Summer jobs overseas: no goldmineby Jean Topiiko

For students who want to travel,

but have their wings clipped bydwindling savings accounts, work-ing overseas may be the answerCountries like France. Britain

and Spain are among those that

hire students to work as waitres-

ses, bartenders and chamber-maids during the summer months

Very few are high paying.'

says Susan Miller, coordinator of

the international Student Centre(ISCi. at York University Theyare fun jobs for the summer.

"

Although some jobs may require

knowledge of the language, manydo nut

"It really depends on the job.

However, working abroad would

provide the ideal conditions to

learn a new language

Interested students should con-

tact the consulate of the country

they want to visit.

They will provide information

about work permits, visas and ac-

commodations," says Ms. Miller.

Some countries will allow students

to enter as visitors and look for

work once they are there, but MsMiller advises students to line up a

job before they go, especially it

their stay in the country depends

on it

Newspapers are another goodsource for obtaining overseas job

information says Ms Miller. Theconsulates may have names of

overseas newspapers in which stu-

dents can advertise By looking

through the want ads of foeignnewspapers, students can get a

good idea of the kinds of jobs

Underdeveloped countries, or

those where unemployment is

high, offer few opportunities for

paying jobs. Others, like Israel,

provide free room and board in ex-

change for working on a kibbutz.

Several organizations like Cana-

dian Universities' ServicesOverseas (CUSO), OperationBeaver and the Canadian Bureau

of International Education,provide similar opportunities for

students to visit foreign countries

on a volunteer work basis.

York s ISC has information

about working overseas for the

summer or on a full-time basis

Ms Miller welcomes enquiries,

but prefers that students visit the

centre rather than call because the

information becomes too involved

to discuss over the phone. The

centre is located in ftoom 215.

Bethune College, at York Univer-

sity and the numt)er to call is 667-

6262 Another international Stu-

dent Centre is located at the

University of Toronto

Souve nir

COVENinside

Vol. 7. No. 13

April IS), 1977

HIIMIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniiHIIIIIIUttinillimilillllHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHinillllllllllHMIIIIIIHiilliiilMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

Humber College of Applied Arts & Technoiow)

SU ballots

spoiledby Viva Van Buuren

Even though an unknownnumber of ballots were spoiled

because of improper marking in

the recent SU election of Creative

Arts representatives, another elec-

tion cannot be held.

According to a reliable source

inside the union, spoiled ballots

were separated from properly

marked ones, and then the count

was taken.

Another election cannot be held

because the SU constitution rules

state that a 21 -day notice is needed

in order to hold another election.

Newcomers on council are DonFrancis and Andy McCreath, both

first-year Journalism students,

and Cinematography student

Leslie Rodenhiser, who was voted

in for the second consecutive year.

Chief returning officer GregBlanchard could not be reached for

comment

Van Kriekennew SU VP

Student Union newcomer Chris

Van Krieken has won the vice-

presidency over opponent

Roman Cap who has been on the

council for about halt a year.

She credits her victory to "cam-paigning an awful lot." Ms. VanKrieken spoke to students and

visited many classes as part of her

campaign. When speeches wereheld Mr Cap failed to show up.

She says her first step will be -

getting to know SU because I can't

do anything without thatknowledge"\Mien she heard the results "1

couldn't believe them. I'm really

ecstatic about winning."

Humber not optimisticabout student housing

by Bruce Gates

The prospect of Humber's ever building student residences is

practically nil, says president Gordon Wragg At one time, the

college was optimistic it could build residences, "But we re not

optimistic any longer, " he said, "and I don't think it will

change.'

Who says I can't type? Of course he can. Editor Bruce Gates

is the man in charge of bringing you en each week. Usually, editors

change every eight weeks, but this "lucky" fellow has been at it since

January. Next semester, another lucky third-year Journalism student

will try the ropes. (Photo: Bruce Cole)

At one time the provincial

Ministry of Housing and thefederal Central Mortgage andHousing Corporation provided

loans for the construction of stu-

dent housing, but there aren t anyfunds available at all nowThe Ontario Student Housing

Program, started in 1966. has been

all but phased out by the province.

A Ministry of Housingspokesman said he doesn't foresee

starting the program again in the

near future. A spokesman for the

Ministry of Colleges and Univer-

sities says one of the big problems

encountered when building student

residences is that many students

prefer to live off campus after

their first year. Therefore. " he

says, "there is some uncertainty

as to whether they would be used if

built

The province is also hesitant to

start building residences in large

numbers again because many stu-

dents find they can't afiord the

rental fees, and they find it

cheaper to live off campus.

"The overhead of residences is

quite substantial," he explained -

'The mortgage and maintenance

have to be written off in the rent,

and therefore, the rent tends to be

higher than what many students

are willing to pay."

'The rent has to cover the

operating cost and the cost of bor-

rowed money, " added President

Wragg.

If the college wanted to build

residences, it would have to find

its own funding, and then seek ap-

proval from the Ministry of Col-

leges and Universities

'If Humber is going to build

residences, cautions StanOrlowski, chief architect for the

SEE HOUSING on Page 7

Quo Vadis closing angers nursing studentsby Michael Bums

The closing of the QuoVadis nursing campus has

anqered nursing students at

Humber's north campusAfter this year, the Quo

Vadis campus will be closed

because of the cut-back in

the enrolment quota set bythe Ministry of Colleges andUniversities The nursing

students are upset l)ecause

they will have to take their

first year at the North-'*

Campus and then transfer to

Osier for their second andfinal year They havereacted by circulating a peti-

tion protesting the change.

Andrea Graham, a first-

year nursing student, said:

"We know there won't beany change It has already

gone through We just wantto let them know we don't

like the change " MsGraham added that not

everyone has yet had a

chance to sign the petition.

College president. Gordon

sinq positions open in On-

tario is the reason for the

reduction in the enrolment

quota, which makes it possi-

ble for all second-year nurs-

ing students to be placed in

one campus

Mr Wragg sympathized

with the nursing students,

but he pointed out that dur-

ing their second year they

will be working in the

hospitals three days a week

and said the library at Osier

is better than at tbe North

Campus. Since the college

will not have to pay rent on

Quo Vadis, the college will

save $100,000 yearly. "To

keep Quo Vadis open.' MrWragg said, would be a

waste of $100,000

The nursing students leav

ing the North Campus after

their first year will give the

college much needed space

for other students MrWragg said the plan to close

Quo Vadis is not new and had

been on the drawing board

for three years

Previously. Osier taught

nursing students only under

the age of 25. and Quo Vadis

taught the students 25 years

of age and over

HumberCollege

burgledby Charlene McKeown

Humber College s

North Campus was the

scene of a break-in andundetermined amountof money was takenfrom the Food Services

area laast TuesdaymorningEdward Millard, head

of security, said an in-

truder was found in the

kitchen area at 5 10

am by a cook, whotook chase after the

suspect but was unable

to apprehend himMr Millard said it

was difficult tell howmuch money had beentaken But. he added.

"A lot of the money wasrecovere>d on the gras-

fftt^rfflOC**"

I

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Heavy rock group Starz on vinylStarz are a monument to

American moxy; a mammothcelebration of the rebel spirit that

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Try as I might. I just cannot dis-

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turn a sneer into a smile

Their second album. Violation.

continues in the same heavv metal

vem but their lyrics now show asurprising social awarenessDehumanization caused by urbandecay is explored in the song -

Violation" Rock Six Times" is

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However, instead of wallowing in

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Like Aerosmith, the Boston bandthat they share producer JackDouglas with. Starz have played uptheir hard-driving spirit anddownplayed their negligible vir-

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These five young men who co-

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Starz are not stars, but they're

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ONinJONTNMN44LOOMWIST

TOIIONTO.CANAOA

A personalized evalua-

tion report which in

eludes an assesment

of current marketworth, realisticcareer alternatives

and a specific C.C.I,

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We draw on experience, stemming back to 1963, m the nrea of data processing trends,

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T

Latest Tull albumreminiscent of old

IAN ANDERSON

It's encouraging to see a British

rck tradition standing its ground

in this, the Age of Mindless Music.

Jethro Tull. a ten-year-old band,

has not only survived but remained

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other British bands, most

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Stones, have not aged gracefully

;his February Songs From the

Wood, their eleventh consecutive

gold album was released. It con-

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composer and soul of the band, has

spun through each album It is a

complex set of values that they

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of pettiness, ignorance and waste

For a change it's not a concept

album as were Passion Play ar.d

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The pace and aim of the songs

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ThiS album is a progression of

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College educationcould be enhancedby proper housingWhat is the value of an education?

Although that may depend on the individual's own goals, it is

one of the most important periods in one's life—whether it is in-

tellectually or socially.

There are mixed feelings about the quality of education today,

but we tend to overlook the fact that education changes (or at

least tries to) to keep pace with the modern industrial world.

Community colleges sprang up to meet the changing patterns of

learning and to fill a gap left between the book-learning of high

school and the high academic disciplines of universities.

The role of community colleges is changing rapidly, too. Whenthey first began they were to serve the community in which they

were located, and were designed to be commuting colleges. Well,

that has never been more true than today. Over 30 per cent of

Humber's students are from outside the greater Metro area.

Unfortunately, this is disadvantageous to many because the

problem of commuting back and forth is great. Those wvmoose to

rent in the Metro area often find themselves ii) dire financial

straits by the time the college wnter semester is through.

A solution to this problem ishmeasy to find. It costs too much to

build residences (and besides, colleges, for some reason, aren't

permitted to build them). We suggest the province, the

municipality and the college in question work together to solve

this dilemma. We can't solve this type of problem without a co-

operative effort from all parties.

The result would be a begyworking environment for the stu-

dents because those who are serious about their studies could

devote thepime to them without having to worry about where pnext cheque would come from to pay the rent—or the commuting

costs.

Humber has lost its share of good students because of the

problem stated above. Sooner or later knswer will be found. And

when it is, Humber's students will be able to get the most out of

their post-secondary education. BG

HAW^ OUR i<et>\teKoe^ in mo vr^

[jA n In your opinion;Don Sbrolla

Humber sales teacherleaves to build business

COVEN Vol. 7, No. 13

April 19, 1977

IIHIIIHNIIIHIIIHHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll

Coven is an independent student newspaper published weekly bythe Journalism Department, Humber College of Applied Arts andTechnology, Rexdale, Ontario, .M9W 5L7, 676-1200 ext. 514. Memberof the Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Established 1971. circulation 4,000

Publisher: J.I. Smith, co-ordinator, Journalism Program.

10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR

Bruce Gates Editor

William Scriven, Steven Wilson Managing Editors

John Colliston, Steve Pearlstein Editorial Assistants

Brian Nolk Entertainment Editor

Bruce Cole Sports Editor

Carl Ferenct Photo Editor

Peter Churchill Staff Adviser-

Joanne Robyn Technician

Tom Kehoe Advertising

Phi! Snkolowski Classififd .Ads

MMiHHiHiiimmiHiiHiiiininHniiiiHinHiiiHHniiiiiiiiuHHiiiiinnMiiiiniHniininninHiiMiiHNi

. HumberColIege ofApplied Arts&Technolo^V ^

Dear Editor:

After teaching at Humber Col-

lege for five years. I was forced,due to personal family problems,to resign on Jan 25. 1977. Sincethen, I have had many phone calls

from interested students andteachers. When I recently receivedan Easter card from my Sales

Management class, signed bymany thoughtful students, it

became clear there are still manygood friends at Humber who still

don't know what happened. Thepurpose of this letter is to explainthe reasons underlying my action.

In order to maintain the lifestyle

enjoyed by my family before join-

ing Humber we found it necessaryto establish a consulting businessMy wife worked at it full-time, andI part-time, especially in the holi-

day periods. When our fifth child

arrived in November, my wifefound it too difficult to maintainthe buimess properly and looked to

me for assistance I refused to

dilute the calibre of my teachingand tried, very diligently, to doboth jobs well This involved long,

punishing hours As a result, weboth became very weary I foundmyself in a very serious dilemma,faced with an ailing wife, an ad-

ditional child to support and adeclining source of income It

became obvious that a majorchange had to be made.

Since the family business con-

sistently brought in substantially

more revenue than teaching, it

was necessary from a financial

point to terminate the teaching

Unfortunately, the peak months in

our business are January.February and March, so im-mediate action was imperative.

I anticipated that it would be

DON SBROLLA

taxing on all those concerned . but I

was sure that Humber had the

resources to cope with such anemergency situation

Administration and faculty weredisappointed, but very under-standing. My resignation was ac-

cepted gracefully and an alternate

plan was drawn up andimplemented immediately through

the co-operative efforts of mypeers

Thank God the techniques 1

taught in my salesmanship classes

still work Our business is going

well and the future appears very

encouraging. Since our company,

the Canadian Cnnsiilting Institute,

specializes in career planning andplacement of computer profes-

sionals. I will still be involved with

education to a certain degreeMany of the candidates who cometo me require counselling in the

area of the required academicqualifications I often recommendfuther training through extension

courses.

This letter is longer than I

originally intended but since I will

not have the opportunity to saygoodbye to students and faculty at

the traditional year-end get-

together. I felt it necessary

Best Wishes,

Don Sbrolla

Page S, Coven, Tuesday, April 19, 1977

A ward named for former Number teacherby Tom Kehoe

It ii not often a person is

presented with an award that is

named after him but Don SbroilJ',

a former instructor at HumberCollege, has achieved this unique

honor He is the first recipient of

the Don Sbrolla Award, which will

be awarded annually to the top in-

structor in one of Ryerson s even-

ing business courses.

The donor of the award is Ran-

dall Ferris, a one-time student of

Mr. SbroUa's at Ryerson. Mr. Fer-

ris is now the founder and presi-

dent of his own multi-million dol-

lar chain of food service, invest-

ment and development companies

which employs more than 400 peo-

ple in Canada, China andAustralia

"Naturally, it's flattering to

me, " said Mr. Sbrolla when he

received the award. "Usually you

have to be dead before people

dedicate scholarships in your

name "

Mr. Sbrolla is a former instruc-

tor in Humber's Marketingprogram. He taught here five

years but resigned because of per-

sonal reasons. He has established

a successful business, the Cana-

dian Consulting Institute. The

company specializes in career

planning and placement for com-

puter professionals.

Mr. SbroUa's course in In-

dustrial and Consumer Marketingwas the springboard whichlaunched the donor's own

profitable career.

'The content of the course had

attracted me, " recalled Mr Fer-

ris But it was the presentation of

the material by Mr Sbrolla that

turned lights on in my head His

ability to communicate sometimes

complex ideas with simpleanalogies, and the sheer dynamics

of his approach to the students

made coming to class a pleasure

and an education. ;

;

Ken MacKeracher, former Dean

of Extensions at Humber and cur-

rently Dean of Evening Studies at

Ryerson, said the award is "an ex-

tremely important contribution to

the future of adult learning at

Ryerson"

It will enable us to undertake

specific projects to improve the

part-time teaching-learning ex-

perience. It just wasn't possible

until now because we lacked the

financial resources to carry themout.

"

The winner of the award will be

presented with a trophy and $1500

An additional $1000 will be given

towards projecj development ex-

penses at Ryerson

Mr Sbrolla, who began teaching

at Humber in 1971, is also an

engineer, graduating from the first

electrical course at the University

of Windsor in 1961. He has also lec-

tured at York and McMaster un-

iversities.

DorujCt

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Wilderness womb-mates big hit at Larvae TavernLast week, Toronto was buzzing

with activity, and I was in the mid-

dle of it all

There were three choices

available, the Leaf-Philly game on

P'riday. all the Blue Jay games or

a concert by the Brontly Brothers

at the Larvae Tavern on BeverlySt 1 chose the last one

The Brontlys are natives of

Husky City. Yukon, which is ap-

parent when you here their mushymusic Bruno, the eldest Brontly,

IS a great advocate of Canadian

music, and he and brother Bob

play entirely native tunes, about

all types of people

Htiiiui siarti'd of with a solo in-

strumental on the ice blocks, ac-

companied by Bob on his walrus-

teeth xylophone The song wastitled I'm stuck up this coniferous

tree with a grizzly nibblin at myknee . a song about a lone

woodsman in the forests of B CThe Brontleys then began a

medley of French-Canadian songs,

including Que dites-vous. Moncherie', Ou allez-vous apres la

classe de Francais'. " and "Etes-

vous fatigue de manger' ", a song

written by Quebe<- writer-singer

Winston Francois Morris

Things picked up after the last

medley, and the brothers quickly

went into a New Brunswick tune,

called Theme from the Cod-

father' , a sad lament about an

aspiring journalism student whobecomes sports editor of the

Miramichi Press.

The climax (if the show came

when the Brontlys were joined on

stage by several well known local

musicians, including Lips'

Lewicki, of the Farley Quigan

Revival Group, Herm Rasmussan,of Lithuanian Girls Choir, and AbeSilverberg, of the Steve Pearlstein

Drum and Bagel Corps

The Brontly s next show will be

May 7. when they play the Hol-

lywood Bowl, in Los Angeles.

There opening act will be Neil

Sedaka, the Carpenters and Kiss,

Should be a good show,

-Avrom Colezen

^ ^^»'*

l>uipbcr flowersl>opFlowers, plants, dried arrange-

ments for any occasion. We're

open Monday thru Friday 11a.m.

to 3p.m,

Humber College of Applied Arts & Technology

2nd Annual

Festival

FesfivalslO days to show the world

Sept. 9-16, 1977.Here s yourchance for on odvonce passport ro day

and night screenings.

Only a limited number ovaiioble.

Demand exceeded supply lost yearCoco Colo is ogoin poying S25. 00 rov^^ords the

price of Student Passports.

This year s passport includes o Festivol openinglunch ot Harbour Castle Hotel.

Pick up applications from Coven Newsstond,or request in writing from Festivol of Fesfivois,

The Toronto Hilron (Horbour Cosrie Morel).

1 Horbour Squore Toronto M5J 1A6.

PRESALE CLOSING: APRIL 29.

Our Service

is Fast .

Our Price

is Right"

i

A- ST

We're the newest link in

Canada's largest pizza chain.Since 1967 when the first PizzaDelight opened in Moncton,N.B., we've grown to over 120locations in 9 provinces. Sowe must be doing somethingright!

Pizza Delight is like noother pizza you've ever tasted.

It's made fresh daily fromquality-controlled ingredientslike Canadian cheddar, ourspecial dough; brand name

back bacon and pepperoni

;

and a 'secret' sauce— all

cooked to your specifications

in an oven where you canwatch. And it's ready In 10minutes. Once you try Pizza

Delight you'll never forget it.

It's love at first taste!

Come on over next timeyou're hungry and getacquainted. If you call yourorder in by phone it'll be readywhen you get here.

WE DELIVER TOO!

FREE

PIZZADELI6HTTSKlrtl

While supplies last

With purchase of Pizza.

Pick up orders only.

Mod. - lliiirs. — 11 ajn. - 12 a.m.

FYi. & Sat. — 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.

Sun. — 1 p.m. - 12 a.m.

Makethe good times right with ...

Love at first^^^^

»«IWIllW > il|||<Ll l t»M..'<WW«l*»"i-"«W|BI IIM..,.M»»lillill»IH»l

I

»HwWHiw niff«uH,.t . -__

Housinggigantic

problemContinued from Page 1

Ministry, then it must conduct a

very thorough study, because if it

doesn't, it could have one gigantic

problem on its hands."He said there have been in-

stances in the past of overbuilding

and cited one example of a univer-

sity that built an ll-storey

residence that sat empty for a

period of time.

Mr. Orlowski suggests building a

small number of units initially

These should be off campus and

preferably close to a residential

area so the units could be rented to

private citizens if they were not

filled with students. He said they

must be self-supporting.

Any college that wants to build

residences must make a serious

study of their size and cost, howthey would be financed and howthe money would be repaid

I Clip coupon for free shampoo!

LIDOMEN'S

HAIRSTYLING

I AND BARBERSI

I FREE SHAMPOOI

I Offmr op»n onfy to Huntbar

i

I

I Humber-27 Plaza

I

5 Clip coupon for free shampoo i

F4^*.~

^^^^^^^^^ Hot-off-thepress

We make an effort to add new stock every two weeks. Smaller

quantities are stocked at our other campus stores.

titles, best sellers, old

favourites and

do-it-yourself books.

Next time you're

around the store,

drop in and browse a

bit. You'll agree wehave lots of newnames in our

family of paperbacks.

I

INTERNAnHNAl/NKTIONAlSniDIEScouRSEs^BourTHEWORLD

MaketheWORLDyour CtflSSROOM

STUDYand TRAVEL

COURSES ABOUT THE WORLDWhether you are a regular Day Student or a member of the community. NumberCollege offers you a variety of courses about Canada, and the world.

LEARNING BY EXPERIENCING >

Each course is in two parts:

Orientation: First, you will be part of a regularly scheduled evening class

studying the culture, history, politics and economics of the area

you choose.

Minimum 42 classroom hours. January to April.

$50.00 or one course selection card.

On-Location: After successful completion of the Orientation portion, you will

travel with your group to study and experience the area (Krsonally

.

Usually for two or three weeks.

Sometime between May and August.

$50.00 or one course selection card plus travel expenses.

TWO ELECTIVE CREDITSBoth the Orientation portion and the OnLocation portion are full credit courseswhich may be applied as two elective credits in any Number College Program. If

you are a regular Day Student, you may USE YOUR COURSE SELECTIONCARDS

Courses at the LAKESHORE CAMPUSARCTIC EXPLORATIONCall Peter Mitchell, 252 5571. Local 229.

Become familiar with contemporary Arctic experience and the Inuit way of life

through a visit to Frobisher Bay and the breath-taking, back-packing country in

the Pangnirtung Pass on Baffin Island.

936-113 Orientation: Tuesdays, 7 - 10 p.m., Jan. through April, 1978936-213 On Location: June 14 to June 30, 1978, $950

WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE I: ALGONQUIN ' "Call Rocco Losole, 259 8118. or Wayne Sim, 763 4571.

Learn about lightweight hiking and camping, trail cooking, direction finding,

wilderness survival, "no-trace" camping, edible plants and park wildlife.

936-129 Orientation: Mondays, 7 - 10 p.m.,, Jan. through April, 1978On Location: July 3 to July 14, 1978; $300

WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE II: CANOE CAMPING INALGONQUINLearn the basic skills of wilderness hiking, camping and canoe tripping in Algon-quin. An in-depth study of the natural resources and history of the Park is in-

cluded.

936 229 Orientation: Saturdays, 9:30-12:30 a.m., Jan. through April, 1978On Location: July 31 to Aug. 11, 1978; $350

REGISTER NOWEnsure a place for yourself, now, on one of these exciting, educational adventures.And bring ? friend! Call the course co-ordinator at 675-31 1 1

.

January 13, 1978 is the final date for registration.

All On-Location costs shown are approximate and subject to change.

All dates shown are tentative and may be changed.

Huniber Colllege reserves its right to withdraw any couise offering at any time.

All travel arrangements, where applicable, are made through a licensed OntarioTravel Agent.

ALL COURSES START THE FIRST WEEK OF JANUARY 1978UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.

NUMBER COLLEGE205 Number College BWd., Rexdate. Ontario M9W 5L7 675 3111

Courses at the NORTH CAMPUSCARIBBEAN CONSCIOUSNESSCall Gordon Kerr, Local 385

c^^ZT'lT'^lL''t'l""" ''"°''' '""""« ^"'^^P''^*. »oc.3l services, and

m,I^ InH^''^'''^°\ S' ^'"""'- «"d the lesser Antilles, includmg a lO^Jayinter rsland, sail and learn program.

936 118 Orientation: Mondays. 7 10 p m.. Jan through April. 1978936 218 On Location: May 5 to Jun« 2, 1978; S870

CHINA: AN INTRODUCTION FOR CANADIANS, Call Bob Coleman, Local 346A survey course on the People's Republic of China and how it affects your life

as a Canadian. The on location portion is dependent upon arrangements with the

People s Republic of China.

926 126 Orientation: Wednesdays, 7 - 10 p.m.. Jan through April, 1978936 226 On Location: 3 weeks in May or June, 1978; $2,200

CASTLES & KINGS: ROYALTY AND THE ARTS IN FRANCE,AUSTRIA, GERMANY AND ITALYCall Crystal Bradley. Local 347Medieval castles and cathedrals. Renaissance palaces and villas, museums andgalleries, theatres, and universities these are the study sites of this educationalOdyssey to Pans, Munich, Salzberg. Vienna. Venice, Florence and Rome.936-134 Orientation: Mondays, 7 10 p.m., Jan. through April, 1978936-234 On Location: May 1 to June 8, 1978; $1,470

EXPLORATION INDIACall Steve Harrington, Local 362.

An in depth immersion in Indian culture to study its struggle as an emergingnation. Travels include excursions in the jungles of Mysore and back packingin the Himalayas.

936-136 Orientation: Wednesdays, 7 - 10 p.m., Jan. through April, 1978936-236 On Location: May 5 to June 9, 1978; $1,400

EXPLORATION ROCKIES: A STUDY OF THE CANADIANWILDERNESSCall Richard Rumball. Local 559.

This course will prepare students for a challenging and significant back packingexperience in Canada's mountain wilderness to understand and appreciate its

value from a national and personal perspective. Some personal equipmentrequired.

936 114-80 Orientation: Wednesdays, 7 10 p.m.. Nov. through April, 1977-78936 114-81 On Location: July 23 to Aug. 25, 1978; $400

FASCINATING MARKETPLACES OF THE EUROPEANCOMMON MARKETCall Bill Wells. Local 344.

A look into the hictorical importance of the marketplace in our society, someuseful conversational French, and then a visit to a wide variety of interestingmarketplaces in Europe.

936 231 Orientation: Mondays. 7 - 10 p.m.. Jan. through April, 1978936 232 On Location: May 1 1 to June 4. 1978; $750

FASHION FOCUS: LONDON, PARIS, ROMECall Stephanie Paulson or Laurie Turner, Local 492.

A course designed to highlight the exciting European Fashion Scene featuringvisits to Haute Couture Houses, manufacturers, retailers, museums, and historicsites

936-130 60 Orientation: Tuesdays. 7 10 p.m . Jan. through April. 1978936-130 61 On Location: May 5 to May 28, 1978; $1,200

THE ORIENTCall Larry Richard, Local 351Prepare to fully experience the richness and variety of East Asian cultures:itinerary includes Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura in Japan. Honk Kong. Bangkok.Singapore. Jakarta and Bali in Indonesia. Manilla, and Taipei.

936 137 Orientation Six Saturdays. 9 30 4 p m.. plus 2 evenings. Jan throughApril 1978

936 237 On Location July 1 to July 28. 1978; $2,200

RETRACING THE KLONDIKE GOLD RUSHCall Michael Hatton Local 217For modern day pioneers and goldseekers, this course will take you by boat toSkagway. Alaska, hiking through the Chilkoot Pass to Bennett, British Columbia,and panning for gold near Dawson in the Yukon Territory Time will also bespent camping in Mt McKinley National Park, Alaska.

936 138 Orientation: Mondays. 7 10 p.m., Jan through April. 1978936 238 On Location: Aug. 12 to Sept. 1, 1978; $855

U.S.S.R

Call Eric Mundinger, Local 257.

Go behind the Iron Curtain to discover old and new Russia. Fly to London,

Moscow, Vilna (Lithuania) Riga (Latvia), and Leningrad. Seventeen days of

sightseeing to compare and contrast with life in Canada.

936-133 OrienUtlon: Tuesday evenings, Jan. through April, 1978

936 233 On Location: May 5 to May 21, 1978; $750

SCANDINAVIA: DESIGN 1978

Call Marek Pain, Local 355.

A comparative study of Canadian and Scandinavian arts, crafts and design,

including architecture, interior design, landscaping, and town planning

936-107 Orientation: Wednesdays. 7 • 10 p.m., Jan. through April, 1978

425-272 On Location: May 5 Xv, May 30, 1978,; $970

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The Bookstore(NorthCampusOnly)

APRIL 18&19

9AM to 4PMThis is not the Number College Bookstores regular service of buying back books at half price, but the Follett College

Book Company's purchasing of books at a lower price for future use by them.

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Athletics and RecreationHUMBER RECREATION CLUBS

number Recreation Clubs are designed as an alternative to instructional pronrams. A convenor facilitates ornan-izotion amonn members and arranges periods oj play, field trips, ect. as per the particular recreation area. I nlessspecifically mentioned under the club description there is no regular instruction as such, but rather the emphasisIS €m participation. Membership in clubs is open to anyone 18 years of age or older.

TENNIS CLUBThe Tennis Club is designed to provide tennis members ivith an opportunity to participate in recreational tennis. The

tivo indoor tennis courts as j^,^// „., practice backboards are available to members on Saturday evenings from 6:00

p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Sunday only. Members must supply their oun tennis balls. Membership for the fall term is

$20.00 and admits members to the courts on the advertised days and times from September 17, 1977 to December

10, 1977, inclusive. Members must re-register for the winter term.

BADMINTON CLUBThe Badminton Club is designed to provide club members with the opportunity to participate in recreational

badminton play during evening htturs. Six indoor ctturls are available to club members for play on Mondayevenings fmm 6:00 p.m. to midnight only. Membership for the fall term is $15.00 and admits members to the

courts on the advertised days and times from September 12^ 1977 to December 12, 1977, inclusive. Members mustre-register Jor the winter term.

JUDO CLUBThe Judo Club is designed to provide club members with an opportunity to participate in recreational judo on

year-round basis. The club con venor will provide instruction to novices. Many advantages are available

through this exciting sport; recreation, physical fitness, self-defence and competition. Membership for the fall

term is $10.00 and admits members to the club which meets Mondays and Thursdays from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00

p.m. The dates for the fall term are September 12, 1977 to December i5, 1977, inclusive. Members mw^t re-

register for the winter term.

SKI CLUBThe Ski Club is designed to provide skiing in a friendly club at mosphere while taking advantage of group rates.

Dependant on members interests, day trips, weekend trips and ski vacations may be arranged (m a group basis.

Transportation far at least six day trips will be fully subsidized, while other excursions ,|-,7/ be charged to partici-

pants at grttup rates. As well, the club will meet twice per month for evening sessions involving films,

guest speakers, demonstrations, ect. Meeting uill take place the second andfourth Thursday of each monthstarting \ovember 24, 1977 and ending March 9, 1978. There ivill no meeting December 22, 1977.Details of the trips will be an nounced at the meetings.

Registration starts

August 15, 1977

Register in the Centre for

Continuous learning