.
The trip will include an exchange of information on plan-
ning, policies and techniques and a first-hand study of
housing, health care and educational systems.
KIELMAN AWARDED CERTIFICATE
Humber College Metal Arts instructor Hero Kielman re-
cently was awarded a Certificate of Achievement for suc-
cessful completion of the Advanced Communication and
Leadership Program of Toastmasters International.
Kielman, who teaches at Humber's Lakeshore I Campus,
has experienced the development of skills concerned with
human relations and communication techniques.
Toastmasters International, an educational non-profit
organization, has helped members develop their abilities
to speak effectively, to listen analytically, and to apply
these skills in daily life.
HUMBER INSTRUCTOR IN OLYMPICS
Elizabeth Ashton, an instructor in Humber s unique Equine
Studies Program, is one of five people selected to represent
Canada in the 1976 Olympic Equestrian Competition.
Ashton, who is from Orangeville, was named to the team
along with Kathy Wedge of Saskatoon, Jim Day of Hornby,
Robin Hahn of Bell Plaine, Sask. and Juliet Graham of Cal-
gary. The selections were announced following the final
qualification round during competition in Boyce, Virginia.
17
POSITIONS OPEN AT HUMBER
Humber College has five positions open for senior admini-
strators according to the College's Personnel Department.
Position vacancy announcements have been posted for a
Director of Educational and Student Services; a Director of
Personnel Administration; a Co-ordinator of Counselling
Services; a Professional Development Officer for Part-time
faculty and a Dean of the Centre for Continuous Learning.
For further information call, write or visit the Personnel
Department at Humber College.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS ELECTIONS
Donald White and Florence Gell have been re-elected as
Chairman and Vice-Chairman respectively of Humber's
Board of Governors.
Mrs. Gell is the representative to Humber from the Borough
of York while Ivy Glover fills her position as representative
from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Arnold
Gould, the second new member of the Board, is the repre-
sentative from the labour movement.
The three sub-committees of the Board for 1976 are as
follows:
Finance Committee
Clifford Muir - Chairman
Dr. Norman Gunn - Deputy Chairman
Jim Beatty
William Liscombe
Frank Seymour
Programme Committee
Mrs. Florence Gell, Chairman
Jim Beatty, Deputy Chairman
Mrs. Ivy Glover
Arnold Gould
Clifford Muir
Property Committee
Jim Corcoran, Chairman
Mrs. Olive Hull, Deputy Chairman
William Liscombe
Clifford Muir
Spiro Vozoris
Mrs. Gell will also be the Board's representative to the
Keelesdale Campus, Mr. Gould will represent the Board at
Lakeshore and Mrs. Glover will be the rep to the Student
Affairs Committee.
ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGES AT HUMBER
Humber College recently made a few organizational changes.
Four main reasons were given for adjusting the structure of
the organization.
The first being the need to assess and re-assign the duties
and responsibilities formerly held by the Vice-President,
Administration, Dean of Professional Development, Dean
of Student Services and Chairman of Instructional Materials
Centre.
Other reasons included the need to consolidate administra-
tive functions in the face of increasing financial constraints
and to redefine centralized and decentralized services; the
need to create a modern and comprehensive Media Resource
Centre at the College's North Campus and the need to con-
solidate all facets of personnel administration in one loca-
tion within the College.
The changes result in the creation of a new senior position,
yet unfilled, called Director of Professional and Student
Services. This person will report to the North Campus
Principal.
The North Campus Library Services will become an inte-
grated function of the new Resource Centre with the Chief
Librarian reporting to the new Director of Professional and
Student Services.
The Instructional Materials Centre, will come under the
Creative and Communication Arts Division including the
services and functions of the I.M.C. Co-op Program, T.V.
instruction, production and film editing services, elec-
tronic engineering maintenance and audio-visual graphics
production services.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
Humber's organizational adjustments has resulted in the
formation of a new official seven-man President's Office.
Members include the President, Executive Vice-President,
Vice-President of Marketing and Development, North
Campus Principal, Lakeshore Campus Principal, Dean of
the Centre for Continuous Learning and Executive Assist-
ant.
The College Registrar, Comptroller and Director of Physical
Resources will report to the Executive Vice-President.
CHANGES AND ADDED RESPONSIBILITIES
FOR COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENTS
James Davison and Robert (Tex) Noble, Vice-Presidents of
Academic and Development respectively have new respon-
sibilities and titles as a result of recent college organizational
adjustments.
Davison becomes Executive Vice-President and will be re-
sponsible for the co-ordination of data processing systems,
contacts and leases, allocation of College-wide op>erating
and capital budgets and personnel administration.
Noble becomes Vice-President of Marketing and Develop-
ment. The duties and responsibilities of the position will
be expanded to include the development of a Total Market-
ing Plan to embrace all of the services of Humber; research
of existing and new educational markets; member and secre-
tary of the Board of Directors of a new non-profit corpora-
tion to be formed by Humber in order to facilitate further
development of community outreach programs and the
administrative planning and development of the Humber
College Residential Management Centre.
College Comptroller Ted Carney will be responsible for
cash management, financial and costing systems, food ser-
vices, book stores, office services, purchasing and receiving.
19
KEN IS LEAVING
Humber s Dean of the Centre for Continuous Learning is
leaving to take a position with Ryerson as Dean of Evening
Studies.
Ken MacKeracher joined Humber in September 1969 as
Continuing Education Administrator and in March 1970
became Chairman. MacKeracher was appointed Dean one
year later and in 1974 his area expanded to include Training
in Business and Industry and took on the new title of Dean
of the Centre for Continuous Learning.
MacKeracher received his BA in Sociology-Psychology from
Sir George Williams University in Montreal and his Masters
in Adult Education from the Ontario Institute for Studies
Education.
He's been a Consultant to the Executive Committee of the
Minister of Education's Committee on the Recreational
Use of School Facilities and is a member of the Canadian
Association for Adult Education and the Ontario Associa-
tion for Continuing Education.
ROS IS LEAVING HUMBER
Rosslyn McCamus Battistelli is leaving Humber after first
joining the College in the Fall of 1969.
Mrs. Battistelli is moving to Vancouver with her husband
Vince who was a former Chairman in Humber's Centre for
Continuous Learning. Vince has accepted a position as Assist-
ant Director of Continuing Education at the University of
British Columbia.
She joined Humber after graduating from the Early Child-
hood Education Program at Ryerson. Mrs. Battistelli was a
teacher for a few years with the Ontario Crippled Children's
Centre.
She joined the Nursery School staff at Humber in 1969 and
two years later became Community Child Care Consultant
with the responsibility for supervision of Humber students
in community nurseries and schools. In 1972, she also be-
came Director of Camp Advance, a summer camp at Hum-
ber for children with learning disabilities.
JOHN IS LEAVING
John McColl, Business Management and Centre for Con-
tinuous Learning Co-ordinator for the Creative and Com-
munication Arts Division is also leaving Humber.
McColl came to Humber in April of 1971 and joined the
staff of the Business Division. In 1972, he took up similar
duties with the Applied Arts Division.
McColl is leaving Humber in August to take up full-time re-
sponsibilities in his family business.
RETIREES AT HUMBER
Humber faculty and staff will be missing the faces of eight
p>eople come next Fall.
Marg McKenzie, Charlotte Mills and Margaret Mills retire
this year from Humber's Quo Vadis Campus. Security
guards Ted Fielding and Grujica Simich have already retired.
Other retirees are Jan Pietowski of Food Services, Helen
Quirk of the Library and Colin Dingwall of the Custodial
staff.
Ros McCamus Battistelli
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Man-
agement Program, will have a regular recipe in this space.
Response from readers to the "Recipe of the Month" feature
has been outstanding. We'd be happy to hear more of your
comments.
COFFEE PARFAIT
1 1/2 tbsp. instant coffee 1 1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup boiling water 4 egg yolks
2 cups coffee cream 1/8 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. vanilla extract 1 1/2 pint 35% cream
Dissolve coffee in boiling water. Heat cream to a boil and
mix with dissolved coffee. Beat yolks until lemon colour.
Slowly add sugar and salt and vanilla. Beat until very thick.
Stir in coffee-cream mixture. Refrigerate until chilled. Whip
35% cream and fold into coffee mixture. Serve in tall
classes. Top with plain whipped cream. Makes approximately
8 servings.
HUMBER AT THE HOSTEX 1976
Igor Sokur, Senior Co-ordinator of Humber's Hotel and
Restaurant Management Program was invited by the Asso-
ciation of Food Service and Hospitality Exhibitors of the
Canadian Restaurant Association and the Canadian Hotel
and Motel Association Convention to judge the 36 exhi-
bitors booth and displays as part of the Hostex 1976 (the
Annual Convention) which is held yearly in the Coliseum
of the Canadian National Exhibition.
The other 14 judges were the management from hotels, clubs,
restaurants and catering companies. The Grand Award
Winner was Canada Packers Ltd.
HUMBER STUDENT IS THE
MISS HOSPITALITY 1976
Igor Sokur, Senior Co-ordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant
Program reports that Miss Christianne Germain, the daughter
of a prominent Quebec hoteliere and graduate of the
Humber College Hotel and Restaurant Management Program
was recently chosen by the Quebec Hotel Association as
"MISS HOSPITALITY 1976".
An artistic display with a huge coloured photo of Miss Ger-
main was on display in Toronto during the Hostex 1976 in
view of 30,000 members of the Hospitality Industry from
Canada, the U.S.A. and many other countries.
MASTERPIECES OF INTERNATIONAL
CUISINE
The irresistible apfJeal of foods from some of the great cui-
sines of Europe will be demonstrated with masterly skill
in a special new Tuesday evening series to be presented this
Fall in the Blue Flame Room of the Consumers' Gas Com-
pany.
The series, sponsored by the Consumers' Gas Company for
Humber College, will take place on October 5, 12, 19, 26
and November 2, at 8:00 p.m. each evening.
The international evenings will feature foods of France,
Belgium, Italy and Austria. Canadian cooking will share the
spotlight with one evening devoted to great Canadian foods.
Demonstrating the secrets of fine cooking will be Igor Sokur,
distinguished Master Chef and Senior Co-ordinator of the
Humber College Hotel and Restaurant Management Pro-
gram. Mr. Sokur is an international award winner and has
received numerous special honors.
On each of the evenings, wines of each country will be dis-
cussed and in some cases, used in the preparation of certain
food dishes.
There will also be a major door prize consisting of a first
class trip and weekend for two to Brussels, Belgium courtesy
of Sabena, the Belgian World Airline. A series of prizes will
be given away including some 15 "dinner for two" passes
at major hotels and restaurants in Toronto.
Tickets are $30 for this special series of five evenings. No
individual evening tickets will be sold. Proceeds go to Hum-
ber College's Complex 5 building program - a fund for the
expansion of the College's facilities for athletics, fitness and
management seminars.
International evenings in the past have sold out very quick-
ly. It's wise to order tickets well in advance. For more in-
formation and tickets call 676-1200, extension 553 or 554.
SOKUR OFF TO UNIVERSITY
Igor Sokur is going to University.
Humber's Co-ordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Manage-
ment Program has received an invitation to lecture for the
Canadian Restaurant Association Management School at
the University of Western Ontario in London. He will be at
Western in June.
Sokur has been a member of the Board of Regents of the
CRA Management School since 1973.
IMPERIAL OIL MANAGEMENT AT HUMBER
Humber's Hotel and Restaurant Management Department
recently conducted a Management upgrading Seminar for
35 managers of The Voyageur Restaurants under the super-
vision of the Operations Manager, Stan Willsay of Imperial
Oil Ltd.
Five food companies demonstrated their products which
were featured as menu items in the Voyageur Restaurants.
Portion control, quality foods, sanitation and hygiene and
customer services were the highlights of the Seminar. Hum-
ber's excellent teaching facilities and food laboratories pro-
duced excellent results for the delegates.
Willsey also presented Igor Sokur, Senior Program Co-ordi-
nator of the Hotel and Restaurant Management Program
with a cheque for $100 and asked him to design and create
the Voyageur Restaurant Trophy for Humber College. This
award will be given annually to a selected student of the
program along with a $100 cheque.
10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
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Number College will celebrate it's 10th Anniversary next year with a special 10-month program starting September
1st, 1976 and lasting until June 30th, 1977.
Some of the events and activities planned for the period include concerts, drama performances, a horse show, music
department record album, cookbook and pictorial calendar.
The Anniversary Year will kick off with a large picnic for faculty, staff and their families on Wednesday, September
1st at the North Campus. At this function. Number's Master Chef, Igor Sokur, will unveil a large 10th Anniversary
Cake. There will be lots and lots of activities. Watch for announcements and posters. We certainly hope you'll get in-
volved. After all, you're part of Number College!
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Humber York Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Neighborhood Learning Centres
10th AWIMKSAK-i MAK
Office of College Relations Fall 1976
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in tfie College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 1 1th day of the month preceding publication date.
4 What's Happening in Divisions
Reports on events and activities in College areas
9 Staff Speak Out!
Comments from Humber faculty anc
and staff on current issues
24 ^ofWe - Ethel Milkovits
25 Humber in Photos
2qb29 New Faces at Humber
'Hunnber Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Hunnber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may be reprinted without permission.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
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PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
The front cover of Humber Happenings is made up of photos
of the campuses of Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology.
The description of the photos are as follows: Exterior of
Osier Campus (1 and 51; exterior of Lakeshore I Campus
(2 and 31; exterior of Keelesdale Campus (41; exterior of
Humber- York Centre (61; exterior of Quo Vadis Campus
(71; exterior of Lakeshore III Campus (8); students in am-
phitheatre at North Campus (9); Queensland Campus (101;
Indian clay sculpture at North Campus (11); exterior of
Lakeshore II (^mpus (12); bus transportation (13); interior
of North Campus (14 and 15) and Neighbourhood Learning
Centres logo (16).
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts Betty Campbell
Business ■ Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CHBR Radio - Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning - Sheila Hamilton
Centre for Employee Benefits ■ Jim Brodie
Centre for Labour Studies Joe Grogan
Centre for Women - Renata Krakauer
Conferences & Seininars ■ Phyllis Buirds
Creative Arts - Jean Cumming
Equine Centre - Barry Thomson
Health Sciences - Freda O'Donohoe
Human Studies - Mary Harringlon
Humber York - Alberto DiGiovanni
Keelesdalu I lame Wooldndgt;
Lakeshore I ■ Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore II June Nyran
Lakeshore III - Ethel Milkovits
Library - Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnson
Office Services - Bob Howie
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources - Bev Riches
Purchasing - John Cameron
Presidents Office - Doris Tallon
Queensland - Delphine Anderson
Quo Vadis ■ Peg Thonipson
Registrar - Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Student Union ■ Moily Pellecchia
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Piush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
L inda Sutherland
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Print Shop
Bob Howie/John McCorrnack
Albert Venditello
Circulation
Office Services
Humber College of Applied Arts and Tecfinology
Board of Governors
Donald A, White, Chairn^an
Florence Gell, Vice Chdirrnan
James N. Beatty Olive Hull
James D. Corcuran William L. Liscomb<
Ivy Glovei Clifford C. Muir
Arnold Gould Frank T. Seymour
Dr. Norman Gunn Spiro S. Vu.'OJis
Gordon Wr.igr), f^residfnt
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
September marks the beginning of a whole new decade for Humber
College.
It's hard to believe that we're already celebrating our Tenth
Anniversary and that Humber has progressed into a major post-secondary
institution in Ontario.
Some of you who remember when the College began operations in
the old James S. Bell Public School in 1967, with an enrolment of some
500 students, will know what I'm talking about when I say that Humber
has really lived up to its expectations these first 10 years as truly
being a "Community College".
We've led the way with community outreach programs and catered
to the student, whether he or she is six months old in our day care
centre or 94 in our Third Age College for senior citizens.
We've come a long way and one of the most important things to
remember is that all those associated with Humber worked at it as a
team.
I'd like to take this opportunity to personally say thank you
to our faculty and staff for all your hard work.
Now that a new academic year is upon us we are once again facing
a challenge from the community, a challenge we've been successful in
living up to many times before.
I certainly hope your vacation was a good one. This will be an
exciting year at Humber. We hope you'll get involved.
Sincerely,
^
j^/\j4^-ny
Gordon Wragg.
J
NUMBER INSTRUCTOR WRITES POEM
FOR ATHLETES
Clint Hall, an instructor in the Hairdressing Apprenticeship
Program at Number's Lakeshore II Campus and a well-known
poet, has written a poem in honor of Canada's Olympic
female athletes. Here it is:
TO OUR WOMEN ATHLETES
Canadian women,
We should hail,
De better den
De Canuck male,
You never hear dem
Cry and wail,
'Cause when de try
De seldom fail.
I 'tink tis how
De live each day
De listen to what
De coach say.
May be de guide
She female too,
And know just how
To train de few.
De girls, de mostly
Doing fine,
De strong in head
And good in line,
De dont say, 'Wait
Till de next time,"
Der comes
A new Olympic line,
De dedicated
To each ting,
De make us proud
When we all sing,
0 Canada
Lets hear it ring
To our young girls
'Fore Queen or King,
Clint Hall
THE GREAT "WHAT'LL WE DO WITH THE
HISTORIC HOUSE" CONTEST
There's an old gray farmhouse at Humber's North Campus
which overlooks the Number River and Highway 27. Built
in the 1830's, it's the original homestead of one of Etobi-
coke's first families.
It is a solid old building with beautiful floors, walls and
fireplaces. The Etobicoke Historical Board has designated it
a historic site. However, years of neglect have taken their
toll.
Humber will be seeking restoration grants from places like
Wintario and Ontario Heritage but first we have to know
"what'll we do with the historic house".
We want this to be a community project Do you have any
ideas? Send them to Steve Thomas, Development Director,
North Campus, Humber College or call 676-1200, extension
553.
A Polaroid Colour Camera, recently donated to the College,
will be awarded to an entry drawn at random if over 500
replies are received before October 1st, 1976.
Let's hear from you!
HUMBER HOSTS OLYMPIC EQUESTRIAN
CANDIDATES
Seven young equestrians feel closer to berths on a future
Olympic team after four weeks at North America's leading
equine centre at Humber College.
The juniors and their horses were brought together during
the summer from across Canada for instruction in riding
and horse care by Rothmans of Pall Mall (Canada) Ltd.
"Look for us at the Olympics in 1980 or 1984," said Andre
Bolinger, 19, of Kingston, Ont.
Others in the group were Lydia Avery, 19, of Winnipeg,
Brian Ball, 21, of Lethbridge, Alta., Jan Blackhall, 19, of
Langley, B.C., Michelle Hough, 19, of Saskatoon, Sask.,
Rob Robertson, 19, of Oakville, and David Walker, 22, of
Sackville, N.S.
All have won various zone and national championships and
hope to follow the lead of other Rothmans winners, four of
whom are now on the Olympic jumping team.
Frank Selinger and John Simpson of Calgary, Alta., Michel
Vaillancourt of Hudson, Que., and Terry Leibel of Toronto
all participated in Rothman's six-year-old scholarship pro-
gram.
This year there was instruction by Canada's top riders, who
donated their time despite hectic preparations for the
Olympics.
One of two staff veterinarians at Humber College's equine
centre, Neil Mendelson, lectured on horse health, disease
and lameness.
OLYMPIAN NAMED TO HEAD HUMBER
PROGRAM
Elizabeth Ashton, a member of Canada's Olympic
equestrian team, is the new Coordinator of Humber's
unique Equine Studies Program.
Miss Ashton, who is from Orangeville, won a silver
medal for Canada in the three-day event in the Pan
American Games in Mexico last year.
She started riding in 1957 and entered her first inter-
national competition in 1969. Since then she has com-
peted in more than a dozen major national and inter-
national shows.
Humber's Equine Centre consists of classrooms, a
complete surgical ward, stables for 50 horses, tack
room and an Olympic-size indoor arena.
to
the
i:€lk€»r
TO THE EDITOR:
We've been informed that a former Human Studies Division
instructor at Humber will be returning to Canada.
Sylvia Silber will be coming back to share her increased
knowledge and expertise with the Canadian people. Mrs.
Silber was in Amherst, Massachusetts for the past few years.
I'd like to take this opportunity to pass on the good word
to all her friends and colleagues at Humber.
Yours sincerely,
Gordon Wragg,
President
TO THE EDITOR:
The Board of Governors, at its regular June meeting, has
asked me to convey to Humber College employees, their
gratitude and thanks for the fine effort of the college in
conducting Convocation ceremonies for such a large number
of Humber graduates.
It is appreciated that no public effort of such magnitude
can be carried out without a great deal of unstinting service
on the part of a large number of employees. It is gratifying
to us to realize that Humber College employees enthusias
tically work for and promote the interests of the college.
We are indeed grateful for the kind of enthusiastic effort
that so many of you have shown in the recent Convocation
ceremonies.
Yours sincerely,
Don A. White
Chairman of the Board of Governors
TO THE EDITOR:
After a Japanese trade show "International Restaurant Fair"
held in Tokyo, it was recognized that we in North America
are more advanced in our mass or school feeding program-
mes. We, at Garland, being a major exporter of commercial
cooking equipment were asked by the Canadian Govern-
ment, Mr. G. Cosgrove, Publicity Officer, Office of Infor-
mation and Public Relations, I.T.C, Ottawa, to assist the
Japanese government in preparing a feature article in a
Japanese food magazine called "School Lunch Journal."
The selection of Humber College was the easiest part of
this project due to the past co-operation we, at Garland
have received from your Mr. Igor Sokur, Coordinator of
the Hotel and Restaurant Management Program. Having
visted Humber so often and seeing the different methods
and types of food preparation and the close proximity to
our new plant made your College the natural choice.
The full page story and photos appeared in the magazine
this summer. Thank you for all your help.
Yours very truly,
Stan Ray
Manager - Special Projects
Garland Commerical Ranges Ltd.
HOW ABOUT A
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
TUNE-UP?
',1^^
10(h ASM\f ks*Kl >\ Ak'
*
D/ iWpV^
If you're having trouble getting things in gear, rev your
engines and try our new Vita Parcours.
This jogging and exercise track winds through the vege
tative valhalla provided by our arboretum for more than
a mile.
Watch for the official opening of this and many other
special events as they are launched to celebrate our
Tenth Anniversary.
Your participation will make this the biggest and best
celebration in our history.
TO THE EDITOR:
As part of our 10th Anniversary Celebrations I would like
to see the word "just", in the sense of its meaning only or
merely, removed from Humber College's staff vocabulary.
During the last eight years I have heard the expression "just
a secretary", "just a clerk", etc., at least a thousand times
and each time I shudder with distaste. I now reach the para-
noic state whenever I hear this nasty word coupled with
secretary or clerk or any other people at Humber who have
"just" in front of their classifications - which clearly stamps
them as underlings?
A person can be mediocre, good, excellent - but please, not
'just".
By no stretch of the imagination would I say that we at
Humber share equal responsibilities or accountabilities but
if we are expected to work together for the common good
of the College ■ let's start by getting off our individual ego
trips and begin treating each other with equal respect sim-
ply because "We are all just human beings."
Wilda Harrison
Humber Lakeshore
DID YOU KNOW?
The Student Message Board at the North Campus, previous-
ly located across from the Board Room, has been moved
closer to the concourse . . . Metropolitan Toronto and the
Borough of Etobicoke have agreed to maintain the arbore-
tum at no cost to Humber College . . . DR. NEIL MENDEL-
SON, a veterinarian with Number's Equine Centre, was a
recent guest on the national CTV program "Canada AM"
explaining the Centre, its surgical ward and Number's
Equine Studies Program which is the only one of its kind in
Canada . . . Number's Technology Division has been asked
to do a special seminar on Metrication for General Steel
Wares in Montreal . . . JOHN MASON, Catering Manager, is
responsible for all food requests and the booking of the
Seventh Semester. His phone extension is 238 . . . Former
Radio Broadcasting students at Humber are really hitting
the Toronto market. BRIAN LARTER is now a sports and
news announcer/reporter with CHUM Radio; LEE Mc-
MANUS is a news reporter with CKEY Radio and JOHN
HINNEN is Sports Director of CNFl and CFTR radio sta-
tions . . . The Centre for Labour Studies at Humber is the
only one of its kind at an educational institution in Metro-
politan Toronto. Labour Studies is located in the Centre
for Continuous Learning . . . RENATE KRAKAUER,
Director of the Centre for Women, recently conducted a
one-day Assertiveness Training session at the Manu-Life
Centre . . . CAROL ATTARD, a student in Humber's Social
Services Program, who did her field placement at the Centre
for Women last year, filled in on a part-time basis this past
summer when regular staff was on holidays. TRISH COR-
CORAN, a field placement student from Ottawa's Carleton
University School of Social Work, also worked at the Hum-
ber Centre . . . Special mention was given to students in the
Cinematography Program at Humber College for the entry
entitled "Rain" in the 1976 Canadian National Exhibition
Film Festival . . . NORINE KERSEY of Humber's Food
Services staff, who lost her home and all personal belong-
ings due to a fire, is very grateful for the gifts and financial
assistance given to her by Number staff . . . RICK HOOK,
Dean of the Applied Arts Division, has been nominated as
a Metro Toronto region representative to the provincial
executive of the Head of General and Applied Arts group
. . . BEVERLY CASSWELL, formerly of Humber's Health
Sciences Division, has been appointed Chairman of Nursing
at Centennial College in Scarborough . . . MAR lANO ALVES,
an Ambulance and Emergency Care instructor at Number is
on leave of absence to attend Health Care Practice classes
at McMaster University in Hamilton . . . LAUREN PEARSE,
a 19 year-old student from Humber College, was one of the
masterminds of the three-day Star Trek fiction convention
in Toronto during July attended by some 5,000 people
... ED THIBODEAU of the Creative Arts Division and
SHEILA FAGYAS, CCL Coordinator for the Athletics
Department, recently left Number . . . JUDITH McCAL-
LUM is the new Community Education Worker in the
Centre for Women and will be working out of the Humber-
York Centre setting up programs for women in the Borough
of York.
PRESIDENTS BOOK CLUB
Nave any suggestions regarding themes, topics, speakers,
panels, films, etc., for tne 1976-77 program of the Presi-
dent's Book Club?
Subjects should deal with relevant issues or concerns of in-
terest to Humber faculty and staff. Books preferred are
those in paperback. Special guests and speakers deal with
the subject of the book selected.
The President's Book Club is open to any faculty or staff
member at Number. Contact the Office of the President for
more information.
The first session is planned for the evening of Tuesday,
October 5th, 1976. The topic will be "Mankind at the
Turning Point." Copies of the book are available in the
Bookstore.
STONE AGAIN SOUNDCRAFT JUDGE
Phil Stone, Co-ordinator of Number's Radio Broadcasting
Program, is again serving as a judge for Canada's major radio
commercial competition Soundcraft. Stone, the only aca-
demic on the panel serves along with leaders from the ad-
vertising and production fields of Toronto's broadcasting
industry.
McQUIRE GALLERY BECOMES
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO
The need for classroom space at the North Campus of
Number College has resulted in the closure of the Mc-
Guire Art Gallery.
During the summer, the former Gallery became a
photography studio complete with backdrop, lights,
drape and cyclorama.
Throughout the year some special shows by students
in Creative and Communication Arts Division will be
on display. Additional mini-displays and presentations
will be held in classrooms and off-campus.
^°^&re
NEW NAME AND LOGO FOR FORMER
IMC
Graphic Centre is the new name given to part of
Humber's former Instructional Materials Centre.
The photography and graphics staff now report to
the Creative and Communication Arts Division and a
new logo has been designed.
The logo is made up of a large G and C and it is de-
signed by Nadia Piush.
REMEMBER
WHEN 7
Jack Baker, Superintendent of Etobicoke schools (second
from left) in top left photo shares key to Humber's first
campus - the James S. Bell Public School - with former
member of the Etobicoke Board of Education Clare Farrow
(in white shirt). Dr. Ann Curtin (far left) and Ted Javis,
members of Humber's Board of Governors look on. In mid-
dle photo at left, Humber President Gordon Wragg welcomes
one of the many distinguished guests to the College over
the past years. She is former Food Prices Review Board
Chairman, Beryl Plumptre. E.P. Taylor, well known to the
horse industry and the general public, cuts ribbon in bot-
tom left photo to officially open the Humber College Equine
Centre complete with Olympic size arena, stalls, tackroom,
classrooms and a surgical ward. Members of Humber's Board
of Governors are standing in background. Below, Al Pear-
son, the first Transportation Manager at Humber, shows
large photo of one of the first buses along with members of
his transportation staff.
Photo memories? There are lots more in the 1976/77 Tenth
Anniversary Humber College Calendar. It's on sale now in
the College Bookstore for only $1.00. Get your souvenir
edition. Supply is limited.
CONTINUING EDUCATION SERIES
Assertiveness Training and Anthropology are the themes
selected for discussions during a new eight week series of-
fered at the Shaarei Shamayim Synagogue on Glencairn
Avenue at Bathurst Street.
The Wednesday sessions at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., begin-
ning October 13th, are being offered by Number College
and The Association of Jewish Senior Clubs.
Registration for all eight sessions is only $5.00 for senior
citizens and $8.00 for non-seniors. Call 676-1200, extension
377 for more information.
CALLING ALL WOMEN
The Centre for Women at Number College issues a news-
magazine four times a year.
The Fall edition is packed with interesting reading ■ articles,
poetry and announcements.
Interested in a copy? It's free! Write to The Centre for
Women, Number College, P.O. Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario
M9W 5L7 or call 676-1200, extension 541 or 542.
Number's Centre for Women was the first Centre of its kind
at a Community College in Ontario.
ALWAYS A WAY TO GET TO NUMBER?
You don't drive?
Having trouble getting a ride to classes and work?
Want to miss out on parking charges?
Now's the time to check the Number College Transporta-
tion Department for a free schedule of bus routes. Call
676-1 200 extension 458 or visit the College Bookstore.
HAPPENINGS IN HEALTH SCIENCES
Approval has been received to increase the enrolment in
Number's Pharmacy Assistant Program by 20 students ac-
cording to Jack Buckley, Chairman of Number's Allied
Health Programs.
The total yearly enrolment is now 60. The increase has re-
sulted in the full-time appointment of instructor Audrey
Myers, who is a graduate of the Number program. Mrs.
Myers was recently employed in the Pharmacy Department
at the Etobicoke General Hospital.
Marg Kehoe has transferred from the Nursing faculty at
Osier to a teacher in Bioscience.
Doug Leonard, who was employed in the ambulance ser-
vice of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie, replaces
Mariano Alves who is on leave of absence to take a Masters
Degree Program. Leonard will be assisting Bill Magill in the
Ambulance and Emergency Care Program. Magill will be
acting Coordinator for the year.
The new science laboratory is open on the fourth floor of
the N Building at the North Campus and the Restorative
Art laboratory of the Funeral Service Education program
has undergone a few renovations.
CHANGE IN OFFICE
We've moved!
The Office of College Relations and the Development De-
partment have moved their offices from next to the Staff
Lounge to the former Pro Dev Offices in the F Block or
upstairs from the Number College Developmental Centre.
All phone numbers remain the same so keep calling.
Moving into K218 is the Director of Student and Educa-
tional Services and the Pro Dev Staff.
n\i .
HUMBER STUDENTS NEED HOUSING
Between 1,500 and 2,000 students attending Humber this
year were without housing accommodation five weeks ago.
"The figure is now less than half of that," said June Burch
of number's Housing Office. "But rates for rooms are up
over last year by at least 310.00 and there aren't that many
places available."
Number's courses attract many students from outside Metro
Toronto.
Anyone having an extra room, flat or basement apartment
available for rent to students are asked to call Number's
Housing Office at 676-1200, extension 535.
HUMBER EXPECTS RECORD YEAR
With enrolment figures up 43 per cent over last year, Hum-
ber College of Applied Arts and Technology expects 1976
to be a record year.
Last year Humber received a record 12,000 applications for
admission to arts and technology courses on a full-time
basis.
With a projected enrolment figure set at approximately
7,100 for 1976-77 programs beginning this fall, college
spokesman Phil Karpetz expects no cutback in applica-
tions.
"The number of applications received to date represents a
43 per cent increase over last year in first-choice selections
by students as to which place they would like to continue
their education," he said.
With the increased enrolment, Karpetz anticipates more
students will take technology courses at Humber than ever
before.
HUMBER'S SUMMER GYMNASTS PERFORM
AT POLICE GAMES
A team of boys who attended Number Colleges summer
gymnastics camp at the Lakeshore I Campus got an oppor-
tunity to show off their skills when they put on a demon-
stration at the annual Metro Police Games.
The boys, who were between the ages of 10 and 16, were
coached by Eugene Galperin, former coach of the Soviet
Olympic gymnastic team who's now on the staff of Humber
College.
Most of the same group took part in another demonstration
at Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto during Olympic Week.
Humber Staff Speak Out
QUESTION: Do you feel the Olympics are necessary?
"Of course they are not 'necessary'.
They are highly desirable provided
they are conducted in the manner in-
tended for the modern Olympics by
their French founder in 1896, namely
to develop through sports and inter-
national comradeship among athletes.
The intervention into the affairs of the
Olympics by Governments is deplor-
able, depriving the individual athlete
of his rightful opportunity to demon-
strate his prowess before the world,
and creating seeds of international
friction - which is the direct contradic-
tion of the purpose of the Games.
A further point is that the Games, as
presently organized are enormously
costly to the host country. There is
some merit therefore in the idea being
put forward by Greece that that coun-
try should be the permanent host, sup-
ported by international funds. Tele-
vision by satellite will ensure that all
the world could see them."
Marnie McAlpine
Residence Manager
Osier Campus
Yes. The Olympic Games are a great
public event. Just because they are over
for this year we should right now start
training for the 1980 Games in Moscow.
In order to do this, money and govern-
ment support is needed.
Eugene Galperin
Gymnastics Instructor
Lakeshore I Campus
"Realistically there is both an affirma-
tive and negative viewpoint to the ques-
tion.
The negative side primarily evolves
around the justification of expenses
and whether or not this type of expense
is a national priority.
However, the results of a positive view-
point are numerous, with no immediate
dollar value being attached. A prime
result of the Olympics has been a re-
newed interest in sport by individuals
at both the spectator and participant
level. Through the Olympics and as a
result of the Olympics, no matter what
level of competition, definite positive
social and health benefits will be de-
rived. A perfect example of this has to
be the achievements of the East Ger-
man team and their effect on the total
nation, beyond the winning of medals."
Rick Bendera
Co-ordinator of Athletics
North Campus
\/>d
"Yes. It's good to have them because
Canada is more exposed to the world
and it's nice to know that we've won
the largest number of medals ever right
here in Canada."
Susan Frustaci
Secretary
Humber York Centre
"Yes, they are worthwhile providing
they can be more athletic and less poli-
tical. I'd also like to see the Olympics
hosted on a permament basis in Greece
with participating countries contribut-
ing to one international training fund."
Doris Tallon
Assistant to the President
North Campus
Ml
I
I
"Yes, I see the Olympics as mankind's
playground - a place where the sports-
people of the world can come together
and enjoy themselves through the spirit
of competition. On an individual level
it enables an athlete to aspire to his
maximum potential. However, on a
national level the Olympics has become
a tool or a show place to show that
one political system is better than an
other, this type of showcase I totally
disagree with. The Olympics is about
amateur sports people - not politics."
Declan Neary
E.A.S.L. Instructor
Keelesdale Campus
PfL'setUe.1
UHHAHY RfSOURCE CENTRES
in hiinou' (i)
MUMBtn COLtfOt
lOlh Anniverurv Vear
Chief Librarian Audrey MacLellan (left) accepts book do-
nations from instructor Fred Balsara as David Jones looks
on.
LIBRARY NEEDS YOUR HELP
You are part of the Humber College Community. Our
community is composed of students, faculty, staff,
alumni, advisory committees and everyone who has
something to do with Humber.
The College's Library-Resource-Centres house a multi-
media collection of resources to stimulate, supple-
ment and assist the learning process. The L.R.C. which
recipe of
the month
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Man-
agement Program at Humber, has received more than 100
international and national awards.
Response from readers to his recipes has been excellent.
We'd be hap^y to hear more of your comments.
ARAGOSTA
(Lobster with Brandy and Cream)
4 - 1% lbs. live lobsters
% cup olive oil
4 oz. butter (unsalted)
% tsp. salt
/i tsp. pepper
1 % cups Brandy
1 Vz cups 35% cream
4 egg yolks
1. Split the lobster lengthwise. Remove and discard black
vein and sac.
2. Heat olive oil in large skillet, add lobster the flesh side
up and saute approximately 10 minutes. Turn, cover and
cook another 10 minutes.
3. Remove the lobsters to a board, remove meat from tail
and claws and cut into bite size pieces.
4. In pan melt butter and add lobster meat. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Pour heated Brandy and flambe. When
flames die, gradually add cream and yolk mixture stir-
ring constantly to create sauce.
has steadily been building its collection in order to
serve all areas of the Humber community is now look-
ing to you to help celebrate the lOtli Anniversary
Year and further develop our resources.
To commemorate this special year, a donation pro-
gram has been established to encourage you to share
with the rest of the Humber community any special
educational resources or materials you have. Many in-
teresting, unique and useful books and audio-visual
materials may be gathering dust on your shelf while
they could be playing an active role in Number's
educational process as part of the collection in the
L.R.C.
A number of Humber staff and faculty have already
donated considerable collections of material to the
Library-Resource-Centre in specific areas. However,
during the 10th Anniversary Year, all such donations,
and material purchased with donated funds, receive a
book-plate to indicate that the item was received
during the 10th Anniversary Year and give the name
of the donor, unless otherwise requested. A copy of
the book-plate is seen at right.
LEARNING RESOURCES CENTRE
Notice a new facility on the third floor of "E" Block? It's
Humber College's NORTH CAMPUS LEARNING RE-
SOURCE CENTRE.
Many of the facilities that faculty used in the former In-
structional Materials Centre area on the first floor of the
Fieldhouse have been transferred here. They include Media
Booking, Equipment Booking, and Audio-Visual Equip-
ment Maintenance.
Across the hall from the L.R.C. Media and Equipment
Booking area is the Resource Centre which has seating for
approximately 1 14 students, faculty and staff. The physical
facilities previously provided by the Health Science Resource
Centre are included in this space. New services include five
individual small-group viewing areas for 16 mm projectors
and RF playback units, plus numerous wired carrels for in-
house use of software. The small screening room can be
booked by faculty for previewing films/videotapes or for
seminars.
Existing library facilities combined in this area include per-
iodicals, microfilm, cassettes, records, listening facilities,
filmstrips, film loops and book-room materials.
In rooms E302 and E303, is the Computer-assisted Instruc-
tional Laboratory which will be accessed especially by stu-
dents in the Business and Technology Divisions.
10
HEARD THE NEWS?
NOBLE APPOINTED DEAN OF CCL
Robert (Tex) Noble has been appointed Dean of Humber's
Centre for Continuous Learning replacing Ken MacKeracher
who left to take on the job of Dean of Evening Studies at
Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.
Noble joined Humber in the Fall of 1968 as Admissions
Officer at the Queensway Campus, Since then he has held a
number of positions, including Dean of Training in Business
and Industry Programs which became the largest area of its
kind in Ontario. In March 1974, he was appointed Vice-
President, Development.
College Relations and the Development Department will
continue to report to him. Noble, who will continue to re-
port to the President, will also be part of the President's
Executive Committee.
ANNE HORNING
Anne Horning has joined the full-time Counselling staff at
Humber. She has been the Placement Assistant at Humber
College during the past year. Prior to that she completed
her one year of field practice in the Humber College Coun-
selling Services Department.
Anne has three teenage daughters. She cross country skis,
plays squash and tennis. Anne finds enough time to pursue
her hobby of pottery. Mrs. Horning will be located in 01 11
at the North Campus.
PAUL WANG
Hong Kong, Formosa, Singapore, Malaya, Japan and Thai-
land are just a few of the places that Paul Wang has seen on
his many travels. Paul is the new Divisional Services Co-
ordinator for the Creative and Communications Arts Divi-
sion. Born in Canton, China, he attended the University of
Hong Kong and graduated with a degree in Economics and
Business Administration. Wang joined George Brown Col-
lege as General Accountant in 1970, then moved to the
Ministry of Correctional Services as Chief Budget Account-
ant with a side trip to the Ministry of Education as Senior
Budget Analyst.
Paul is married and has a son. Paul enjoys badminton, al-
most as much as he enjoys his wife Margaret's Cantonese
and Mandarin cooking.
BILLBAYES
Bill Bayes, who was recently appointed Chairman of Con-
tinuing Education Programs at Humber, is the new Centre
for Continuous Learning Co-ordinator for the Creative Arts
Division. Bayes, who will also be teaching, replaces John
McColl who left Humber to go into private business.
11
MEET HUMBER'S
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
JAMES N. BE ATT Y
Mr. Beatty is a graduate of Number
College and was appointed to the
Board in 1973 by the Council of Re-
gents. He is the first President of a
Student Union in Ontario to be ap-
pointed to a College Board. Mr. Beatty
is Deputy Chairman of the Boards
Program Committee and a member of
the Finance Committee.
OLIVE HULL
Mrs. Hull is a teacher and was appointed
to the Board of Humber by the Council
of Regents. One of three women mem-
bers of the Board, Mrs. Hull is Deputy
Chairman of the Property Committee.
S
.J:iA
JAMES D.CORCORAN
Mr. Corcoran is Chairman of the Pro-
perty Committee for Number's Board
of Governors. Appointed in 1975 by
the Council of Regents, he is President
of Cumberland Bay Investments
Limited.
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WILLIAM L. LISCOMBE
Mr. Liscombe is a lawyer. As a mem-
ber of number's Board of Governors,
he is also on their Finance and Property
Committees. Mr. Liscombe was ap-
pointed by the Council of Regents.
FLORENCE GELL
Mrs. Gell is Vice-Chairman of the
Board of Governors and lives in the
Borough of York. She is Chairman of
the Program Committee and is also
the Board's representative to num-
ber's Keelesdale Campus. Mrs. Gell
joined the Board in 1967.
CLIFFORD C.MUIR
Mr. Muir is another of the charter
members of Humber s Board of Gover-
nors. A retired chartered accountant
and former President of Noranda Sales
Corporation Ltd., he was appointed to
the Board by the Borough of Etobi-
coke. Mr. Muir is Chairman of the Fi-
nance Committee and is also a mem-
ber of the Program and Property Com-
mittees.
The Board of Governors of Humber College consists of 13
members. Eight are appointed by the Council of Regents
while two each are appointed from the Boroughs of Etobi-
coke and York. The Board is responsible to the Council of
Regents and the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Univer-
sities.
IVY GLOVER
Mrs. Glover joined Humber's Board
of Governors in 1976. Appointed by
the Council of Regents, Mrs. Glover
is a member of the Board's Program
Committee and is also their represen-
tative to the Student Affairs Commit-
tee. Mrs. Glover lives in the Borough
of York.
FRANK T.SEYMOUR
Mr. Seymour is an administrator at
Northwestern General Hospital. A re-
sident of Etobicoke Mr. Seymour was
appointed to Number s Board of
Governors by the Council of Regents
and is a member of the Board's Fi-
nance Committee.
ARNOLD R.GOULD
Mr. Gould is National Director of the
Canadian Union of Postal Workers
Ontario Region. A resident of Etobi-
coke, Mr. Gould was appointed to the
Board by the Council of Regents in
1975. He is a member of the Board's
Program Committee and is their re-
presentative to the Lakeshore Campus.
SPIROS. VOZORIS
Mr. Vozoris was appointed to Humber's
Board by the Council of Regents in
1966. A resident of Etobicoke, Mr.
Vozoris is a member of the Board's
Property Committee.
DONALD A.WHITE
Mr. White was one of the charter mem-
bers of the Board of Governors of
Humber. As Chairman of the Board,
Mr. White is an ex-officio member of
all standing committees. He was ap-
pointed by the Borough of Etobicoke
and is President of Huntington Labora-
tories Limited.
A.
DR. NORMAN GUNN
Dr. Gunn is one of four charter mem-
bers still on Humber's Board of
Governors. A Doctor of Paediatric
Medicine, Dr. Gunn was appointed by
the Borough of York. He is also De-
puty Chairman of the Board's Finance
Committee.
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GORDON WRAGG
12
13
iv<»nic
ETHEL MILKOVITS
At the age of five, Ethel Milkovits wouldn't play school
with her friends unless she was the teacher.
Today, at the age of ...well... Ethel Milkovits is doing what
she has always wanted to do - teach. She is Senior Program
Coordinator at Number Lakeshore.
Mrs. Milkovits was born in Wainfleet, Ontario and went to
elementary and secondary school in nearby Welland.
After World War II, the Hungarian Government offered
scholarships to children of parents with Hungarian back-
ground. It was then that Ethel decided to go to Europe.
She attended the University of Budapest in Hungary on a
foreign student scholarship and received her honors Bach-
elor of Arts Degree. Ethel lived in Hungary for nine years
and also married there. She taught English and Russian in
high school for two years.
Mrs. Milkovits eventually returned to Canada only to make
her home in Windsor. She attended Hamilton Teachers
College for one year to obtain her teaching license and was
on the staff of the Hamilton Separate School Board for two
years, the last one as acting Principal.
Port Credit was her next home. She changed jobs and
taught for the South Peel Board fo Education for four years
as a junior high school instructor in home economics.
Ethel taught English as a Second Language, academic up-
grading and apprenticeship during the evening for the
Lakeshore Board of Education.
It wasn't long before Lakeshore amalgamated with Etob-
icoke and her teaching became day and night duties. One
year later, 1968, Humber College took over the Retraining
Division.
At Humber, Ethel was a librarian and teacher. In 1975 she
was appointed Senior Coordinator. In her 10 years with
Humber, Ethel points out that she taught at the North
Campus for only one year.
In her spare time, Ethel enjoys sewing, reading, cooking
and travelling. She's been to Mexico, Spain, Italy, Western
Europe, Central America and, of course, Hungary.
Mrs. Milkovits is also a horoscope watcher and being a Leo
she likes challenges.
"I'm also one of the few fortunate people who can say 'I've
got a job I love.' "
14
HUMBER IN PHOTOS
Construction workers clear the ground for new parking lot
at number's North Campus.
Humber College President Gordon Wragg (right) congratu-
lates Gordon Schofield after winning President's Citizenship
Award. Gordon was also the first student in the Business
Division at Humber to obtain a perfect grade point average
of 4.0 in each of the three years of study at the College.
10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
number's Tenth Anniversary logo in wood was made by
Furniture Design instructors Tim Stanley and Richard Ul-
brich. The logo, located at the front entrance of the North
Campus, is made of finished plywood on arborite with rose-
wood and oak veneer.
Volunteer Hostesses, some from Humber College, leave
number's Osier Campus residence after breakfast for duties
at the 1976 Olympiad for the Physically Disabled held in
August and attended by athletes from 45 countries. Olym-
piad flag accompanies Canadian flag atop Number's Osier
and North Campus flagpoles.
Ministry of Labour and Ministry of Health officials join
those at Humber to announce the start of Occupational
Health courses and seminars across Ontario. The News
Conference took place at Humber College in August.
Igor Sokur, Senior Program Co-ordinator of Humber's
popular Hotel and Restaurant Management Program shows
latest award presented In recognition of the profession by
the Paris Gourmet
Igor has won some 40 certificates, awards, trophies and
medals from across the world.
J
16
PICNIC
Number's Tenth Anniversary started in September with a
picnic for College faculty, staff and their families. In photo at
top left, President Gordon Wragg (right) joins Igor Sokur in
cutting the first piece of an 800-pound cake. Sokur, Number's
Coordinator of the Notel and Restaurant Program, made the
three-story cake. Ben Chapman, who has been at Number for
10 years, stands to the left of a large maroon and gold carpet
he made. Chapman is an instructor in the Floorcarpeting In-
stallation Program. In photo at bottom left, Number faculty
and staff gather around some of the food prepared for the
picnic. Above, those on staff at Number for 10 years join in to
blow out candles on Anniversary Cake. The picnic wasn't only
food as seen in photo below. There were plenty of activities
including this womens tug-of-war.
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16
NUMBER SPORTS SEASON UNDERWAY
Interested in soccer or hockey?
Number College's varsity soccer team recently started its
season and is looking forward to an excellent season. All
home games are played at the North Campus Athletic Field.
Admission is free and games start at 4:00 p.m.
The schedule is listed below.
NUMBER COLLEGE SOCCER SCHEDULE
1976
ALL HOME GAMES AT NUMBER COLLEGE NORTN
CAMPUS (NWY. 27, TNREE MILES NORTH OF NWY.
401)
ADMISSION- FREE
TEAMS VIMES
Humber at Conestoga 4:00 p.m.
Centennial (Scarborough) at Humber 4:00 p.m.
Seneca (North York) at Humber 4:00 p.m.
Humber at Centennial 4:00 p.m.
Fanshawe (London) at Humber 4:00 p.m.
Conestoga (Kitchener) at Humber 4:00 p.m.
Humber at Fanshawe 4:00 p.m.
Humber at Seneca 4:00 p.m.
DATES
Thurs. Sept. 16/76
Wed. Sept. 22/76
Wed. Sept. 29/76
Men. Oct. 4/76
Wed. Oct. 6/76
Wed. Oct. 13/76
Tues. Oct. 19/76
Tues. Oct. 26/76
Whether you like hockey or not, you can't give up the oppor-
tunity to cheer
Whether you like hockey or not, you can't give up the oppor-
tunity to cheer for a team that won the Ontario Colleges
Athletic Association Southern Division title for the first
time ever. That's right, Humber won it last year and could
very well repeat this year.
All home games are at Westwood Arena which is a few
blocks away from the North Campus on Carrierre Avenue.
Games start at 7:30 p.m.
Bring the family and friends. The Humber Nawks need your
support. See the schedule below for all games and make
your plans now!
HUMBER COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDULE
1976 - 1977
ALL HOME GAMES AT WESTWOOD ARENA (CAR-
RIERRE AND WOODBINE DOWNS)
ADMISSION -$1.50
CHILDREN FREE WITH ADULT
DATES TEAMS TIMES
Sat. Oct. 23/76 Ryerson at Humber 7:30 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 30/76 Northern (Kirkland Lake) at Humber 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Nov. 3/76 Humber at Ryerson
Fri. Nov. 5/76 Humber at Northern
Sat. Nov. 6/76 Humber at Canadore
Tues. Nov. 9/76 Erindale at Humber (Metro Cup)
Sat. Nov. 13/76 Algonquin (Ottawa) at Humber
Thurs. Nov. 18/76 Humber at Sheridan (Metro Cup)
Sat. Nov. 20/76 Fanshawe (London) at Humber
Sat. Nov. 27/76 Humber at St. Clair
Sat. Dec. 4/76 Centennial (Scarborough) at Humber 8:30 p. m
Wed. Dec. 8/76 Humber at Conestoga
Thurs. Dec. 9/76 Humber at Sheridan
Sat. Dec. 1 1/76 Humber at Algonquin
Tues. Dec. 14/76 Sheridan (Oakville) at Humber
(Metro Cup)
Fri. Dec. 17/76 Humber at Centennial (Metro Cup)
CHRISTMAS BREAK
Sat. Jan. 15/77 St. Clair (Windsor) at Humber
Tues. Jan. 18/77 Centennial (Scarborough) at Humber
Thurs. Jan. 20/77 Humber at Fanshawe
Sat. Jan 22/77 Conestoga (Kitchener) at Humber
Tues. Jan. 25/77 Niagara (Welland) at Humber
Fri. Jan. 28/77 Humber at Kent State (Ex.)
Sat. Jan. 29/77 Humber at Kent State (Ex.)
Wed. Feb. 2/77 Humber at Niagara
Sat. Feb. 5/77 Canadore (North Bay) at Humber
Fri. Feb. 1 1/77 Humber at Centennial
Sat. Feb. 12/77 Sheridan (Oakville) at Humtjer
T.B.A.
6:00 p
m.
6:30 p
m.
3:00 p
m.
8:30 p
m.
7:15p
m.
8:30 p
m.
1:30 p
m.
8:30 p
m.
8:00 p
m.
7:15p
m.
7:00 p
m.
3:00 p
m.
T.B.A.
8
30 p
m.
3
00 p
m.
8
00 p
m.
8
30 p
m.
3
00 p
m.
T
8 A
T
B A.
8
00 p
m.
8
30 p
m.
8
30 p
m.
8
30 p
m.
DATES
Thurs. Sept. 16/76
Wed. Sept. 22/76
Wed. Sept. 29/76
Mon. Oct. 4/76
Wed. Oct. 6/76
Wed. Oct. 13/76
Tues. Oct. 19/76
Tues. Oct. 26/76
TEAMS TIMES
Humber at Conestoga 4:00 p.m.
Centennial (Scarborough) at Humber 4:00 p.m.
Seneca (North York) at Humber
Humber at Centennial
Fanshawe (London) at Humber
Conestoga (Kitchener) at Humber
Humber at Fanshawe
Humber at Seneca
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
MEET THE COACHES
John Fulton has been reappointed for another year as head
coach of number's Varsity hockey team. He is now serving
his fourth year with Humber and has gained much of his
coaching experience from seven years of minor hockey
coaching in the Toronto system. Besides coaching hockey,
John is also an instructor for the Ontario Hockey Associa-
tion. He has written several articles in the magazine "Sport
and Fitness Instructor" - Anatomy of a Winner.
Last year he coached the Humber hockey team to a first
place finish and the South Division Championship of the
Ontario CoHeges Athletic Association.
Peter Maybury came to Humber College in January 1976,
as the full-time Inter-collegiate Athletic Co-ordinator. This
is Peter's third season as Assistant hockey coach. Previous
to coming to Humber College, Pete was the Assistant Player
Coach at Kent State University and the Head Coach of the
Kent State University "B" team. His background as a player
includes five years with the O.H.A. in Toronto, before ac-
cepting a hockey scholarship for four years at Ohio Univer-
sity.
Peter Duerden enters his third season as coach of Humber
College's soccer team. Previously Peter was a player for
Toronto Metro Croatia, Captain of the Canadian Pan-Ameri-
can Soccer Team, and coach of the Toronto Melita. As well
as coaching the Humber team, Peter coaches the Toronto
Emerald Soccer Club and the Ontario Provincial Junior
team.
Eric Mundinger, Dean of Humber's Business Division, enters
his third year as coach of the Humber College golf team.
Since his first year as coach, Humber has either won the
championship or has been in a contending position.
Jack Eilbeck, Senior Program Coordinator of the Applied
Arts Division at Humber has been a member of the Leaside
Curling Club since its inception. He has been a representa-
tive and finalist in many Canada Life bonspuels. Through
his participation in the teaching of curling at a club level.
Jack has brought a plus to the College as he enters his third
year as coach of Humber's curling team. It should be noted
that his teams have always won individual team champion-
ships or the overall OCAA championships.
Chris Franks is the badminton coach at Number. He holds
the rank of a M. Corporal as Fitness Instructor for the
Armed Forces Base in Downsview. Franks is a national
ranked badminton referee and starts his second season at
Humber.
17
NEW FACES AT HUMBER
ROSS RICHARDSON
Ross Richardson is Number's new Director of Marketing
Services. He is a member of the Centre for Continuous
Learning and will be responsible for the development and
implementation of marketing policies to meet the needs of
various educational markets.
Richardson graduated in 1963 from the University of West-
ern Ontario in London with an Honours B.A. in Business
Administration. He has extensive marketing experience and
comes to Number from Pillsbury Canada Ltd., where he
was Marketing Manager for the Refrigerated Division.
Richardson is married and has two sons. He enjoys sailing,
swimming, music and Eskimo sculpture.
Gordon Wragg talks with new faculty and staff at Number
during luncheon at North Campus.
JACK R. BUCHANAN
Jack Buchanan is Humber's Director of Educational and
Student Services. This is a new position at the College. Jack
comes to Humber from the Canadian Council of Rehabili-
tation Workshops where he was their Executive Director.
Jack was Principal of Algoma Secondary School in Des-
barats, Ontario prior to his work with the Council of Re-
habilitation Workshops. He has had experience in various
educational environments and has a Bachelor of Arts degree
from the University of Western Ontario in English and His-
tory. Jack has been involved in administrative and educa-
tional studies at three Universities - Toronto, Carleton and
York as well as McArthur College of Education in Kingston.
Jack enjoys a variety of recreational activities including
golf, badminton, camping, canoeing and has an interest in
field dog training. He also has been a Ringmaster for half-
bred and pure-bred Arab horseshows. His new office at
Humber is in room F234.
18
NEW FACES AT HUMBER
PHYLLIS BUIRDS
As a former Conference Director of Canada for a private
organization, OYEZ Limited, Phyllis Buirds, Humber's
Director of Conferences and Seminars, will certainly feel at
home in her new position. Mrs. Buirds' previous job before
joining Humber dealt with legal and tax conferences for
professionals from across Canada.
Phyllis was also an Executive Assistant for Pizza Hut of
Canada. Mrs. Buirds has pursued studies at McMaster Univer-
sity and Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ryerson and George
Brown College in Toronto and Queen's University in King-
ston.
Phyllis has recently married and enjoys painting, tennis, ski-
ing, squash and her ten-speed bicycle. This Fall she plans on
taking one of Humber's pottery courses.
THOMAS M. CHRISTOPHER
The new Coordinator for Counselling Services is Thomas
Christopher. Since 1973, he has been a Program Consultant
with the Childrens' Mental Health Services for the Ontario
Ministry of Health. From 1969 to 1973, Tom was a Senior
Social Worker for the Central Branch in Toronto of the
Addiction Research Foundation.
He received his M.S.W. from the University of Ottawa,
School of Social Welfare and has a B.A. in Sociology from
Gannon College in Erie, Pennsylvania.
Jack is married and has two children. Carpentry, house re-
novations, fishing, golf and music are his leisure activities.
He also does volunteer work in a community child centre.
His new office is in room C1 11.
BILL MOORE
Bill Moore became Humber College's first Director of
Personnel Administration on August 3rd. This position
was recently developed during the reorganization of
the College Administration. Bill was formerly Direc-
tor of Personnel for Associated Engineering Services
in Edmonton, Alberta. He is located in the Personnel
Relations Centre at the North Campus.
Bill is married with three children. His interests in-
clude: swimming, golf, playing hockey on a regular
basis, fishing, family sports and if that isn't enough
he enjoys carpentry.
NEW FACES AT HUMBER
Throughout the summer months many new faces have joined
the full time faculty and staff of Humber College Their
names, positions and departments are listed below
Roy Paige, Mechanical Technician III. Technology
Beth Kendall. Cook. Humber Developmental Centre
Dianne Howell, Communications Instructor, Lakeshore III
May Smith, Secretary I, Professional Development
Milt Brown, Security Guard, Osier
Joseph Aversa, Communications Instructor, Human Studies
Jean Brunton, Nursing Instructor, Quo Vadis
Sabrina Sam. Administrative Secretary, Personnel Relations
Centre
Bill Moore, Director of Personnel Administration
Jack Buchanan, Director of Educational and Student Ser
vices
Tom Christopher, Co ordinator of Counselling Services
Royce Williamson, Music Instructor. Creative Arts
Douglas Leonard, Teaching Master, Health Sciences
Linda Crowther, Secretary, Purchasing Services
Ann Galley. Meeting Facilitator. Centre for Continuous
Learning
Audrey Myers. Instructor. Health Sciences
Susanne Hayward, Parking Lot Clerk, Security Services
George Evans, Teaching Master
Frances Pfeifer. Technician, Library
Bruno Boccia, Electronic Technician, Library
Gerald Wade, Hydrographic Surveying Instructor, Techno
logy
Vito Connena, Caretaker, Lakeshore III
Alfredo Filicetti, Caretaker, North
John Merryweather, Explosives Technology Instructor,
Technology
Helen Miller, Branch Technician, Keelesdale
Matlene Esson, Early Childhood Education Instructor,
Applied Arts
Phyllis Buirds, Director of Conferences and Seminars
Grace Charles, Clerk General, Lakeshore II
Joanne McLeod, Secretary, Centre for Continuous Learning
Joanne Brady, Security Guard, North Campus
Neil Gibson, Offset Operator II, Lakeshore II
Pat Mitchell, Offest Operator I, Office Services
John Adams, Media Technician, Learning Resource Centre
Margaret Bessant, Secretary II, Health Sciences
Allan Sherman, Technologist, Plant Services
Bill Pitman, Computer Operator, Computer Centre
Stella Vese, Secretary, Centre for Continuous Learning
Ashok Kumar, Clerk, Stationery Stores
James White, Progiam Consultant, Centre for Continuous
Learning
19
HUMBER IN THE NEWS
K|i.<"-C.n„sv -.,,e(|„II,„„lH.,Colloo
20
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ASSOCIATION
David Guptjil
Business Manager
Health Sciences Division
President
Ruth Shaw
Faculty Relations Officer
North Campus
Vice President
Gord Smith
Accountant
Financial Services
Treasurer
yj 1 7-/ \
Wilda Harrison
Administrative Secretary
Lakeshore I Campus
Secretary
Members and their titles of Number's Administrative Staff Association are pictured above while those on the executive of the
Ontario Public Service Employees Union Support Staff ■ Number Branch are in photo below,
OPSEU SUPPORT STAFF
Ruth Edge
Secretary
Centre for Women
President
Bert Pyle
Driver
Transportation Department
1st Vice President
Betty Sorbie
Test Centre Technician
Lakeshore III Campus
2nd Vice President
Margo Ketchabaw
Stationery Stores Clerk
North Campus
Secretary - Treasurer
Wilf Halbleib
Mechanic
Transportation Department
Chief Steward
21
RUDOLPH (RUDIE) JANSEN
Rudolph (Rudie) Jansen, a member of the Number College
faculty since the College opened in 1967, died on July 6,
1976 at his home in Bolton.
Jansen was born in Holland in December 1930 and was
raised in The Hague. He went to school in Holland and gra-
duated from the Teachers College in The Hague. After at-
tending the University of Leiden and the University of
Utrecht where he specialized in biological science, Jansen
received his Bachelor of Arts in mathematics and physics
from Maercant Lyceum College in Holland.
Jansen was an inspector, supervisor and manager with a re-
tail credit company from 1959-60 and from 1963-66.
Teaching was his main goal and he did just that in at least
five cities. In 1960, Jansen taught for one year at Thorold
District High School and in 1961 joined the Toronto Board
of Education as a teacher at Western Technical High School.
He taught from 1966-67 at the Adult Education Centre in
Oshawa and was also a supply teacher with the York Cen-
tral and Aurora District High School Boards.
In 1967, Jansen was one of the first group of faculty to
join Number College in Toronto. He became a teaching
Master in mathematics in the College's Technology Divi-
sion and later taught various levels of micro-biology. Jansen
would have been one of 25 faculty and staff celebrating
their 10th Anniversary with Number in September.
This past year, he was also President of the Ontario Public
Service Employees Union (OPSEU) ■ Number Branch - for
faculty at the College. Jansen was fluent in three languages,
English, Dutch and Swedish and was also a Canadian citizen.
He leaves his wife Maryke and five children.
RUDI JANSEN MEMORIAL FUND
An ad hoc committee made up of Steve Thomas, Develop-
ment Director; David Jones representing OPSEU Academic
Local 562; and Mike Lake representing the Technology
Division has been established to raise money for a Rudi
Jansen Memorial Fund.
The Committee will also be pleased to receive any sugges-
tions on how it is to be spent. One of these that has been
made several times is an entrance bursary operating on the
interest of the fund.
As of the end of August, $320 has been raised from the
College community for the fund. The OPSEU Academic
Local 532 executive will be asked to endorse a donation of
S500 at their September meeting, and the Technology divi-
sion is discussing a joint effort.
Friends and colleagues of the late Rudi Jansen are urged to
send their suggestions for the fund along with their donation
to Steve Thomas, Development Director as soon as possible.
It would be appropriate if the first award could be presented
on Awards Night in October.
NUMBER SEEKS ALUMNI
Humber College in Toronto is searching for its alumni.
Humber, one of Ontario's largest Community Colleges,
would like to hear from students who have graduated. An
Alumni Association is being formed by the College during
its 10th Anniversary year which begins in September.
So far, the response has been good. Replies from an initial
survey have come from some 1,000 grads all over the coun-
try.
number's Alumni Association will include regular com-
munication via newsletters as well as a series of annual spe-
cial events and activities.
All Humber College grads are asked to write David Gross-
man, Director of College Relations, Humber College, P.O.
Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5L7, or call (416) 676-
1200, extension 554.
Know of any grads?
PARKING COSTS MONEY
Free parking at Humber College ended in August.
The College hopes to make about $1 38,000 a year by charg-
ing students, faculty, staff and visitors to use its 3,500 park-
ing slots.
Jim Davison, Executive Vice-President, said Number's
Board of Governors instituted the fees because "the pro-
vince is no longer supporting parking. It has to become self-
supporting."
"They supported it before because there was little access to
Humber through mass transit, but now that people can get
here by bus, the province has told us it's up to us to take
care of our parking lots."
Faculty and staff at Humber who want reserved parking for
the entire school year will pay $100. Others will pay $60
for non reserved parking.
Students wanting reserved parking places will pay $80 a
year or $40 per semester. Non-reserved parking will cost
$20 per semester.
Visitors will pay 50 cents a day, 25 cents in the evening.
More than 200 staff and faculty members have already sign-
ed up for reserved parking.
Davison said upkeep on the parking lots is about $33,000 a
year, but added that more than $164,000 will be spent on
capital construction over the next two years "and we have
to pay our capital costs out of revenue as well as our operat-
ing costs."
asterpieces of
§ntefhational
Cuisine
The irresistible appeal of foods from some of the
great cuisines of Europe will be demonstrated with
masterly skill in a special new Tuesday evening series
to be presented this Fall in the Toronto Blue Flame
Room of the Consumers' Gas Company.
The series, sponsored by the Consumers, Gas Com-
pany for Humber College, will take place on October
5, 12, 19, 26, and November 2, at 7:30 pm each
evening.
The International evenings will feature foods of
France, Austria, Italy and Belgium. Canadian cooking
will share the spotlight with one evening donated to
great Canadian foods. Demonstrating the secrets of
fine cooking will be Igor Sokur, distinguished Master
Chef and Senior Coordinator of the Humber College
Hotel and Restaurant Management Program. Mr.
Sokur is an international award winner and has
received numerous special honors.
On each of the evenings, wines of each country
will be discussed and in some cases, used in the
preparation of certain food dishes.
There will also be a major door prize consisting of
a first class trip for two to Brussels, the capital of
Europe, via Sabena, Belgian World Airlines. Addi-
tional prizes include weekends for two at major local
hotels and dinners for two at some of Toronto's
finest restaurants.
Tickets are $30 for this special series of five evenings.
No individual evening tickets will be sold. Proceeds go
to Humber College's Complex 5 building program - a
fund for the expansion of the College's facilities for
athletics, fitness and management seminars.
International evenings in the past have sold out very
quickly. It's wise to order tickets well inadvance. For
more information and tickets call 676-1200, and ask
for 'Masterpieces".
V
22
23
HUMBER COLLEGE'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY
1 September 1976 to 30 June 1977
10th ANNIVERSARY YIAR
ANNIVERSARY LOGO
A special Tenth Anniversary logo has
been designed by a Humber Advertis-
ing and Graphic Arts student. It's in
the shape of the number 10 (for 10
years), the letter A (for Anniversary)
and contains an arrow symbolizing
progress.
COLLECTOR/SOUVENIR ITEMS
Starting in October, four collector/
souvenir items will be on sale. There's
the College Calendar with photos of
the past; the history of Humber told in
the booklet Humber at Ten; a cook-
book of famous recipes from students
in the Family and Consumer Studies
Program and a record album, numb-
er's first, featuring the Canadian
champion jazz musicians from Numb-
er's popular Music Program.
CONCERTS
The musicians from Humber - jazz,
pop, dixieland, - you name it. They'll
be performing a series of some 50 free
concerts at certain shopping centres,
elementary and secondary schools as
well as Sunday Music Festivals at
Humber in November and March.
AWARDS - ACADEMIC
AND ATHLETIC
The awards for top marks will be pre-
sented in mid-October while Humber's
athletes will be honored in April 1977.
Special bursaries will be given by the
Technology Division and the Centre
for Women.
LAKESHORE CAMPUS OPENS
Federal, Provincial and Municipal
Government Officials will gather at
Humber's Lakeshore I Campus on
Lakeshore Boulevard at Kipling Ave.
on the evening of October 13th for the
official opening of Humber's ninth
campus which borders Lake Ontario.
Etobicoke Mayor Dennis Flynn will
cut the ribbon. Special activities are
also planned for Oct. 14th and 15th.
SPEAKERS BUREAU
October 15th is the day Humber's first
Speaker's Bureau gets launched. This
Bureau will make speakers available on
items of interest at Humber to com-
munity groups, etc. in Metropolitan
Toronto. Contact College Relations.
HUMBER ALUMNI
Humber s making an attempt to locate
its alumni. So far, some 1,000 students
have responded to starting the Col-
lege's first Alumni Association.
TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL
NIGHTS
Camera Repair, Precision Instrument
and Welding are only a few of the
special industrial nights (one per
month) lectures and open sessions
starting in October at Humber s Lake-
shore Campus.
HUMBER ARBORETUM
The first stage of the Humber Arbor-
etum opens in October. This project
involves Humber College, the Borough
of Etobicoke, City of Toronto and the
Metro Toronto Region and Conserva-
tion Authority. Some 400 acres next
to the College will be turned Into a
"tree farm" unique in Toronto.
VITAPARCOURS
Mid-October is the opening of Humb-
er's first vita parcours which is a jog-
ging track and cross country course in
the proposed Humber Arboretum.
LIBRARY BOOKMARKS
AND BOOKPLATES
Humber College libraries will honor
those interested in donating books to
the College. The library will award
special book plates. Tenth Anniversary
book marks will also be handed out.
FLORICULTURE WEEK
Students in the Retail Floriculture
Program will prepare indoor floricul-
ture displays at various campuses of
Humber.
FASHION SHOWS
A series of Anniversary fashion shows
begin in October. Watch for further
information.
TECHNOLOGY FAIR
If technology is your bag, you won't
want to miss this event. The Tech-
nology Division at Humber is working
on a Technology Fair. Keep watching
for more details.
COVEN
A special Tenth Anniversary edition of
Coven is being prepared by students in
the Journalism Program. Watch for it
in October.
EQUESTRIAN SHOWS
Humber's Equine Studies Program are
planning a series of shows during the
Tenth Anniversary year.
PRESIDENTIAL LECTURE SERIES
Prominent speakers from government,
business and the community will speak
to various publics in a special Presi-
dential Lecture series. Watch for post-
ers listing dates and times.
AND THERE'S MUCH MORE!!!!
Volume 3 Number 4
10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
MCR®
Number York Centre North Campus
Keelesdale Campus Osier Campus
Lakeshore I Campus Queensland Campus
Lakeshore II Campus Quo Vadis Campus
Lakeshore III Campus Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Christmas 1976
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
NEIGHBOURHOOD Lt ARMING CENTRES
Volume 3 Number 4
Yorktglinton Centre
Keelesdale Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Lakeshore III Campus
North Campus
Osier Campus
Queensland Campus
Quo Vadis Campus
Neighborhood Learning Centres
K)th •\SM\ tlvS-M<'i M Vlv
Office of College Relations Christmas 1976
Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology
Number Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and others interested in the Coliege.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 11th day of the month precedmg publication date.
3 What's Happening in Divisions
Reports on events and activities in College areas
4 Staff Speak Out!
Comments from Humber faculty anc
d staff on current issues
5 Profile - Susan Gear
7 Humber in the News
Q Humber in Photos
'Humber Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may be reprinted without permission.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
The front cover of Humbet Happenings is made up of photos
of the 10 campuses of Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology-
The description of the photos are as follows: Exterior of
Osier Campus (1 and 5); exterior of Lakeshore I Campus
(2 and 3): exterior of Keelesdale Campus (4), exterior of
Humber York Centre (6): exterior of North Campus (7),
exterior of Lakeshore 111 Campus (91; exterior of Quo Vadis
Campus (101, Indian clay sculpture made by students of
North Campus (111, interior of Equine Centre at North
Campus (12); exterior of Lakeshore II Campus (131; ex
tenor of Queensland Campus (14), Humber College bus
(15) and Neighbourhood Learning Centres logo (161
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts Betty Cs'Tipbell
Business ■ Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CHCR Radio ■ Phil Storie
Centre for Continuous Learning Sheila Hamilton
Centre for Employee Benefits ■ .Jim Brodie
Centre for Labour Studies - Joe Grogan
Centre for Women - Renate Krakauer
Conferences & Seminars - Phyllis Buirds
Creative Arts Jean Cumming
Equine Centre Barry Thomson
Health Sciences • Freda O'Donohue
Human Studies Mary Harrington
Keelesdale - Elaine Wooldridge
Lakeshore I - Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore il ■ June Nyran
Lakeshore III - Ethel Milkovils
Learning Resources ■ Audrey McLellan
Library - Helen Quirk
Music - Don Johnson
Osier - Jack Buckley
Physical Resources- Bev Riches
Purchasing - John Cameron
President's Office ■ Doris Tallon
Queensland ■ Delphine Anderson
Quo Vadis ■ Peg Thompson
Registrar - Joanne Burgin
Student Services ■ Mary Harrington
Student Union - Molly Pellecchia
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
Barry Spencer
Assistant Art Director
DdVid Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nclson/Nadia Piush
John Stewart
Photography
James Brady/John Kentner
Lmrla Suthei land
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Print Sh(jp
Circulation
College Relations
HuFTiher CoMoge of AppliwJ Arts and Ta"finulogy
Board of Governors
Doficil'j A. Wl'iK;. Chyiftiidn
Ekjreiict; Cell, Vm a Chainndn
J<imei N. Beatty Olivf: Hull
Jiiines D. Corcoran Willium L. Liscombe
tvy Glovei Clifford C. Muir
Arnold Goukl Frank T. Seymour
(Ji. Norman Gunn SfJiro S. Vti/oni
Gordon Wi.njg, President
NUMBER TEACHER NAMED TOP RIDER
Elizabeth Ashton, Coordinator of Number's Equine
Studies Program, was recently named Horsewomen of
the Year.
Elizabeth won the award over three other Olympic riders.
About 4,000 votes were cast by members of the National
Horse Council to decide the winner.
Miss Ashton was presented with the award at a reception
at the Royal York Hotel.
Although she was a member of the 1976 Olympic team,
three of her horses were injured. She was designated as an
alternate rider but never got into the ring.
According to Horse Council President Jake Howard,
"Elizabeth worked very hard as a groom and kept up
morale and good spirits throughout the games in Montreal.
She's not only a great rider but also a great person.
THREE OF FOUR FOR EQUINE STUDENTS
Second year students in Humber 's Equine Studies Program
took three of the top four spots at a recent Royal Winter
Fair event.
Penny Gill placed second, Joanne Milton took third and
Janet McCuaig finished fourth in the Equine Division. More
than 100 students entered the student judging competition.
TOYS AID ONTARIO'S PROBLEM CHILDREN
number's 10th Anniversary celebrations will include the
launching of an exciting new program called "The Travelling
Toy Chest".
A 512,000 van, driven by Humber students and loaded with
particular types of toys designed for developmentally handi-
capped children, will tour the province on a year-round
basis.
It will act as both an educational tool for Number's Life
Cycle Studies Programs and as a means of reaching hun-
dreds of children at home or in nurseries, especially those
far removed from toy stores and in low income areas.
The project will be a two-year demonstration requiring
about $50,000 for startup and operation capital. More
than $30,000 has already been raised. Contributions,
which are deductible for income tax purposes, may be
sent to; The Travelling Toy Chest, Humber College, P.O.
Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5L7.
In Ontario, more than 80,000 children are mentally re-
tarded oi suffer from cerebral palsy.
HUMBER INSTRUCTOR PLACES lOTH IN
WORLD COMPETITION
Virginia Lammers, an instructor in Humber's Equine
Studies Program, recently placed 10th in the World Cham-
pionship Quarterhorse Show.
The five-day event was held in Oklahoma City, Virginia,
riding Coco Barlynn, was the only Canadian in the com-
petition.
She has been teaching at Number for five years and is Co-
ordinator of Continuous Learning classes for Equine
Studies Programs.
Virginia lives in Etobicoke and was originally from Bur-
lington.
HUMBER COLLEGE: 91% OF GRADS
OBTAIN JOBS
Most of the students who graduated last year from Humber
College have been able to find work in their field of study,
college statistics have shown.
A total of 1,465 students graduated last year from the col-
lege's nine campuses in courses ranging from equine studies
to creative photography.
Of that total, 1,158 (91 per cent) were able to find jobs
and 1,031 (81 per cent) were able to find jobs related to
their field of study.
The statistics also show that 109 students (7.4 per cent)
were still seeking employment.
Students who graduated from the mechanical technical
design program found the best paying jobs - an average
starting salary of $14,000.
Students who graduated from the industrial safety technical
program were next with an average salary of $13,176.
Then came students who graduated from the music pro-
gram who got jobs which averaged $12,400.
At the other end of the scale, students who graduated
from the radio broadcasting certificate program are receiv-
ing an average salary of $6,426 - the lowest average salary
for programs.
The nursing program had the most graduates ■ 179 - with
1 10 getting employment in related field.
The arena management and fashion careers graduates were
able to get employment related to their field of study.
HUMBER STAFF SPEAK OUT!
QUESTION: What are your New Year's Resolutions?
"I don't have any New Year's resolu-
tions because I never keep them. I've
made some before but I never kept
them."
Edie Johnston
Custodial
North Campus
S^ajssssa*^
"I do not make specific New Year's
resolutions, I just say to myself This
year I'll do all the extra things I had
hoped to do the past year' ".
Margaret Antonides
Centre for Continuous Learning
North Campus
"I must say that New Year's resolu-
tions are a great idea. They help us to
realise our own faults and short-
comings. But like the Christmas feeling
of friendship and well-being for our
fellow man, they seem to slip away by
January 3rd. If we could create a
resolution day' for each month of the
yjsr, I am sure we would all be much
Oijtter off."
Joseph Amodeo
Information Services
North Campus
"I don t make any. It's not really a
big thiny v<i;h me".
Al Michaiek
Music
North Campus
"I never make them! I don't think I
need them. I never admit to any defects
or shortcomings in my character!"
Gus King
Dean, Applied Arts & Business
Lakeshore I Campus
"I could be trite or flippant but I
won't. My resolution is in essence a
renewal of a constant in my life, and
that is to work toward the enlighten-
ment of our communities in an attempt
to decrease the awful spectre of pre-
judice and discrimination. Vive la
difference!".
Earl Reidy
Human Studies
North Campus
PROnLE - SUSAN GEAR
A Humber College instructor has made a tapestry of one of
the United States ultimate paintings - and she did it with a
loom, spinning wheel and kitchen fork.
Susan Gear, a master craftsman whose medium encompasses
weaving, spinning and macrame, teaches weaving at Num-
ber's Lakeshore I Campus.
Mrs. Gear was commissioned in 1974 to design and make a
tapestry depicting the famous American Revolutionary War
painting "Spirit of '76". It is the same painting selected by
the United States as the official symbol of its bi-centennial.
The six-foot by nine-foot tapestry, which contains roughly
two million stitches, depicts several soldiers marching in
the American Revolution. Sue worked on the tapestry for a
year and her only guide was a 12 inch by 18 inch print of
the original. Her only tool was a kitchen fork, a utensil she
found worked better than anything else. In one row alone
she had to contend with 65 color changes.
The tapestry hung in Abbott Hall in Marblehead, Massa-
chusetts in 1975 in a room by itself opposite the original
painting.
Mrs. Gear had to design the tapestry one stitch at a time re-
creating in wool all the expressions of human faces. She has
calculated it took her eight hours to complete one and a
half inches of the tapestry.
"Now that I have lived through the experience of making
this tapestry," she said, "I hope someone doesn't ask me to
do the Last Supper or the Fathers of Confederation".
Mrs. Gear, who lives in Oakville, purchased her first loom
in 1958. Her education began at the New Brunswick School
of Arts and Crafts. Since then, she has studied at the Cana-
dian Guild of Crafts, the Philadelphia School of Science and
Textile Design and and has attended sessions at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts.
She is also the owner, operator and only employee of Fibre
Design Limited. She is swamped with orders for such things
as tapestries, religious weavings and wall hangings.
Her talents also encompass the arts of spinning and macrame.
Over the years, Mrs. Gear has received some unusual com-
missions such as spinning dog hair into yarn for knitting
and spinning and blending poodle hair with mohair and
yarn for weaving. She has also instructed many courses in
macrame and published her own book on the subject,
"Lots of Knots".
Mrs. Gear has won many awards for weaving, two of her
most coveted are from the eastern United States. One is a
special award given at the New England Weavers Guild Se-
minar. She was the first Canadian to win this prize given
every other year for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Gear is a member of 1 1 weaving guilds and is a master
weaver of the Boston Guild of Handweaving - the highest
accreditation that a weaver can attain in North America.
As one of some 200 weavers belonging to the Canadian
Craftsmen Association, she finds her colorful work in de-
mand across the country. She has made tapestries, Latin-
American style ponchos and an antique cradle coverlet.
Mrs. Gear, who has taught at Humber for six years, will be
teaching various weaving part-time courses on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons, Monday and Wednesday even-
ings and Saturday mornings starting in January at Num-
ber's Lakeshore I Campus.
Members of Number's Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa-
tions championship golf team are: (left to rightl Ralph
Markiewitz, a student in the third year Landscape Techni-
cian Program, Eric Mundinger, coach; John Newman, a
first year student in the General Business Program; seated
with trophy are Lloyd Walton, a second year student in the
Business Administration Program and Ralph Shilton, a first
year student in the Business Administration Program.
HUMBER HOCKEY TEAM OFF TO
SWITZERLAND
Number College's hockey team will be travelling to Swit-
zerland over the Christmas holidays to play a series of hoc-
key games against Swiss National teams.
The Hawks, who finished first in the Southern Division of
the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association last year, will be
leaving December 26 and returning home January 7.
The team was invited by the Swiss Nockey Federation to
play four games in Switzerland last year. They won three
and tied one.
The Nawks are hoping to raise money for the trip from their
regular games.
The schedule for games in Switzerland is as follows:
Number vs. Arosa Swiss National B Team on December 28;
Number vs. Uzwil B Team on December 30;
Number vs. Zug National A Team on January 2;
Number vs. Kloten A Team on January 4 and
Number vs. Davos B Team on January 5.
Join the Hawks in January for the remainder of their regular
schedule, which is listed below.
HUMBER COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDUL
1977 REMAINING GAMES
DATES TEAMS
Sat Jan. 15/77 St Clair (Windsor) at Humber
Tues. Jan, 18/77 Centennial (Scarborough) at Humber
Thurs Jan. 20/77 Humber at Fanshawe (London)
Sat. Jan, 22/77 Conestoga (Kitchener! at Humber
Tues Jan 25/77 Niagara (Welland) at Humber
Fri Jan 28/77 Humber at Kent State (Exhib )
Sat Jan 28/77 Humber at Kent State (Exhib )
Wed, Feb 2/77 Humber at Niagara (Welland)
Sat, Feb 5/77 Canadore (North Bay) at Humber
Fri, Feb, 1 1/77 Humber at Centennial (Scarborough)
Sat Feb. 12/77 Sheridan (Oakville) at Humber
PLAYOFFS
TIMES
30 p,m
00 p,m
00 p m
:45 p,m,
:00 p,m
TBA
TBA
00 p,m
45 p m
:30 p m
30 p.m.
NEW FACES AT HUMBER
Throughout the past few months, many new faces have
joined the full-time faculty and staff at Humber College.
Their names, positions and departments are listed below:
Doug Appleton, Marketing Teaching Master, Lakeshore I
Susan Hogarth, Switchboard Operator, North Campus
Colleen Gibson, Photography Technician, North Campus
Gary McLaughlin, Parking Lot Attendant, North Campus
Lu Ann Alton, Parking Lot Attendant, North Campus
William Singleton, Parking Lot Attendant, North Campus
Sue Bartlett, Business Assistant, Centre for Continuous
Learning
Nancy Landsiedel, Secretary One, Health Sciences, North
Campus
Henry McLean, Technician, Learning Resources Centre
Doreen Farrell, Secretary One, Business Division, North
Campus
Valerie Allen, Secretarial Instructor, Keelesdale Campus
Keith Johnson, Admissions and Records Officer, Lakeshore
III
Joan Thomas, Parking Lot Attendant, North Campus
Karen Hammond, Library Technician, Ouo Vadis Campus
Sharon Richardson, Records Conversion Clerk, Lakeshore
I
Carolyn Smith, Secretarial Instructor, Lakeshore I
Joan Noah, Nursing Instructor, Osier Campus
Gerry Hall, Administrative Secretary, Technology Division
Wanda Van der Vliet, Teaching Master, Health Sciences
Ronald Nelson, Technologist, Health Sciences
Betty Adams, Program Coordinator, Queensland Campus/
Lakeshore II Campus
Paul Lee, Laboratory Technician, Technology Division
Melody Parkes, Laboratory Technician, Technology Divi-
sion
Hugh Adams, Driver, Transportation Centre
Gordon Martin, Driver, Transportation Centre
Debbie Joyce, Receptionist, Counselling
Michael Hatton, CCL Coordinator/Athletics, North Campus
Cheryl McKinnon, Clerk Typist/Accounts Receivable, Lake-
shore I
Betty Grant, Administrative Secretary, Health Sciences Divi-
sion
Stan Kaminski, Kitchen Helper, Food Services
Debbie Jollie, Clerk Typist/Accounts Receivable, Lakeshore
II
Susan McKillen, Placement Officer, North Campus
Nora Wilson, Secretarial Instructor, Keelesdale Campus
Jean Brunton, Instructor, Quo Vadis Campus
Terry Carmichael, Teaching Master, North Campus
Anne Marie Massara, Clerk General III, Humber York Centre
Lina Vellone, Caretaker I, North Campus
Jill Cruikshank, Admissions & Records Clerk, Lakeshore III
Elizabeth MacNeil, Secretary I, North Campus
Edward Taubert, Security Services, North Campus
Marjorie Plunkett, Medical Secretarial Teaching Master,
Lakeshore I
Paul Hughes, Program Coordinator - Business, Keelesdale
Debra Reid, Assistant - Children's Activity Centre, North
Campus
Marlene Burk, Secretary I, Lakeshore I
Anne Bender, Senior Program Coordinator, Osier Campus
Carol Kalbfleisch, Director of Continuing Education Pro-
grams, North Campus
Andy Jimenez, Director of Academic Services, Lakeshore I
Jean Houle, Caretaker II, North Campus
Edna Bittle, Secretary I, Centre for Continuous Learning,
North Campus
Dorothy Howard, Secretary I, Centre for Continuous
Learning, North Campus
,-1"*''"
.1^^^'-'
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(J^ HUMBER IN
^ THE NEWS
''"'•'I'iliw,'"
•WwJmg ,»"^^'^'^y»rt I, „
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Mississaus^*
i
HUMBER IN PHOTOS
Tony Mergel, an instiuctoi In Number's Music Program, dis-
cusses the various instruments with children from Etobi-
coke's Westway and Kingsview Village Public schools in
photo at top left. Mergel and the 60piece Concert Band will
perform nine special "Young Peoples Pop Concerts" for
elementary schools in honor of Number's Tenth Anniversary.
In photo at left, Renate Krakauer, Director of Number's
Centre for Women, presents a cheque in the amount of
S250.00 to Dale Lognan, a student in the Architectural
Drafting Program in Number's Technology Division. The
presentation was the first of two special Technology bur-
sarys awarded to a female student in a non-traditional
Technology Program. Number College hosted some 600
members of the Ontario School Counsellors Association
(OSCA) for dinner and an educational visit to the College
in November. The photo above OSCA delegates talk
with Number faculty and staff before dinner. A concert,
fashion show, exhibits and displays were included in the
special evening. Bottom left, is only six of a 14-foot
Tenth Anniversary cake made by Igor Sokur, Coordinator
of Number's Notel and Restaurant Management Program,
and some of his students. Number's logo is prominently
displayed on all sides. . . Eugene Clark, an offensive lineman
with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football
League, took time from practise to attend Number's United
Way blitz day in November. In photo below Clark, who is
also a singer, presented Number staff and students with a
few songs. The United Way day at Number was organized
by students in the Public Relations Program. Faculty, ad-
ministration and support staff contributed S3, 088 and the
students SI, 666 for a record total of S4,754.
HUMBER'S FIRST 10 YEARS
...■iii'^'% \
■■^.T y I ' ..ilpi*--
There were many memorable events during the first decade
of Number College. Students and staff from the Quo Vadis
Campus demonstrated at North Campus in 1975 (photo at
top left) when the decision was made to move the nursing
program to Number's Osier Campus. In 1972, a fire caused
damage to the North Campus field house (photo at top
right). Number's first Board of Governors stand at entrance
of initial campus - the James S. Bell Public School (photo at
right) . The McGuire Art Gallery had a short life at the North
Campus before giving way to a Photography studio (photo
below at left). Number participated in the 125th Anniver-
sary Celebrations of the Borough of Etobicoke in 1975.
Plaque in photo below was presented to the College. Stu-
dents pitched tents in North Campus Amphitheatre in
1974 when housing accommodations appeared limited.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
PRESIDENfT'S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
"Whatever else be lost among the years,
Let us keep Christmas, its meaning never ends,
li/hatever doubts assail us, or what fears,
Let us hold close this day ... remembering friends."
Jesus Christ whose birth is the focal point of a day important to
all men, teaches that the ultimate in wortli and dignity is a fellow
human being.
At Christmas it is always exhilarating to be aware of the underlying
warmth and goodwill that shines through among our colleagues and
friends with whom we work here at Humber. The conflicts, irritations,
differently perceived values and priorities, the "creative tensions"
are diminished as we share in the basic human desire to love and be
loved .
We affectionately remember in this 10th year those who are no longer
with us and express to the ever-widening circle of the Hmrtjer family
the warmest wishes for a happy Christmas.
'oX^- ^'^
^ ^y
en/ .
1
HLJMBER COLLEGE OF AHSPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGT, HUMBER COLLEGE BOUlEVARD. REXDALL ONTARiC. M9W 5L7 .^IGi 676 1200
l>a\ T MISS IT!
Humber College's
10th Anniversary
CONVOCATION BALL
Fridayjune17, 1977
Royal York Hotel
7:00 p.m. - Cocktails
8:00 p.m. - Dinner
$15.00/per person - $30.00/couple
10th ANNIVtKSARY YEAR
10
LAKESHORE STUDENT COUNCIL
Foui students have been appointed to the executive of the
Student Council Association at Humbei s Lakeshoie One
Campus.
Tom Rodaro, a second year Geneial Business student, is
President; Jim Crvei, a second yeai Marketing student, is
Vice President; Treasurer is Nelson Potter, a first year
Accounting student and Kathy White, a student in the
Geneial Stenographer P'ogram is Secietary.
NUMBER VISITED BY MEDIA
Many members of the print and broadcast media are visiting
Number College during the College's Tenth Anniversary.
Allan Waters, President of CHUM Radio Limited; Harry
Brown, announcer of CBC Radio's national program. Morn-
ingside; Andrew Rodgers, Publisher of Marketing Magazine
and Doug Trowel, President of CKEY Radio In Toronto are
only a few of the prominent people spending some of their
important time with faculty, staff and students at Humber.
Andrew Rodgers
Publisher, Marketing Magazine
Doug Trowel!
President, CKEY Radio
EIGHT PEOPLE RETIRE FROM HUMBER
Humbei College's Board of Governois hosted a dinnei
during the Fall semester to honoi the eight people who
retired from Humber's staff this year.
Back row, left to tight: Jan Pictowski, Food Services; Colin
Dingwall, Custodial Services; Grujica Simlch, Security Ser
vices; Ted Fielding, Security Services; Al Langford, Business
Division - Lakeshore Campus. Seated; Charlotte Mills,
Campus Assistant Quo Vadls Campus; Margaret Mackenzie,
Campus Director Quo Vadls Campus and Margaret Mills,
Librarian Quo Vadls Campus.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIRS
To mark Humber College's 10th Anniversary, the students,
staff and graduates of the College have produced a cook-
book and long-playing record.
The recipe book, called "Reunion of Recipes" has low cost
dishes to International-known delights. It was produced by
students, faculty and graduates of the Family and Consumer
Studies Program. It costs only S2.50.
The album, "First Take", has 10 cuts and features Hum-
ber's award-winning big band sounds from the College's
unique Music Program. The album costs 35. 00.
Souvenir copies are limited. You can get your copy In any
Humber College Bookstore.
HUMBER OPENS YORK-EGLINTON CENTRE
Humber College has found a headquarters for Its Neighbour-
hood Learning Centres.
The College has acquired a building at 1660 Egllnton Avenue
West in the Borough of York. !t will be called the York
Egllnton Centre.
This Centre will provide badly needed learning facilities for
part-time courses, conferences and seminars both in the
daytime and evening. Program consultants from some Centre
for Continuous Learning departments will also be located
at the Centre.
It Is intended that a wide variety of part-time educational
and cultural opportunities be offered at the Centre. Meetings
to discuss functional use and programming will shortly be
called in which all academic divisions at the Lakeshore and
North and the C.C.L. departments will be Invited to partici-
pate.
Derwyn Shea, Director, Neighbourhood Learning Centres,
will be located at the Centre and will be responsible for Its
administration.
Occupancy of this new facility will take place early in 1977
at which time the present storefront operation, Humber
York Centre, will be closed down and the activities trans-
ferred to the York-Eglinton Centre.
12
J_
DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE
Ingredients
3 lbs. Seedless Raisins
1 lb. Candled Cherries
1 lb. Candled Citron
Candied Pineapple
8 oz. Red Currant (dry)
8 oz. Pitted Dates
Brown Sugar
Butter
Semi-sweet Chocolate
Walnuts
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
2 lbs. All purpose flour
1 oz. Baking Powder
1 tbsp. Cinnamon
1 tbsp. Cloves Ground
1 tbsp. Nutmeg Spices
6 eggs Separated
Vi cup Strong Coffee
1 tbsp. Almond Extract
1 cup Dark Rum; 1 cup Madeira; 1 cup
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Man-
agement Program at Humber, has received more than 100
international and national awards.
Response from readers to his recipes has been excellent.
We'd be happy to hear more of your comments.
Igor has prepared two special recipes for the Holiday season.
RUMFUSTIAN PUNCH
(An English punch recipe from 1680)
Ingredients
rind of one lemon
12 egg yolks
1 qt. beer
1 pt.gin
1 bottle medium dry sherry
1/2 cup sugar
1 tsp. ground nutmeg
1/2 tsp. ground mace
1 stick cinnamon
Heat together the sherry, sugar, spices and lemon rind. Beat
the egg yolks until very foamy. Beat in the beer and gin.
Slowly pour hot strained sherry into eggs. Beat until nearly
boiling. Serve Immediately.
1
1
1
1
1
4 oz.
1 lb.
1 lb. Pecans
Spirits & Wine:
Sweet Sherry.
Method:
Before Baking -
1. Wash raisins, currants and pitted dates in hot water,
drain well.
2. Cut all Citrus fruits.
3. Combine all fruits and add spirits & wine. Cover and
store for one week prior to baking cake.
Baking Procedures -
4. Use part of flour to sprinkle on the fruit and mix well.
5. Sift dry ingredients - flour, baking powder and spices.
6. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in egg yolks,
coffee, melted chocolate, fruit and flour. Mix well.
7. Beat egg whites with 2 oz. white sugar until it holds a
peak and then fold in cake mixture.
8. Grease pan with shortening or sweet butter. Line with
3 layers of wax paper and grease the paper. Cover the
top of the cake with 3 layers of wax paper greased.
9. Put batter into prepared pan (or pans) - 2 pans of 5
lbs. or similar.
10. Preheat oven. Place pan with hot water on the bottom
shelf. Put pans with cake mixture in the oven above
pan of hot water. Set thermostat for 250 F. Bake for 2
to 2'/2 hours or until baked. Ready to serve.
SOKUR AT CONSUMER'S GAS
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of Humber's popular Hotel and
Restaurant Administration Program, recently put on a series
of cooking demonstrations at the Consumer's Gas Company.
Called "Masterpieces of International Cuisine", Sokur pre-
pared dishes and shared recipes with some 300 people on
foods from Belgium, France, Italy, Austria and Canada.
In photo below, Sokur and students from his program dis-
cuss a recipe from his book of French Cuisine.
From To
4:30 pm, Thurs. Apr. 7 8:30 am, Tues. Apr. 12
4:30 pm, Fri May 20 8:30 am, Tues. May 24
3:00 pm.Thurs, June30 8:30 am, Mon. July 4
3:00 pm, Fri, July 29 8:30 am, Tues Aug 2
3:00 pm, Fri. Sept. 2 8:30 am, Tues. Sept 6
4:30 pm, Fri Oct. 7 8:30 am. Tues, Oct 11
Holiday
Easter
Victoria Day
Dominion Day
Civic Holiday
Labor Day
Thanksgiving Day '»:ou pm, i-ri uct. / 8:30 am. Tues, Oct 1
Christmas/New Year's 12:00 Fri, Dec. 23 8:30 am^ Men. Jan 2
GENERAL NOTES
1. The two elective holidays per the C.S.A.O. Agreement
are Easter Monday - April 11th and Wednesday, Decem-
ber 28th.
2. No pay deduction will be made from staff who are per-
mitted to leave at 3:30 p.m. on the days noted; all hourly
rated staff at work at these times will be paid a full day's
pay. Overtime pay will not be payable to staff who work
past 3:00 p.m. to a total of 7 or 8 hours (whichever is
the normal work day in each case).
3. Leave of absence with pay Is granted for the afternoon
of December 23rd to all staff not required to maintain
essential services. Staff who are required to work that
afternoon will be permitted to leave work at 12:00 noon
on the day before Good Friday 1978 or on such other
day as agreed with the Division head.
4. Hourly-rated staff required to work on an official holi-
day will be paid in accordance with article 4.03 of the
Support Staff Agreement. Section 5.02 of the Agreement
IS waived by the College insofar as the 3:00 and 12:00
days above are concerned.
13
A STATEMENT
FROM THE MINISTER
DR. HARRY PARROTT
Minister of Colleges and Universities
I wish to announce funding levels for 1977-78 in the Uni
versifies and Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology and
also to announce an adjustment to fees.
With regard to funding the University system, I have accept-
ed the advice of the Ontario Council on University Affairs.
We will provide opeiatingfundsof $703 million in 1977-78,
a S52 million increase over this year's projected expendi-
tuies of S651 million.
The Colleges will receive operating grants totalling S250
million, up from S230 million in the current yeai.
We believe the increased costs faced by Universities and
Colleges should be borne in part by the students who use
them and in part by the taxpayer. Consequently, we have
suggested that Universities increase their tuition fees for a
two-term academic year by S100. Tuition fees for a similar
period in the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology will
be increased by S75.
This will be the first fee increase in five years.
Average academic fees in the Universities have been frozen
at slightly less than S600 since 1972. The increase I am ask-
ing for in 1977 will result in an average annual increase over
five years of 3.2 per cent. In the Colleges, fees have been
fixed at S250 since 1972. New year's increase to S325 will
mean an annual average increase over five years of 5.4 per
cent.
These figures - 3.2 per cent for the Universities and 5.4 per
cent for the Colleges - compare to an annual average increase
in the consumer price index of 8.1 per cent.
Looking at it another way, fees currently make up 14.4
per cent of Universities' income from fees and grants, down
from more than 17 per cent following the 1972 fee increase.
The 1972 increase will result in tuition fees amounting to
16.1 per cent of this income.
This means that - even after the increase • University stu-
dents will only be paying, on average, about 16 per cent of
their educational costs. Taxpayers will continue to pay
about 80 per cent, with the remainder coming from private
sources.
Similarly, in the Collenes, fees were roughly 13 per cent of
income in 1972 and they are about 10 per cent of income
in the current year. After the increase next year, students
will again be paying about 13 per cent of the costs of their
education.
This increase in tuition fees does not change the govern-
ment's commitment to ensure that students' access to post-
secondary education is not limited by their financial cir-
cumstances.
As in the past, students who can't pay their full share of
education costs may apply for financial assistance from the
Ontario Student Assistance Program. Higher tuition fees
will be taken directly into account in assessing these stu-
dents' financial needs.
The assistance program's budget for grants provided by the
province will be increased from S61 million in the current
year to $74 million in 1977-78.
Currently students are required to borrow 81,000 before
they can receive non-repayable funds from the province. I
am pleased to confirm that this level of required borrowing
will not have to be increased.
The fee increase is dictated by two obligations:
The obligation to maintain a responsible attitude to-
wards public expenditures, and
The obligation to maintain the quality of the post-
secondary system so that it will continue to meet the
needs of the people of Ontario.
Since the province's financial situation does not permit us
to meet necessary funding levels wholly from provincial
revenues, we faced four alternatives: we could increase fees;
we could force part of the system to close down; we could
permit inadequate funding and risk an across-the-board de-
cline in quality; or we could carve the necessary funds from
the budget of some other essential provincial service.
In the circumstances, I believe the taxpayers of Ontario,
the institutions and the students themselves are best served
by the moderate fee increase we have proposed.
In conclusion, I will emphasize again that we intend, through
the Ontario Student Assistance Program, to continue our
firm policy that no deserving student will be denied for
financial reasons a place in Ontario's Post-Secondary Edu-
cational System. I will meet with student council presidents
in two weeks time to reassure them about this policy and
to discuss any other concerns they may have.
14
DID YOU KNOW
FRANK THIBODEAU was recently appointed Chairman of
Community Education of the Centre for Continuous Learn-
ing . . . International gourmet luncheons are made and served
each Wednesday in Igor's Dining Room at the North Campus
by students in the Hotel and Restaurant Program . . . MARY
STRONGBOEG has joined Humber's Applied Arts Division
as Coordinator of the Travelling Toy Chest and Assistant
Coordinator of the Infant Stimulation Projects . . . BILL
HOLMES has been appointed Chairman of Business for the
Lakeshore I Campus and Michael Lancellotte is Acting
Chairman of the Keelesdale Campus . . . JAMES BRODIE,
Director of Humber's nationally known Centre for Con
tinuing Studies in Employee Benefits, recently was ap-
pointed Commissioner for Oaths for work in connection
with the College . . . DAVE CHESTERTON reports that
students in his Advertising and Graphics Design Program
designed a banner for a CFGM Radio Show. CFGM Radio
is located in Richmond Hill . . . The Public Service Commis-
sion of the Federal Government held an information session
at Humber in December for Placement Officers from all
Community Colleges in Ontario . . . PETER BERESFORD,
Advertising Manager of McDonald's Restaurants, spoke to
students at Humber in November on the topic "New
Marketing Directions at Big Mac" , . . GLENN HARE
WOOD, of Humber's Modern Languages Department spoke
at the Ontario Modern Languages Teachers' Associations
Fall Conference at Carleton University in Ottawa . . .
IGOR SOKUR, Coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant
Management Program at Humber, was reappointed to serve
as a member of the Board of Regents of the Ontario branch
of the Canadian Restaurant Association Management School
. . . JOANNE MILTON, a student in Humber s Equine
Studies Program, placed in the finals of the Ontario Inter-
collegiate Harness Driving Championships . . . BILL FOR-
STER, who has been with Humber for almost 10 years, is
leaving the Custodial Services staff at Lakeshore to become
Building Superintendent at the new Eaton's Complex in
downtown Toronto . . . KEN CUMMINGS, of Humber's
Furniture Design Program staff says Furniture Design stu-
dents are working hard for an award at the 1977 Zinc In-
stitute Design competition in February. First prize is a
$5,000 scholarship. . . CHRISTINE GRANGER has left the
Business Division to become Administrative Secretary to
the Director of Educational and Student Services . . .
EUGENE GALPERIN, a gymnastics instructor at Lakeshore
I and former coach of the Soviet National Olympic team
will hold a special gymnastics clinic for coaches and gym-
nasts with LUDMILLA MOSKVINA, a former dancer and
teacher of the Bolshoi Theatre and choreography teacher
for the Russian figure skating and gymnastics team . . .
Three graduates of Humber's Radio Broadcasting Program
recently won major copywriting awards at the annual
Soundcraft competition held in conjunction with the
Central Canada's Broadcasters Convention in Ottawa ... A
new student award has been added to Humber College. The
SIOO GORDON SINCLAIR Award will go to the student in
the Radio Broadcasting Program selected as the most pro-
mising newsperson by her or her instructors. SINCLAIR is a
well-known newsman and broadcaster with Canada's largest
radio station, CFRB.
STONE WINS AWARD
Phil Stone, Coordinator of Humber's Radio Broadcasting
Program, is this year's winner of the Ruth Hancock Award,
presented to "a friend of the radio broadcasting industry".
The presentation was made in Ottawa at the annual con-
vention of the Central Canada Broadcaster's Association.
PRESIDENTS BOOK CLUB
The second session of the President s Book Club featured
an interesting discussion on Canada's Anti-Inflation Pro-
gram.
Tom McCormack of the Economics Research Branch of the
Anti-Inflation Board spoke on the topic "The Effects of the
Anti-Inflation Program on the Canadian Economy".
Humber faculty, staff and students discussed the history of
the Program as well as its successes and failures.
BEAUTY QUEENS IN HUMBER PUBLIC
RELATIONS PROGRAM
Karen Smith, a third-year student in Humber's unique
Public Relations Program, recently won the Miss Kincardine
beauty contest.
Karen, who will be 21 in March, lives and attended school
in Kincardine. Her hobbies are singing and tennis, and in
the summer she manages a motel in Prince Edward Island.
She plans on entering a career in public relations with a
shopping mall.
Karen is the third student in the PR program to have won
a contest. Nance Gluszek, won a Miss Mississauga title in
1971/72 and is now Director of Promotion for Mississauga
Square One Mall, and Debbie Schramek won the Miss
Sarnia title m 1972 and now works for the United Way as
PR Director for Peel County.
CINEMATOGRAPHY STUDENTS CO-PRODUCE
SHOW
Students in the second year of Humber's Cinematography
Program took part in a very exciting project a few weeks
ago.
The class co-produced a six-hour telethon with the Lions
Club of Weston. The event was to raise funds for the repair
of the roof of Weston Arena.
The Program was produced from Keeble Cable Television
and a video tape recording was later transmitted on Mac Lean
Humber Cable Television.
Humber instructor Pat Kearney said that as well as co-pro-
ducing the project, the Humber students also were involved
in directing and operating the cameras, lighting, audio
switching and recording.
u
Volume 3 Number 5
1(3lh ANNIVLKSAKY YIAK
P
Fj
York-Eglinton Centre North Campus
Keelesdale Campus Osier Campus
Lakeshore I Campus Queensland Campus
Lakeshore II Campus Quo Vadis Campus
Lakeshore III Campus Nei
Office of College Relations Winter 1977
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
NUMBER
■
COLLEGE
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§ HUMBEBCOUaG^
'L ^' -J LAKESHORE 1 CAMPUS "^** __
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i^r^
10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
HUNkBCRO
IMPPMIHCS
York-Eglinton Centre North Campus
Keelesdale Campus Osier Campus
Lakeshore I Campus Queenslarxl Campus
Lakeshore II Campus Quo Vadls Campus
Lakeshore III Campus Neighborhood Learning Centres
Office of College Relations Winter 1977
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology
Humber Happenings is intended for faculty, staff, students and otfiers interested In the College.
All contributions should be submitted through Divisional Contributing Reporters to the Direct-
or of College Relations no later than the 11th day of the month preceding publication date.
3 What's Happening in Divisions
Reports on events and activities in College areas
4 Staff Speak Out!
Contments from Humber faculty anc
and staff on current issues
5 Profile - lacques Granville
/ Humber in the News
j4 Humber in Photos
'Hunnber Happenings' is published five times per year, by the Office of College
Relations, Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 1900,
Rexdale, Ont. M9W 5L7. Contents may be reprinted without permission.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
PHOTOS ON FRONT COVER
Tt^e front cover of Humber Happenings is made up of photos
of the 10 campuses of Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology .
The description of the photos are as follows: Exterior of
North Campus as seen from Hwy. 27 (1 and 2); exterior of
Osier Campus (3); exterior of Lakeshore 3 Campus (4);
exterior of Lakeshore 1 Campus (6 and 71; Indian clay
sculpture made by Creative Arts students at North Campus
(81; Humber Transportation Centre (91; exterior of Quo
Vadis (Campus (10); exterior of North Campus (11); student
competing at Humber Equine Centre (12); exterior of Lake
shore 2 Campus (13), exterior of Queensland Campus (14);
the logo of Humtier Neighbourhood Learning Centres (15);
and the exterior of the Keelesdale Campus 116).
Editor
David Grossman
Editorial Assistant
Elizabeth Sheldrick
Contributing Reporters
Applied Arts - Betty Campbell
Business - Eleanor Matthews
CHCR/CHCR Radio - Phil Stone
Centre for Continuous Learning - Sheila Hamilton
Centre tor Employee Benefits - Jim Brodie
Centre tor Labour Studies ■ Joe Grogan
Centre for Women - Renate Krakauer
Creative Arts - Jean Cumming
Equine Centre ■ Eli;abeth Ashton
Health Sciences ■ David Guptill
Human Studies - Mary Harrington
Keelesdale - Elaine Wooldridge
Lakeshore I - Wilda Harrison
Lakeshore 1 1 ■ June Nyran
Lakeshore III - Ethel Milkovits
Learning Resources - Audrey McLellan
Library - Helen Quirk
Music ■ Don Johnson
Osier Carol Pecldlt
Physical Resources - Bev Riches
Purchasing - John Cameron
Presidents Office - Doris Tallon
Queensland - Delphine Anderson
Quo Vadis - Peg Thompson
Registrar - Joanne Burgin
Student Services - Mary Harrington
Student Union - Molly Pellecchia
Technology - Helen Ross
Art Director
David Lui
Graphic Assistants
Norma Nelson/Nadia Piush
Marlene Hartley
Photography
John Kentner
Linda Sutherland
Typesetting
Sonya Kalverda
Production
Print Shop
Circulation
College Relations
Hi,n iifr CullHijto' Apphfil Aris Hnd Technology
Board of Governors
Florence Gell, Chairntan
James N Beatty Olive Hull
James D Corcoran Millicent Porter
Brian Flynn Frank T. Seymour
Ivy Glover Audrey Thomas
Arnold Gould Spiro S Vo.'oris
L)r Norman Gunn
Gordon Wraqg, Pr^'Slf1ent
LIBRARY BOOK DROPS
The Library and Learning Resource Centre Book Drops are
provided as a convenient way for faculty, staff and students
to return their books.
Library staff report that many books deposited in the Book-
Drops are collections from various public libraries in
Toronto, Mississauga and Streetsville.
What results is a tremendous amount of unnecessary work.
The Humber College Library says that a borrower is respon-
sible for a book until it is returned to its proper library.
Avoid the hassle and additional charges by returning books
to their proper locations.
FLORICULTURE WEEK
The Retail Floriculture and Landscape Technology Programs
in the Applied Arts Division recently got together to honor
number's Tenth Anniversary with a Floriculture Week.
Called "A Salute to Humber's Tenth", the week began with
corsages being handed out to the first 2,500 people enter-
ing Humber on Valentine's Day.
A series of exhibits and displays were located in the North
Campus Concourse while students and staff presented daily
demonstrations with gladiolus, tulips, carnations and chry-
santhemums.
The two Humber Greenhouses, Laboratory and classrooms
were open for tours and a number of draws took place for
free indoor plants.
The special week coincided with the annual meeting at
Humber of the Ontario Parks Association. More than 100
participants from across the Province also had a chance to
view two beautiful displays prepared by students in the
Landscape Technology Program.
^ L. »■
^ F :
I
Gunter Turowski (left) and George Dickson (second from
left) of GSW discuss metric program with Humber's John
Hart and Paul Halliday.
HUMBER AND GSW DEVELOP METRIC
TRAINING PROGRAM
Number, in conjunction with GSW, has developed a com-
prehensive employee metric training program that is flexi-
ble to the needs of all GSW divisions and employee groups.
GSW is a diversified Canadian company with manufactur-
ing, warehousing, sales and service facilities located through-
out Canada. GSW manufactures a wide variety of goods
ranging from building products to housewares, water heaters
to major kitchen appliances.
GSW requested program proposals from various community
colleges in Ontario. Following review of the proposals re-
ceived, Humber was selected for the final development of
GSW's Employee Metric Training Program.
Gunter Turowski, Corporate Manager for the Metric Conver-
sation Program at GSW, said the Humber program will
provide GSW employees with the opportunity to acquire a
practical knowledge of metric units and their application
through activities that involve comparing, conversion, mea-
suring and related problem-solving.
V\/INTARIO ASSISTS TOY CHEST
The Ontario Lottery Corporation's popular Wintario Fund
has come through with a grant to Humber's Travelling Toy
Chest project.
A grant of S8,250 was awarded to Humber to help purchase
a van and equipment for the mobile toy library.
The project is designed to bring educational toys to deve-
lopmentally handicapped children.
The van will make its first visits ot the regions of York and
Peel beginning in March.
YE3HUM - OVER AND OUT
CHBR and CHCR aren't the only radio stations at Humber
College.
There is another one called YE3HUM and it has figured
prominently in competitions with other stations.
YE3HUM is a ham radio located in Humber's Technology
Division at the North Campus. Dave Dudley, a graduate
of the Electronics Technology Program at Humber last
year, operated the station to achieve the highest Canadian
score in a major overseas competition with 1 ,283 contacts.
The outstanding showing has prompted two Technology
faculty members to obtain their operators licences.
Bob Day, now VESIKM, and Don Matthews, now VE31XJ,
join two other station operators in the Technology Division
at Humber, Bob Nash and Bert White.
BUSY DAYS FOR EQUINE STUDIES
STUDENTS
Students and staff in the Equine Studies Program at Hum-
ber have been kept busy organizing a number of horse
shows recently at the North Campus Equine Centre.
In January, the Ontario Colleges and Universities Riding
Association held their competition at Humber. Alan Man-
ning, Elaine Moorlag and Mary Odette teamed up to win
the Group Dressage category for Humber.
More than 150 riders from Colleges and Universities in the
United States competed against Humber in an invitational
dressage and jumping event in the first part of a weekend
horse show doubleheader early in February. The second
show, organized by the Ontario Western Horse Association,
featured riders from more than 20 cities in the province.
Preparations are now underway for a major Tenth Anniver-
sary show in April involving participation by members of
Canada's Equestrian Team.
Call 676-1257 for more information.
^talT ^i>cak iuii !
QUESTION : What is your opinion of education today?
"I think high school, college and
university should prepare the student
more for the outside world. Students
are frustrated when they graduate
because they don't know what they
want to do and I think the educational
system should be geared more towards
helping students realize their goals in
life and making them think about their
future."
Carol Marchellak
Activity and Facilities Manager
North Campus
"Today, we have more educational
avenues open that ever before and it
appears people are, in increasing num-
bers, taking advantage of this. Being
involved in a small way, I can see that
educators have taken up the challenge
offered by quickly changing social
and economic conditions, and are thus
able to proudly say that today's gra-
duates are probably better equipped
to jump in and take part in the game
than were their parents. The fact the
current generation of young people
are also questioning some of our here-
tofore sacred cow concepts, I believe,
also augurs well for our hopes that
these young people will make their
mark, and to me indicates that our
educational system is to some degree
successful not only in getting across
the textbook basics but also in encour-
aging the idea that learning really
starts when we leave school and that
- 'hey man' - maybe their is a better
way to build a mousetrap."
Don Chown
Accountant
Lakeshore 2 Campus
"Many children are receiving a far
superior education to what they would
have 20 years ago. This includes the
exceptional child at both ends of the
spectrum. Somewhere in the middle
is a sometimes forgotten group of
average students who are often pro-
grammed for mediocre performance
and cumulative ignorance. Excellence
in education varies from school to
school, teacher to teacher, and lucky
is the student who is exposed to a
teacher who likes the profession and
cares about what is learned."
Marg Guthrie
Senior Co-ordinator
Quo Vadis Campus
"The values of education in general are
implicit and certainly need no elabora-
tion.
I'm pleased that secondary level educa-
tion is changing to accommodate man-
datory core curriculum once again.
We're now paying the price of permis-
sive education at that level. However,
I strongly feel that post-secondary
education should incorporate more
compulsory and diverse liberal studies
areas. Far too often, post-secondary
graduates have very narrow and struc-
tured outlooks. What better exposure
to varied disciplines than through
formal education."
Don Dean
Planning Assistant
Executive Vice-President's Office
North Campus
"Certain aspects of the educational
system are subject to criticism and
change regardless of which direction
the system moves in. Fortunately,
our society is beginning to accept
the concept of lifelong learning; as
a result any individual is able to
complement his or her primary and
secondary educational inadequacies by
reaping the benefits of continuous
learning facilities."
Mike Lancelotte
Acting Chairman - Academic
Lakeshore 1 Campus
"For a long time getting an education
meant spending a prescribed number
of years in various types of established
schools. Added, education seemed to
be the exclusive right of people aged
5 to 25. Today, people are beginning
to realize that not all learning takes
place in the classroom - that becoming
educated occurs in many different
living situations. And they are realizing
that formal education need not stop at
25. I think education is moving in the
right direction."
Dennis Stapinski
Coordinator of Student Affairs
North Campus
i*kH»nic
JACQUES GRANVILLE
Room 60 at Number's Lakeshore Two Campus doesn't
look like the average College classroom but many a fine
head walks out it's doors.
In fact, once you open the large windowless purple door to
enter, you are confronted with such things as hairdryers,
curlers, manequins and wigs.
What is this place you say? It's the laboratory and class-
room of Humber's Hairdressing Apprenticeship Program
which offers the student two eight-week periods of in-
school training as part of his or her apprenticeship.
Jacques Granville is an instructor in the course and was
one of the first to work at Humber in 1968.
Granville, born in London, England, went to school there
and later worked in various salons for 20 years before
opening his very own in 1954 in Essex, England.
Hairdressing has found its way through the Granville fa-
mily. Why?
'You won't believe this," he said. "My father, brother,
sister, uncle and cousin were all hairdressers and my son,
who has his Phd, was a hairdresser." "
Hairdressing is not an easy career.
"Our aim is toeducate the student and to make him think,"
said Granville. "That's our philosophy and it takes time,
patience and hard work. '
Granville's partner at Dumas, a hairdressing salon in Lon-
don's Mayfair area from 1949 to 1954, was a fellow called
Vidal Bassoon, now world renowned for his hairstyles.
Granville, who will be 59 in March, lives in Downsview. He
has written a 30-page book on hairdressing called "The
Touch of Genius" but hasn't had time to publish it. The
book gives the benefit of his 43 years of experience.
Granville recently recalled some of his most interesting and
humorous experiences.
"The most interesting had to be designing hairstyles to
complement tiaras of customers invited to the Coronation
of Queen Elizabeth," he said. "One of the most humorous
had to be the setting of a customer's hair for five consecu-
tive days prior to her attending a Royal garden party. Satis-
fied with her hair and just prior to the party, the woman
put on a wide-brimmed hat that covered the ent::e hair-
style."
Granville has won numerous awards. He holds diplomas for
officiating in world hairdressing competitions in London
in 1958 and 1959. Granville was a member of the elite
Fellowship of Hair Artists in Great Britain in 1952 and was
also President of the National Hairdressers Federation in
England in 1958.
Granville's hobbies are golf ing, playing bridge, photography
and people watching?
"I like putting together an assessment of a person's person-
ality, shape of face and hairstyle and fantasizing what should
be the correct hairstyle for the person," he said.
Want to get your hair styled?
"Come visit us on Thursday and Friday mornings before
noon", he said. "We don t allow students in the course to
carry out services to clients until the student, the client and
an instructor have an opportunity to thoroughly discuss the
hairstyle," said Granville.
Hairdressers today have an opportunity to be the most
knowledgeable of any previous generation according to
Granville.
"The one drawback", he said, "is their tendency to 'spe-
cialize' before they have studied and understood the many
other areas that are part of professional hairdressing. There
are 19 different shampoos and lotions in our classroom and
parlour and each one is suitable for a different person."
10TH ANNIVERSARY CONVOCATION BALL
Here's an event you will not want to miss.
It IS Convocation Ball honoring Humber's Tenth Anniver-
sary and the big extravaganza will take place on the evening
of Friday, June 17, 1977 at the Royal York Hotel.
The number of tickets is limited to 1,500 and the cost for
the evening which includes dinner and dancing to three
bands, including Humber's Canadian Championship Stage
Band prior to its trip to the International Jazz Festival in
Montreaux, Switzerland, is only 37.50 a person or $15.00 a
couple.
It is expected that a large number of Humber students
graduating a few days prior to the Ball will be attending
with friends and relatives making the availability of tickets
limited.
Advance tickets go on sale March 1, 1977 until March 31,
1977 for all Divisions and Departments at Humber.
Beginning April 1, 1977, tickets will go on sale to the
Humber alumni and the general College community on a
first come basis.
All ticket requests in March should be directed to John
Cameron in the Purchasing Department at the North Cam-
pus or call 676-1200, ext.205 .
Tickets will only be issued upon receipt of funds.
The general sale of tickets in April will be at ail Bookstore
locations and the Student Union.
Plan ahead and don't risk disappointment.
BOARD MEETINGS OPEN
All meetings of Humber's Board of Governors will be open
to those interested in attending starting in March.
The Board will have two committees for the remainder of
the year. The Property & Finance Committee will meet on
the third Tuesday of each month and the Program Com-
mittee will meet on the second Tuesday of each month.
PRESIDENT'S BOOK CLUB
The President's Book Club will meet twice this semester.
On Thursday, March 10th, the book titled "The Fabricated
Man" by Paul Ramsay will be reviewed at the Lakeshore
One Campus.
'The Human Zoo" by Desmond Morris will be the final
book discussed on Tuesday, April 12th at the North Cam-
pus.
For more information, call Frank Willock at 676-1200,
extension 263.
GELL APPOINTED BOARD CHAIRMAN
Florence Cell is the first woman Chairman of Humber's
Board of Governors.
Mrs. Gell, who was a founding member of the Board in
1967, was appointed Chairman in February, succeeding
Donald White who retired.
Mrs. Gell was a member of the York Township Board of
Education from 1948 to 1953 and was the first woman
Chairman of that Board. She was also the first woman
elected to the York Township Municipal Council and was
re-elected each year from 1954 to 1967.
Mrs. Gell was a member of the Humber Valley Conserva-
tion Authority in 1956 and was appointed to this Authority
by Metro Council at the time of its formation. She has been
an executive member since 1967 and was elected Vice
Chairman of the whole authority in 1975. She is also a
director of the Metro Conservation Foundation.
Mrs. Gell is heavily involved in the community and is a
member of the Board of Governors of the Northwestern
Hospital, a Director and Vice President of the Borough of
York Housing Company Limited and a worker for the
Daffodil Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. As for
hobbies, Mrs. Gell enjoys playing bridge, knitting and
gardening.
HUMBER STANDS OUT AT GOVERNORS
CONFERENCE
Presidents and members of the Board of Governors of all
Ontario Community Colleges recently had a chance to see
and listen for themselves to the quality of music students
from Humber College. Judging from the applause, the stu-
dents are second to none.
The occasion was the Governors second annual conference,
called Interface '77, held at Toronto's Harbour Castle Hotel.
Humber's Stage Band A, one of five stage bands in the
College, presented a concert for the conference delegates.
The short program featured cuts from the bands series of
concerts held throughout the year at schools and some per-
formed on their first album.
This band won the 1976 Canadian Stage Band Champion-
ship and will represent Canada this summer at the World
International Jazz Festival in Montreaux, Switzerland.
Humber Furniture Design and Interior Design Programs
were also featured at the three-day conference with excel-
lent displays of student work.
Humb«r College
muiici«ni Invited
to Swttierland
N.
HUMBER IN
THE NEWS
M Itr-, *'*!». "flu
^stuji^^'^toi)^^ _
'Are we on right track?' college f "s
NEW FURNITURE INSTRUCTOR
There's a new part-time instructor in Humber's Furniture
Design Program.
He's Don Mc Donald who has had extensive manufacturing
experience in industry.
McDonald, who holds a Masters Degree in Engineering from
the University of Toronto, was works manager for Northern
Electric and was responsible for the development of phones
at Number.
He has had experience in both plastics and metals develop-
ment and manufacture. McDonald also managed the manu-
facture of the "Snik" satellite.
MINISTER ANNOUNCES IMPROVEMENTS
IN STUDENT ASSISTANCE
Dr. Harry Parrott, Minister of Colleges and Universities,
recently announced improvements in the Ontario Student
Assistance Program (OSAP) for 1977-78.
Students' living allowances under OSAP will be increased
to $61 a week, up from $57 in the current year. The maxi-
mum allowance for books has been increased 1 1 per cent,
and there are several increased allowances to be used in
calculating students' resources for determining loan and
grant limits.
Dr. Parrott noted that recent improvements in his Ministry's
computer systems will allow more efficient processing of
OSAP applications. May 2 is the target date for commence-
ment of processing 1977-78 OSAP applications.
The 1977-78 grants budget for OSAP is $74 million, up $13
million from the current year. The recently announced
tuition fee increase of $75 for Community Colleges, the
first in five years, will be taken directly into account in
calculating the amount of assistance that students can re-
ceive.
OSAP provides loans and grants to Ontario post-secondary
students who have insufficient money to pay their living
expenses and tuition fees. The amount of assistance made
available depends on students' educational costs and finan-
cial resources.
In 1977-78, assistance up to $1,000 will again be provided
as a repayable loan guaranteed by the federal government
under its Canada Student Loans Plan. Students needing
additional assistance will usually receive it in the form of a
provincial government grant.
NUMBER WEIGHT WATCHERS CLUB
Any staff member at Number interested in losing weight
will now have an opportunity to do so by joining the
Number Weight Watchers Club.
Registration for staff is $7.00 to join and $3.00 per week
and the class size is limited to 25 people. Sessions are held
on Wednesday afternoons at Humber's Lakeshore Two
Campus. Call 252-5571, extension 267 for more informa-
tion.
LEARNING RESOURCE CENTRE NEWS
A new resource guide for faculty and staff has been pub-
lished and distributed to all divisional offices and to all
faculty. Titled, "What can we do for you?", this booklet
lists the many services and resources available through the
Learning Resource Centre.
The LRC has received a number of book donations from
members of the Humber community in honor of the Col-
lege's Tenth Anniversary. Among the recent items were a
set of the Ninth Edition (1909) of the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica; a collection of motorcycle and snowmobile main-
tenance, and a collection of review copies of psychology
texts.
Donations are still being received. All books will contain a
special Tenth Anniversary metal plate.
HUMBER PREPARING REPORTERS
FOR ELECTRONIC AGE
Journalism students at Number College have had their type-
writers taken away.
Now, that may seem a rather peculiar way of teaching bud-
ding journalists to be prolific writers, but it's all part of the
college's course on electronic newspaper production.
The students don t have machines that will conduct inter-
views and write stories. But they do have computers that
will do just about everything else in getting a story from the
writer's head to readable print.
The students type their stories with special electric type-
writers. A machine then "reads' the story and translates
into punched tape.
The punched tape is then fed into a machine called a Video
Display Terminal (VDT) which reproduces the story on a
screen where it is edited by electronic means.
Once the editing has been completed, the flick of a switch
creates a new, corrected tape of the story. The new tape is
then fed into yet another machine which sets the type for
printing.
Peter Churchill, a journalism instructor at Number, explains
that the students are merely preparing for what is already
a reality in the newspaper industry.
"Many newspapers in Canada have already turned towards
electronic editing and production, and most others are con-
sidering it," Churchill said.
"It s the only way for newspapers to go, because it elimin-
ates the enormous costs of labor and machinery," he said.
'Reporters don't cost much. So with VDT-type systems,
newspapers are simply using their cheapest form of labor to
set type."
Humber has invested about $65,000 in its VDT systems,
Churchill said, adding that the full investment would be
recovered in about five years through savings over tradition-
al equipment.
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
Igor Sokur, Coordinator of the Hotel & Restaurant Manage-
ment Program at Number has received more than 100
national and international awards.
Response from readers to his recipes has been excellent.
We'd be happy to hear more of your comments.
SUPREME OF CHICKEN IN CANADIAN WHISKEY
Serves 8
Bone and cut in half 4 spring chickens which are approxi-
mately 2 1/2 lbs. each.
Place boned half of chickens in a pan and sprinkle flesh of
chickens with juice of 1 lemon, 4 oz. whiskey, 1 tsp. salt,
1/3 tsp. each of pepper, cardamon, coriander and nutmeg.
Cover pan and marinate for 1 hr. in refrigerator.
Stuff each half of chicken with the almond whiskey stuf-
fing in such a way that a small ball of almond paste will
be inside the stuffing.
Wrap each stuffed half of chicken with greased strip of
butcher brown paper or double folded foil paper and place
in lightly greased pan. Grease top of each half of chicken
with butter and place in preheated over (325 F) for ap-
proximately 45 minutes or until fully cooked. Baste chick-
ens every 8 minutes.
When cooked take stuffed halves of chicken from the oven
and remove butcher paper strips, place on serving platter
and flambe with 1 cup of preheated Canadian Whiskey.
NOTE! from the remaining fat dripping and pieces which
are left on bottom of roasting pan, make tasty gravy and
serve with the chickens.
RECIPE FOR RICE AND WHISKEY PILAFF FOR
STUFFING
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. finely chopped onion
1 cup Australian seedless raisins
1/2 cup finely chopped mushrooms
1 1/2 cup rice
1 1/2 cups chicken stock (salt and seasoning to taste)
1 cup whiskey
1 cup dry sherry
1 tbsp. salt
1/2 tsp. of pepper, cardamon, coriander, thyme, marjoram
and nutmeg (in powdered stages)
1 tbsp. finely chopped zest of lemon
Saute onion, mushrooms, and raisins in the butter, add rice
and cook over medium heat until all liquid and butter is
absorbed. Add seasoned hot chicken stock, also slowly add
whiskey and sherry. Add salt, zest of lemon, all spices,
cover the pot and put into preheated (325 F> oven for 18 -
25 minutes or until rice is fully cooked. When cooked re-
move from pan into bowl, cook and add 2 beaten eggs.
NOTE! Stuffing must be fully cooled before use for stuf-
fing of chickens.
INTERNATIONAL LUNCHEONS
Interested in going out for lunch?
Want to try something different?
Have you ever taken someone to lunch for only $2.00?
Students in Humber's Family and Consumer Studies Pro-
gram have prepared a series of international luncheons on
Fridays from 1 1 :45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in room H239.
The schedule of luncheons for the remainder of the semester
is listed below:
MARCH 11 - Italy
MARCH 18 - Spain
MARCH 25 - Greece
APRIL 1 - Britain
APRIL 15 - The Ukraine
Advance reservations are necessary by calling 676-1200,
extension 487.
RECIPE FOR STUFFING
4 cups of cooked rice and whiskey pilaff
8 - 1 1/2 oz. balls of puree almond paste
Igor Sokur gathers with staff and patients from the Etobi-
coke General Hospital during Gingerbread house presenta-
tion.
SOUVENIR COPIES LIMITED
Souvenir collectors take note!
The successful sale of Humber's Tenth Anniversary record
album and cookbook has left limited copies in the College
bookstore.
The album, "First Take", has 10 cuts and features Hum-
ber's award-winning big band sounds from the College's
unique Music Program. The album costs only $5.00.
The recipe book, called "Reunion of Recipes" has low cost
dishes to international delights. It was produced by stu-
dents, faculty and graduates of the Family and Consumer
Studies Program. It costs only S2.50.
NEIGHBOURHOOD
LEARNING CENTRES
What are they? Who are they for? Derwyn Shea, Director
of NLC's for Humber, is interviewed by Director of College
Relations, David Grossman.
Q. What are Neighbourhood Learning Centres?
A. They are sites located within the Borough of York where
Humber College, the Board of Education and the Parks
and Recreation Department jointly and co-operatively
offer courses and programs for the residents of the im-
mediate community. While these locations are usually
high schools they also include libraries, church halls and
an assortment of other existing community facilities.
Their purpose is to decentralize adult education into the
community and to eliminate unnecessary duplication of
services and thereby better service the educational needs
of the community.
Q. When and how did they originate, and how do they
function?
A. About four years ago, the College began to evaluate its
outreach in the Borough of York. The Keelesdale Cam-
pus was doing an excellent job but it was only able to
meet certain program needs due to size and location.
While the creation of a major campus seemed reasonable,
the College was faced with the reality of limited funds
and few sites that were appropriate for such a develop-
ment.
Research indicated the availability of an abundance of
under-utilized space for evening classes within the
school system and the strategic locations of the schools,
particularly the high schools, led quite naturally to the
solution of decentralization.
The College then initiated discussions with the Board
of Education and what can only be described as a
unique model of co-operative partnership in education
emerged. Keeping the uniqueness of various communi-
ties within the Borough clearly in mind, ten schools
were designated as Neighbourhood Learning Centres.
The College and the Board of Education developed
courses and programs to meet the needs of each Centre
from input provided by residents and in such a fashion
as to eliminate duplication of offerings and to con-
structively exploit the individual expertise of each
partner" to the advantage of each neighbourhood.
The College and Board even merged their individual
calendars of offerings and produced an integrated
brochure. Two years after this major step, the Depart-
ment of Parks and Recreation joined the partnership
and integrated its offerings into a comprehensive 'pac-
kage" of education and recreation.
One year after, the Universities of Guelph and Toronto
and the Library Board joined as "affiliates" and pro-
vided a new dimension of educational offerings at the
neighbourhood level. At the same time, a Program Co-
ordinating Committee was formed to rationalize all
offerings by all community agencies located within
the Borough. This Committee ensures that everyone
knows and approves of what everyone else is doing or
is proposing to do and further reduces the possibility
of costly duplication of programming effort and re-
sources.
10
As lar as the individual IM.L.C. function is concerned,
each Centra has a supervisor, secretaty and janitorial
stjff (paid for on a cost sharing basis) on duty each
evening of operation to service the needs of students and
faculty. All facilities (A/V etc.) located on site are at the
complete disposition of students or faculty regardless of
who<;e course they are taking. Coffee and snack arrange-
ments are available at all locations. And at each Centre,
we have helped form Community Educational Advisory
Councils that are comprised of students, staff and resi-
dents (individuals and groups) which meet frequently to
review programming and operations and to sustain the
information flow dealing with real community needs.
Q. The operation you have been describing appears to be
unique. Has it been copied anywhere else?
A. Every week we are speaking with educators who are im-
pressed by the NLC cooperative model. Vv'hile many
educational institutions are beginning to take community
education and involvement seriously, none have yet been
able to achieve the degree of cooperation evidenced in
our own Neighbourhood Learning Centres system. And
the provincial yovernment is now looking closely at our
operation in the hopes of encouraging similar develop-
ments elsewhere in Ontario.
Q. What does the future hold for the NLC's?
A. First of all, I think we can anticipate loint programming
in certain areas and a further rationalization of specific
programs offered by the various community agencies.
Secondly, it has become apparent during the past 18
months that the College requires a physical location in
the Borough for limited day-time and week-end pro-
gramming that cannot be met by existing community
facilities. The recent acquisition of the new York-Eglin-
ton Centre should help us develop new programs and
activities that meet, even further, the needs of the resi-
dents of the Borough of York. Finally, I would hope we
could work toward the establishment of a similar sy-
stem for the Borough of Etobicoke.
Q. What has been the community response to NLC's?
A. Perhaps that is best illustrated by our enrolment statis-
tics. In the first year of operation, 1,000 students ac-
cessed Humber College courses with an average class
size of 9.9. The second year the enrolment climbed to
1,650 with an average class size of 17.7 and last year
the figure reached 2,300 with an average class size of
22.4. This year it appears we will exceed 3,000 with the
average class size stabalizing at approximately 23. Simi-
lar increases in activity have been recorded by the Board
of Education and the Parks and Recreation Department
(last year numbering 5,000 and 8,000 registrations re-
spectively).
Q. Are Neighbourhood Learning Centres expensive to
operate?
A. No, though obviously they require funding. But the
large capital outlays that would be required for the con-
struction of campuses or other major facilities are elim-
inated by accessing existing community facilities where
available.
Further, by producing brochures and other advertising
jointly an economy of scale is realized and the careful
elimination of duplication of programming stretches the
educational dollar ever farther. And there are other
things to consider in terms of cost. The elimination of
lengthy travel times and distances and the community
nature of the NLC's are benefits that involve costs of
one sort or another. And given the fact that our major
campus is stretched to the limit of its physical facilities,
the provision of the NLC's provides some servicing that
would otherwise require large capital investments if
student needs were to be met at the north location.
Q. Have there been any change in programming during the
past three years?
A Yes. When we began, our programming was based upon
a pretty traditional model of credit and on-credit courses
delivered during the evening hours. But as the commu-
nities we serve grew more aware of our accessibility,
we began to receive pressure to provide day-time and
week-end courses as well. Fortunately, we were able to
use church halls and libraries to meet these needs. And
then we received requests for short courses which en-
couraged us to develop an entire program of highly suc-
cessful mini-conferences. So our program and operation-
al modes have been highly flexible and responsible to
community needs.
SEIOriBOl RHOOD
Keelesdale Campus
-.r. i-i, ■', -,'r,.,.r 7o3'I^../l
Montgomery Mills Apt Complex
J4\1.ii,,.i,e A.t; 239 0737
Runnyniede Coltegtate Institute
b69 -Jjrie bti^fi 76b6-l0ti
Vaughan Road Collegiate Institute
T?9 Vdi.ijt-dn Mojil 65J -.641
WCI Weston Collegiate Institute
11X1 P.'-, -r--': -49 79/1
VEC York Eglinton Cenue
1669 tiii'-ior- «..■ ;'. 781 56?'
YHHS Vork Humber High School
y9'-'u-'h.-f Biv-1 76/ 116"'
VMCI York Memorial Cotlegiale Institute
.'tj9i' t.; . ■ ■■.-■ .'.■ ^: nijj .'.TlO
ASPS Arlington Semof Public School
^01 A it. r. Ai._-rH,t Dbti06H4
GHSS George Harvey Secondary School
; ;00K,.,.i^atr.-..i 653 6100
GSJS George Syme Junior School
i;'tCr,-, ■ ,,r.| A.., 76.' .'Jb7
KSPS Kane S«nior Public School
300K,i-^.-il 651 3351
And Other Locations .-.if iri i-t Bi.fuij.jt>^ ut
* ork ,iii(t Etiit'i. okl- .t-, LjnvTM-iiIy nffls
Humber College of
Applied Arts
and Technology
Board of Education
for the
Borough of York
Borough of York
Department of
Parks and Recreation
11
Taylor Parnaby
CKEY Radio
Donald Hartford
CFRB Radio
NUMBER VISITED BY MEDIA
CFRB, CHUM, CFGM and CKEY.
These are some of the radio stations who have representa-
tives visiting Humber College during the College's Tenth
Anniversary to talk with students, faculty and staff.
Recent guests included Don Hartford, President of CFRB
Radio - the largest station in Canada ■; Taylor Parnaby,
News Director of CKEY Radio; J. Robert Wood, Program
Director of CHUM Radio; David Charles, Program Director
of CFGM Radion in Richmond Hill; Michael Caine, Vice-
President of CJMR Radio in Mississauga; and Dan Plouffe,
an Announcer on CFTR Radio.
CABLE BROADCAST ENDS ON NUMBER
RADIO
number's radio station will stop broadcasting on cable in
Marcli.
CHCR Humber Radio, which has been broadcasting on
Rogers and Scarborough cable companies for the past few
years, will be affected by new regulations issued by the
Canadian Radio and Television Commission.
The regulations govern closed circuit broadcasting and
therefore, CHCR will be forced to get a license or be drop-
ped from the programming of the cable companies.
The CRTC also won't license CHCR as a student radio
station because the station has faculty and staff involved
with administration and programming. The CRTC issues
licenses to organization which are run solely by students.
NEW NUMBER NUMBER AT NORTH CAMPUS
The second half of Humber's Tenth Anniversary year will
mark the start of a new telephone number for the North
Campus.
Beginning April 3, 1977, the Humber number of 676-1200
will only be a memory to thousands of people who used it
and will be replaced by 675-31 1 1.
CONTEMPORARY NEALTH ISSUES TO BE
DISCUSSED
number's popular "Evening of Discovery" mini-conference
series has an interesting subject for its Wednesday, March
16th session.
The Health Sciences Division in co-operation with the
Neighbourhood Learning Centres will present "Contem-
porary Health Issues" with particular emphasis on the
topics of Coping With Stress, Acupuncture, Biorhythms
and Chiropractic.
This series will be held at Humber's Runnymede Neigh-
bourhood Learning Centre on Jane Street from 7:00 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m. Registration is only $2.00.
Call 676-1200, extension 377 for more Information.
HAREWOOD LECTURES ON ADULT
EDUCATION CLASSES IN SPANISH
Glenn Harewood, a member of Humber's Modern Languages
Department, spoke to the Fall Conference of the Ontario
Modern Language Teachers' Association at Carleton Univer-
sity in Ottawa.
Harewood's topic was "Adult Education Classes in Spanish".
Harewood is an active member of the Ontario Modern
Languages Association, the American Association of Teach-
ers of Spanish and Portuguese (AASTP), the National
Association of Language Laboratory Directors (NALLD),
and the Modern Language Association of America. Glenn
is a graduate of the University of Madrid.
HUMBER CONFERENCE EXAMINES
SEXUAL OFFENCES
The Law Enforcement Program at Humber will conduct an
important one-day conference on Monday, March 28, 1977
called 'Sexual Offences: Facts, Fictions, Solutions'.
The conference is structured for those who are interested
in knowing facts and attempting to understand sexual devia-
tion as a legal and clinical problem which concerns society.
Doctor Alex Gigeroff, a criminologist, and Doctor Ruth
Bray, a psychologist, will present material and methods
used in their book titled Exhibitionism.
For more information, contact Barry Saxton at 676-1200,
extension 394.
\
HUMBER BAND OFF TO EUROPE
Humber College's Stage Band A will represent Canada at
the World International Jazz Festival in Montreaux, Swit-
zerland this summer.
The band, which won the 1976 Canadian Stage Band
Championship, received two invitations to the Montreaux
Festival - one from the International Jazz Federation and
the other from the Montreaux Jazz Festival.
Montreaux, the world's largest jazz festival is the last stop
for the band on a three-week tour. The 19 music students
and conductor Al Mihaiek will play in other European cities
including London, Holland, Luxembourg and Paris.
STUDENT WINS CONSERVATION AWARD
Eric Oakleaf, a student at Humber was awarded the B.
Harper Bull Conservation Fellowship Award which is given
to a resident of Toronto who is vitally interested in con
servation.
Oakleaf is in his third year of the Landscape Technology
Program.
12
HAWKS RETURN FROM SWITZERLAND
Humber's hockey team returned in January from a very
successful international series of games involving National
A and B teams from the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation.
Humber concluded its five game series with one win, one
loss and three ties.
The Hawks, coached by Peter Maybury, defeated the Swiss
National B Team - Davos by a 7-4 score in the final game.
Earlier, a National A team - Zug, beat Humber 6-3.
The tie games were against Arosa (National B) 6-6; Uzwil
(National B) 1-1 and Kloten (National A) 4-4.
Members of the Humber team took advantage of the educa-
tional and recreational trip with tours and visits of France,
Germany, Italy and Austria.
HEALTHFUL HINTS
Humber Happenings will introduce in this edition a new
feature called "Healthful Hints".
This first in a series of physical fitness articles has been
prepared by Humber's Athletic and Recreation Depart-
ment to meet the increasing demand from the Humber
community for methods to keep in physical and mental
shape.
Watch for further instruction in future editions or call the
Athletic and Recreation Department at 676-1200, exten-
sion 217.
Physical fitness means more than having strong muscles and
great endurance. It means enjoying the best possible health
plus the capacity to perform everyday tasks effectively and
to meet emergencies as they arise. It is also relative, since
handicapped people may be physically fit within the limita-
tions imposed by their handicaps. Your goal should be to
reach and maintain a level of physical fitness that is maximal
for you.
Physical fitness has two basic aspects: medical fitness,
which means having a sound, healthy body; and dynamic
fitness, which is your capacity for action. The first is deter-
mined by a medical examination and the second by tests of
physical performance.
You can have one aspect of physical fitness without the
other. For example, suppose you get a "clean bill of health"
from your physician, but you can't stand even slight exer-
tion without distress. In this case you may be healthy, but
you aren't physically fit because you lack the capacity for
action. Or, you may be an athlete who performs well but
has an undetected health problem. If so, you aren't physi-
cally fit because you don't have good health. For this reason
your action capacity, although good, may be below your
potential.
Regular Medical Care How much should I exercise?
MEDICAL FITNESS DYNAMIC FITNESS
Regular Medical Care How much should I exercise?
Regular Dental Care What kind of exercise is best?
Good Nutrition Regular Exercise Program*
Sufficient Rest Stepped Up Ordinary Physical
Avoidance of Toxic Activity
Substances Physical Activity at Work
Regular Vigorous Physical Recreation Program
Exercise
*(section illustrating REGULAR EXERCISE PROGRAM
& POTENTIALLY HARMFUL EXERCISE)
HUMBER STUDENTS BID FOR NEW SPORTS
CENTRE
number's sports Bubble is wearing thin and in its place a
S2.3 million structure may be erected by September, 1978.
A proposal to build a student centre, including two distinct
segments, will come before the college's Board of Governors
in February.
The structure will be composed of a 48,000 square-foot
multi-purpose gymnasium-auditorium and a 24,000 square-
foot student union section, both on the north campus.
The bubble is the only on-campus area for recreation and
sports, and it's life expentancy is up to seven years. It has
been in use for seven years and the canvas-like dome is
worn through in numerous spots.
The complex would include a triple gymnasium, squash
courts, saunas, a weightlifting room and a physical fitness
institute. The centre is a student union-administration
project.
"We've gone through the feasibility phase," said Jack
Buchanan, Humber's Director of Educational and Student
Services said. "Now we're into the implementation stage
where we must secure approval from the Board of Govern-
ors and the Ministry of Colleges and Universities."
Humber already has requested Si. 5 million from the Mini-
stry to help finance the construction of the gymnatorium.
It also has requested $400,000 for the student union sec-
tion with the students paying for the remainder of the pro-
ject, an additional $400,000.
The Student Union now has $300,000 accumulated from
surpluses over the past 10 years. Humber will also be apply-
ing to Wintario for a financial grant.
"With the growth of the College, we need better facilities
to serve in-house and community athletics," said Buchanan.
A November survey conducted by the student union show-
ed overwhelming support for a new centre.
Almost 80 per cent said they would take greater advantage
of a new sports centre. Only 1 1.7 per cent said the present
bubble is adequate.
METRIC HUMBER HAPPENINGS
Humber Happenings will go metric in its next edition,
April 1977.
In accordance with the College's decision to move to the
metric system, the Humber magazine will be a few milli-
metres longer and few millimetres narrower.
HUMBER IN PHOTOS
Number's Master Chef, Igor Sokur, puts the finishing
touches atop a 23 foot cake made bv him and students m
the Hotel and Restaurant Management Program to celebrate
the College's Tenth Anniversary (topi. In phoro at top right,
College President Gordon Wragg congratulates Anita O'Brien,
a student in the Advertising and Graphic Design Program,
for her design of a new tHumber Diploma. Course instruc-
tor, John Adams, looks on. At right, students and staff of
the Number Music Program who were involved in the pro-
duction of the first record album gather for picture. Stu-
dents in Number's Furniture Design Program spent two
months making a multi-piece console to house the new
colour television equipment at Number. The console is
shown in photo at right. Fashion Modelling students are
pictured in bottom right during a recent 10th Anniversary
fashion show. Below, one of the many displays at public
libraries promoting Number's various events and activities.
14
EDUCATIONAL AND STUDENT SERVICES
DIRECTOR APPOINTED AT LAKESHORE
Andy Jimenez was recently appointed Director of Educa-
tional and Student Services for Humber's Lakeshore Cam-
puses.
Jimenez came to Number in 1975 as a designer-analyst for
Project Aristotle which stands for Automated Retrieval
Information System to Track and Optimize the Training
and Learning Environment. Jimenez also worked as Educa-
tional Services Officer of Canadore College in North Bay
for three years.
He was educated in the Philippines and the United States,
where he obtained his M.A. in Philosophy and M.Ed, in
Instructional Technology. He came to Canada on a fellow-
ship granted by the Ontario Institute for Studies in Educa-
tion where he is finishing his Ph.D. in Measurement, Evalua-
tion and Computer Applications.
Jimenez has been involved in designing, implementing and
evaluating models of personalized instruction during the
past seven years. Recently, he received an award for out-
standing service as an Educational Scientist.
MATH WINNERS AT LAKESHORE CONTEST
The Mathematics Department at Humber's Lakeshore II
Campus held its second annual Christmath contest.
The contest was open to all students in the Mathematics
Upgrading Program at the Lakeshore I, II, II and Keelesdale
Campuses.
Mathematics Coordinator Alex Fioroni and staff members
Adrian Buckley, Alfred Sin, Arnold John and Aldo Papini
organized the competition.
GYM IN DEMAND AT LAKESHORE CAMPUS
The Gymnasium at Humber's Lakeshore One Campus is
being used quite extensively by various community groups.
The Southern Etobicoke Lacrosse League rent the gym
each Tuesday for conditioning and practises.
In March, the Ontario Gymnastics Federation will conduct
an Easter Training System for about 75 coaches and gym-
nasts.
March is also the month for the Ontario Gymnastics Region-
al Meet. Humber's Gymnastics Club will compete in the all
day event on March 12th.
uAotaiio
HUMBER IS SITE OF WINTARIO DRAW
Wintario is coming to Humber College!
Humber's Director of College Relations, David Grossman,
wrote to the Ontario Lottery Corporation inquiring about
the possibility of a draw at the College during Humber's
Tenth Anniversary.
Grossman received confirmation early in February from
OLC official Ellen Resnick for a draw to be held at Hum-
ber's Lakeshore One Campus Auditorium during the
evening of Thursday, March 31, 1977.
Grossman said a series of free exhibits, displays and demon-
strations on and about various Humber programs, as well as
a concert, will precede the draw. The event will be tele-
vised by Global Television.
Join the audience and see a Wintario draw live from Humber
on March 31st.
Humber
NEW LETTERHEAD FOR HUMBER
This is the new corporate signature for Humber College.
Members of the College Graphics Committee have been
meeting regularly to select the new design and also to discuss
the metric conversion of office stationery within the next
few weeks.
Letterhead, business cards, memo sheets and message pads
issued in the SI standards are the only approved correspon-
dence vehicles for use at Humber.
JOIN THE EARLY BIRD CLUB
Now is your chance to get in physical condition and it
won't cost you any money.
Humber's Athletics and Recreation office is offering free
tennis, badminton, basketball and exercising in the Bubble
Gymnasium at the North Campus from 7;00 a.m. to
8:30 a.m. and from Monday to Friday inclusive.
The athletic facility will be restricted weekday mornings
to fulltime faculty, staff and students that are members
of the Early Bird Club.
Arrangements for access to the Bubble and use of equip-
ment must be made prior to the intended day of usage
by calling extension 217 or 270 at the North Campus.
This program is available until the end of April 1977. Call
now and join the Humber College Early Bird Club.
IS
UNIQUE DESK-TOP MICROSCOPE AT NUMBER
The Chemistry Cluster in the Technology Division at the
North Campus has recently acquired a desk-top scanning
electron microscope (SEM).
The instrument, built by International Scientific Instru-
ments, is capable of producing excellent quality photomi-
crographs in a magnification range of 20x to 20,000x.
The image of the specimen is viewed on a TV monitor from
which photographs may be taken by means of a specially
designed Polaroid camera.
The SEM will be used by third year Chemical Technology
students (Bioscience Option) as part of their course Micro-
scopy and Photomicrography, and will complement their
studies using the existing RCA transmission electron
microscope.
The microscope will also be of interest to students in elec-
tronics programs as it is ideal for the examination of
micro-circuitry and other small electronic components.
METRIC COORDINATOR APPOINTED AT
NUMBER
Ed Ganja has been appointed Metric Co-ordinator at
Number College.
He will work closely with the Steering Committee on Edu-
cation to obtain information, develop plans, establish
guidelines dates and create an SI awareness program for
College faculty, staff and students as well as thecommunity-
atiiarge.
Ganja has been a staff member in Number fe Technology
Division since 1971 and priorto that was Technical Manager
for Deterium of Canada Limited in Nova Scotia.
For the past four years, he has been involved in the design,
development and teaching of SI metric courses to various
industries. Ganja is also a co-author of three SI metric
teaching manuals with the first one being written for the
Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities.
FUEL OIL BRANCN ATTEND PROGRAM
AT NUMBER
The increasing consumer awareness about heating equip-
ment was one of the reasons resulting in a special program
given by Number College to the Fuel Oil Branch sales staff.
Number conducted a five-day Neating and Furnace Sizing
course for the Fuel Oil sales staff which consisted of a
thorough updated course on furnace sizing.
"In order to sell a new furnace or to discuss the present
one with the customer, the salesmen must not only know
all aspects of heating and furnace sizing, but he should also
be able to explain it," said George Abbott, Training Manager
for Fuel Oil Branch.
The course at Number involved teaching of a specialized
subject not usually offered by colleges as a five-day pro-
gram. Number was approached by the BP Oil Company and
consented to design the course to meet BP's requirements.
"Number did an excellent job and those who attended re-
ceived take-home material for reference," said Abbott. "It
was very interesting and useful".
STARTING APRIL 3,1977
HUMBERTS NORTH CAMPUS
PHONE NUMBER WILL BE
67S-31II
BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR DESIGNS
SNORTNAND PROGRAM
Joan Girvan, Senior Program Co-ordinator for Secretarial
Studies Programs, is now completing a Forkner Shorthand
Individual Learning Package.
This will enable people to learn an excellent shorthand
method at their own pace from a visual and audio media.
16
SABBATICAL LEAVE FOR EIGHT
NUMBER STAFF
Eight members of Number's staff have been granted sab-
baticals by the College's Board of Governors.
They are; Paddy Pugsley, Applied Arts; Gene Duret,
Technology; Peter Williamson, Margaret Nart and Nina
Butska, all from Human Studies; Larry Robinson and
Elizabeth Robinson from Business; and Anne Thom from
Lakeshore.
The sabbatical leave is for the year 1977/78.
Write it good
Beginning writers should have
complete control of the rules for using
their language. Without it, you'll be
like a carpenter who can't tell a
plane from a plank, a cook who
doesn't know the difference between
marjoram and marshmallow, a base-
ball player who doesn't know that
three strikes and you're out.
However, some of us need occasional
reminders. Here are yours:
(1) Don't use no double negatives.
(2) Make each pronoun agree with
their antecedent.
(3) Join clauses good, like a
conjunction shoult.
(4) About them sentence fragments.
(5) When dangling, watch your
participles.
(6) Verbs has to agree with their
subjec ts.
(7) Just between you and I, case is
important, too.
(8) Don't write run-on sentences they
are hard to read.
(9) Don't use commas, which aren't
necessary.
(10) Try to not ever split infinitives.
(11) It's important to use your
apostrophe's correctly.
(12) Proofread your writing to see if
you any words out.
(13) Correct spelling is absoluteley
esential.
(purloined from the New York Press
Association newsletter)
I
McCARDELL APPOINTED CNAIRMAN IN CCL
Nora McCardell is Number's new Chairman of Community
Education in the Centre for Continuous Learning. Miss
McCardell replaces Frank Thibodeau who recently joined
the Palace Pier Corporation as their Director of Public
Relations.
Miss McCardell, who will take up her new appointment in
April, is currently an Assistant Professor and Secretary of
the Faculty of Education at McGill University in Montreal
where she is responsible for teaching, administrative assign-
ments and continuing education.
She has a BA in Psychology from Concordia University,
a MSc in Clinical Psychology from McGill, an MA in Geo-
graphy and a PhD in Geography and Environmental Studies
from the University of Waterloo.
SU SALUTES NUMBER AT 10WITH
FREE FILMS
The Student Union at Number is helping to commemorate
the College's Tenth Anniversary with a series of free movies.
Each Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m., the
SU presents a motion picture in the North Campus Lecture
Theatre.
The film titles and dates for the remainder of the academic
year are listed below:
MARCH 2 • Anne of a Thousand Days
MARCH 9 -Juggernaut
MARCH 16 - The Bad News Bears
MARCH 23 - Soylent Green
MARCH 30 - Romeo and Juliet
APR I L 6 - The Magic Christian
APRIL 13 - Sometimes a Great Notion
APR I L 20 - The Way We Were
The films are open to faculty, staff, students and visitors
to the College. For more information, call 676-1 200, exten-
sion 271.
NEW FACES AT NUMBER
Many new faces have joined the fulltime faculty and staff
at Humber since our last edition. Their names, position and
departments are listed below:
Nora McCardell
Martina Bukvasevic
Thomas Conlan
Henny Wiley
Ralph Hanaford
Heather Revoy
Sheila Ifill
Cindy Shoesmith
Dianne Fraresso
Nancy Thompson
Deanna Merritt
Sean Treacy
Nora Burtiell
Antun Bukvasevic
Wilfred Gaudreau
Thomas Fornter
Josefine Gottschlich
KathlynStarkey
Elizabeth Skinner
Steve Ambroz
William Janesiwskyi
Ann Marie
Robert McCabe
Elizabeth Timlin
Moira Stephenson
Chairman of Centre forContinuous
Community Educ, Learning
Parking Lot Attendant North Campus
Security Guard I North Campus
Data Control Clerk F inancial Services
Parking Lot Attendant North Campus
Secretary I
Nursing Instructor
Clerk I
Nursing Instructor
Typist -Steno II I
Registration Clerk
Master-General
Business
Library Technician II
Caretaker II
Security Guard
Technician 1 1
Clerk General II I
Secretary I
Typist -Steno II
Caretaker II
Plant Services
Technologist
Teaching Master
Admission and
Records Officer
Teaching Master
Program Development
Consultant
Business Division
Osier Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Osier Campus
Lakeshore I Campus
Centre forContinuous
Learning
Lakeshore I Campus
Learning Resources
Centre
North Campus
North Campus
Learning Resources
Centre
Financial Services
Lakeshore I Campus
Developmental Centre
Lakeshore II Campus
Central Plant
Quo Vadis Campus
Lakeshore II Campus
Health Sciences
Centre forContinuous
Learning
The concept ot liine measured in years is he-
coming an irrelevant yardstick with which to
measure accompMshments and projected anti-
cipations.
Our achievements at Humher College during
our 10 year history surpass anything exper-
ienced in post-secondary education in On-
tario's history. We are normally modest about
these achievements because the pace of life
we are currently experiencing makes things
possible that have never been possible before.
Community involvement that monitors the
pulse beat of a growing and changing popu-
lation means that we have been in a position
to adapt quickly to meet changing commu-
nity needs.
lo bo part ot our next ten years call, write or visit:
Number College of Applied Arts & Technology,
P.O. Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario, M9W 5L7
Telephone 676-1200.
CAMPUS TOURS ANYONE?
Are you interested or do you know of anyone, a community
group or organization wanting to tour any of the campuses
of Humber College?
If so, call Humber's Office of College Relations at 676-1200,
extension 554.
Requests for tours must be made two weeks ahead of time.
DOCUMENTARY FILM ON HUMBER'S FIRST
DECADE
Cinematography International Incorporated will produce a
documentary film in honor of Number's Tenth Anniversary.
The title of the 20-mlnute film will be "Humber's First
Decade".
UNIQUE CONCEPT IN CANADA AT
OSLER CAMPUS
Humber's Osier Campus will become a Health Sciences
Adult Learning Centre in September 1977.
Students 25 to 50 years of age interests in pursueing a
career in the Health Sciences field will have an opportunity
to take a variety of part-time courses and post-nursing
programs at Osier.
Students up to 24 years of age and interested in Humber's
two-year Nursing Diploma Program will be admitted to the
North Campus, also beginning in September.
BUCKLEY INVITED BY HEALTH MINISTRY
TO SERVE ON COMMITTEE
The Health Sciences Division continues to take a leading
role in the development of education and training pro-
grams for ambulance attendants in Ontario.
Jack Buckley, Chairman of Allied Health Programs, has
been invited by the Ministry of Health to represent the 18
Ontario community colleges offering the Ambulance and
Emergency Care Program on a Provincial Steering Com-
mittee.
This committee is responsible for advising the Ministry of
Health on the design and content of examinations, proce-
dures for certification, etc. related to qualifying the pro-
vince's 2,500 ambulance attendants for certification as
Emergency Medical Care Attendants.
Bill Magill, Acting Coordinator of the Ambulance and
Emergency Care Program has been asked to sit on the
examination sub-committee related to this same project.
SOLAR ENERGY COULD COME TO HUMBER
Humber may be the first educational institution in Ontario
to have a solar energy technology course.
The three-year program could start at Humber's Lakeshore
II Campus if the College gets final approval from the Mini-
stry of Colleges and Universities.
Al Picard, Dean of Technology at the Lakeshore II Campus,
said the outline of the program has received preliminary
approval. An evening course offered by Humber in the Fall
semester covered the solar energy topic at a relatively basic
level.
Picard said the real future of solar energy Is in the generation
of electric power although at the present time general in-
terest seems to centre around its use for domestic heat.
DID YOU KNOW
The Lakeshore One and Two Campuses of Humber provided
a variety of Technology and Metric exhibits during a recent
display at Sherway Gardens in Etobicoke . . . The Radio
Broadcasting Program recently had a reunion of all graduat-
ing students with a dinner and dance honoring Humber's
Tenth Anniversary. Also attending the reunion were mem-
bers of the programs advisory committee .... PETER
CHURCHILL, an instructor in the Journlaism Program, has
been elected President of the Humber Faculty Association
. . . Fall enrolment in the Centre for Continuous Learning
increased in 1976 over the previous year by more than 2,500
students. CCL figures show 10,819 people registered for
courses compared to 8,158 in 1975. The Winter semester
also showed an increase of about 800 students for a total
of 4,700 . . . Faculty members are invited to first aid classes
offered through the Health Sciences Division. A fee of
$2.50 is charged which is then turned over to the St. John's
Ambulance . . . DON FOSTER and JOHN FINN, staff
members of Humber's Funeral Services Program recently
conducted a one-day conference in Cleveland for the Ohio
Embalmers Association. Tne topic was "Funeral Service
Personnel as Members of the Health Care Team" ....
MARINA HEIDMAN has been appointed Co-ordinator of
Continuing Education for the Health Sciences Division . . .
The Quiet Lounge at the North Campus is no longer avail-
able to faculty, staff and students. It is now called the
Principal's Conference Room and is available for meetings
and seminars involving members of the North Campus
Academic Council. Bookings can be made by calling exten-
tion 438 . . . DONALD WALFORD is head caretaker at
Humber's Osier Campus, replacing FRED KETTERING-
HAM who assumes the same position at the Lakeshore One
Campus. The move resulted when BILL FORSTER left
Lakeshore to take up a position with the new Toronto
Eaton Centre ... SALLY HOPKINS, a graduate from the
Creative and Communications Arts Division, recently pre-
sented her first public showing of etchings, sketches and
paintings at the Eatonville Library in Etobicoke . . . DAVID
TITCOMBE, a Humber graduate, has been appointed Adver-
tising Sales Representative for Foodservice and Hospitality
Magazine . . . JACK EILBECK, was appointed Chairman
in the Applied Arts Division ... ED SOSSIN of Humber's
Music Department staff was a member of an entertainment
team which performed for Canadian troops in West Germany
and the Middle East during Christmas . . . KIM LUMSDON,
the tenth person to swim Lake Ontario, is a student at
Humber. She's training to cross the English channel and
compete in six international marathons this summer . . .
GEORGE DUFFIELD, a sportscaster with CBC Radio
in Toronto, is registered in a part-time Equine Studies
course at Humber . . .
19
10th ANSIVilCi Vk-i V( AR
ihiD in Humbert
TenthAnimRarylAar!
/eeolive
uiMcMieclNiui
Humbert Lakeshoie One Campus
3199 Lakeshoe Rd. (at Kipling)
THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1977
730PM-10=OOPM
CONCEm; EXHIBITS,
DISPLAYS, ETC.
See Humbert Qian^on
Stage Band A'-7:30ptn-8:30pm
UlirmRIODRAUl
9:OOpffl
Number
0 ,
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11