S pec ial 25th ann iversa ry p ul l - ou t- p g . 1 3 - 1 6
Volume 20 Issue 3 October 20, 1992 Ye s o r No stu d ents d on ' t k now By C. M. Koppens Chronicle staff - Many Durham students Sweat it out ! and staff members appear to be somewhat confused when it comes to the referendum. A recent survey of how staff and students will be voting on the Oct. 26 referendum showed 44 per cent of 300 people ques- tioned are undecided. Most people who are unde- cided say they don't know enough about the constitutional agreement. Many plan to read more before making a decision. A typical response for those who are undecided was: "I have not decided because I don't have enough information on the ref- erendum yet." Others who were undecided said that the whole thing was very confusing. One person responded: "You're damned if you do and damned if you don't." Of those who have made up their minds the Nos out weighed the Yeses by 50 per cent. Definite Nos numbered 93, while 46 will be voting Yes. Many of the No voters be- lieve Quebec is getting too many special privileges in the deal. "I don't agree with the dis- tinct society clause. I believe there should be only one gov- ernment for all Canadians," was Thirty three Durham students participated in the fiftth annual aerobathon held on Oct. 14. The aerobathon raised $2,500 which wilt one response. be used to purchased new equipment in the athletic complex, photos by sieve Tail Continued on page 2 Fashion Aerobathon a j umping succe s s retail By Candace Bruce athletic complex. There will be ed to Tanya Goddard and Bob sions. During the break mas- Chronicle staff 12 new workout stations called Burch, the female and male sages and refreshments were the " universal super circuit." participants who brought in given. ram The fifth annual aero-' " We didn^t raise enough the most pledges. Burch raised " The disappointing thing bathon was a jumping success, money to buy the 12 stations, $297 for the event and God- is that we had a lot of pledge considering only 33 people par- but considering the turnout, dard $124. Door prizes were sheets handed in but everyone ticipated. we did well," said Cheryl Nam- also given out to other partici- didn't show up," said Nam- The aerobathon brought in mour athletic instructor at pants. mour. "I expected to see more Mike Andrews By $ 2,500. The money will go to- Durham College. The aerobathon consisted of the students that take fit- Chronicle staff wards new equipment in the Reebok shoes were award- of two 45-minute workout ses- ness-type programs." Another program is being axed at Durham, at least for now. Fashion retail administra- Support ;roup set up for mature students tion is the fourth-casualty at the college in the past two By David Thibodeau students face. with children, and having no so- probably be a combination of in- years. Chronicle staff Don Michie, dean of the cial life. formal meetings, where people Only two students are en- Business division, says that ma- The problems brought up at would discuss problems and so- rolled in the second semester of Durham College is trying to ture students have problems the peer group meetings will be lutions, and formal presenta- this program, which is "not vi- help mature students deal with that other students do not have. discussed among Michie; Kathy tions that would bring in ex- able," according to vice-presi- their problems. These problems include Rhodes, a business professor; perts on subjects like stress and dent of post-secondary Don Over the last two weeks stress, time management, cop- and Bill Carter, a mature sec- time management. Michie. three meetings for the Mature ing with being both a parent ond-year human resources man- Michie has volunteered a The fashion retail industry Students Peer Support Group and a student, lack of knowl- agement student. They will at- budget to help pay for any pro- is experiencing the full effects were held to get some idea of edge of the college resources, tempt to come up with solutions. grams that may help mature of the recession, and this is re- what kind of problems mature missing school due to problems Michie said that there will students to cope. flected in the enrolment of Durham's related progam, he said. The two students that en- Campus Sports Entertainment Community rolled will be able to continue their studies in related pro- Soccer updates: grams. MPs speak at Durham Women's and men's Easy Access performs A history ofHalloween Affected staff will be "rede- on referendum teams nationally ranked at the Purple Onion ployed to more viable course programs," said Michie. page 2 pages 19, 23 page 17 page 25 i,i.»i»wtrtia>»
2...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 Campus Recession drives mature students back to school By Candace Bruce Chronicle Staff
It's a sign of the times. The recession is driving an ever-increasing number of ma- ture students to enrol in college programs. Gerry Pettit, admis- sions officer for post-secondary, said although the average age for students is still 21, about 95 of the 700 mature students who enrolled last year were over 40. College president Gary Polonsky said sometimes it is a lot harder for mature students MP Ross Stevenson has a hard time being heard over Durham MP Mike Breaugh supporter of the yes vote answers questions to get back into the system of
13. students as he delivers his Yes speech on Oct. from students after his distasteful speech. ,. .-», school work after being out in College photos by CM. Koppens the work force for several years. " What's most important is that the student gets help im- mediately and not to put it off," no Yes MPs should to Polonsky said. "They S tudents say ' ' talk to their teachers arid other used the scare Canadian flag drawn on the our ma- C. M. Koppens "It is time for some mod- Breaugh students and try to join By constitution," tactics that some of the 'yes' front and a big 'NO' with the ture student help group." Chronicle staff ernization of the he said. politicians are identified with. reasons why written down the Kathy Rhodes, a professor in back said: "Mr. Breaugh, I People eating lunch in the Obviously a strong sup- "All of you who are too the business division, is in today will under- think your use of language and She main cafeteria last Tuesday porter of more power for busy to listen charge of the help group. governments, stand this lesson a little better the way you come across is a said she would like to expand may have felt a little nauseat- provincial Stevenson said the federal gov- a couple years from now when little condescending." the program and have students ed as two local MPs represent- Many people present ap- vote spoke to ernment does not need to be in- our economy doesn't turn help each other more. ing the 'yes' fas- plauded this statement. Durham College students in an volved in issues that are pri- around because we're still " A mature student is any- cinated with constitutional Third-year public relations been out of school attempt to make the Charlotte- marily provincial or regional. one who has Oshawa MP Mike matters," he said. "I have lis- student Dan Worrall said a amount of time," she town agreement a little more When for long rose to speak, the first tened to a whole lot of garbage Breaugh did not answer his said. "Durham College is more palatable. Breaugh Ross Steven- thing he did was order the from people who have become question. geared toward the student aged Durham MP the "The point I made wasn't first to speak. His re- crowd to shut up. constitutional experts in 18- 22 and mature students son was even addressed," said Worrall ception was as bland as his "God, this place is noisier last little while. They haven't sometimes have more pressure Shut up read the God-#*!!@# document, Instructor Thomas Vares have house- speech. In fact, Stevenson had than question period. and demand. They he said. but they know all about it." believes Breaugh owes the stu- a job on top of trouble being heard above the and listen," holds to run, and he is supposed to More than one member of dents of Durham College an that. They might have self-con- lunchtime hubbub. Though the represent Canadians and the audience was upset with apology. fidence problems and may need Stevenson reiterated he's a role same points that he mentioned Canada, Breaugh said. "I could Breaugh's attitude. "As a politician the group." a pair model and he shouldn't behave of the ma- in an interview earlier in the care less whether this country A student sporting The next meeting coveralls with the unprofessionally," Vares said. ture student group is Oct. 14 in month. has a future or not." of white D213 at noon. Dianne Dennis, a public re- lations student, had to start col- lege later in life than most. She has already raised her two chil- Personals dren, after being married Survey young, and now she's doing Referendum put on hold something for herself. on By Jayme Campbell "After college I am going 50 to university to get my B.A. in Chronicle staff psychology," she said. "I find col- 45 lege easier than high school but 40 The personal ads will not maybe that's because I am try- 35 be appearing in the Chroni- ing harder. I'm really enjoying 30 cle for an indefinite period %of because of controversy about it because the younger stu- responses 25 and their Content. dents are extremely helpful 20 understanding." Applied Arts dean Don Dennis and other mature 15 Endicott issued a letter to students have a higher interest 10 Bill Merriott, head of the ad- in education after realizing how 5 vertising department, and to helpful it can be. 0 Bill Swan, Applied Arts technol- chair and publisher of the A mature student in NO NOT UNDECIDED UNUSABLE be identi- YES Chronicle, calling for the ogy who wishes not to ^ VOTING SURVEY fied said Lasco Steel paid his creation of guidelines for the tuition and gave him a chance personals. to go back to school. Responses Endicott's letter men- " The last time I was in tioned several issues which school in 1971, 1 had no interest he expected the guidelines to in education, but now I realize undecide d about address. it's a must to get anywhere in Students referendum Swan supported the life," he said. "I would like a of Some of these people are ineli- move, saying that "the clas- continued from page 1 and the use government sifieds have been pushing good paying job in this field I've scare tactics. gible to vote because they are always been interested in." who responded not Canadian citizens. Others the borders of what some By C. M. Koppens The people people consider These are some of the rea- had and varied rea- simply don't care. A few will good taste." Chronicle staff Yes many He added that legal con- sons why advertising student sons for their choice. not be voting because they feel to college. cerns were a prime factor in Brenda Millikin came Some of those voting No Some just wish to get the it won't matter anyway. last time in school before the decision to make the Her had very strong opinions. whole thing over with, others One person responded: "I was 1983. She was changes. last year "The stinks!...Quebec feel strongly about a united completely hate politics and able to her grade 12 at the plan Merriott said that Endi- get is favored more than other Canada and some believe a Yes politicians. I have no desire to college through upgrading and cott was "just asking us to provinces....It is time to stand vote will help stabilize the subject myself to the humilia- formalize then went on to the advertising of that my vote something that up to Mulroney and tell him economy. tion believing was already in place." course. "I believe Canadians must can make a difference." children; one is we want a (deal) that has Brenda Millikin, a sec- " I have two belief faith in our Surveys that were re- other in equal rights for every person, have and ond-year advertising stu- in grade one and the for the rest of the turned incomplete or with " The re- group and province." country dent, admits that "some of daycare," she said. world to believe in Canada," multiple choices numbered six. of raising children Other reasons for voting the claasifieds have gone sponsibilities no included the weakening of said one yes voter. society is hard but overboard in the past, but in today's federal vul- Twenty-four people said full time is a real the government, for the most part are meant also attending of they would not be voting at all. challenge." nerability social programs in fun." Campus The Chronicle, Oct. 20. 1992...3 RC M P ch ec ki n g possi b l e co nfl i ct of i nte rest have no
the founded in July of 1991, last passed along to the committee involved, she would
tions jointly established by - By j j Jayme Campbell j __.__-1_ _ U^.«A.j3 QTYlrtTlH . .&. A. A A i 1 l 1 - -« A«« »rr««r l/'TlrtrnTKT * ^ v^f* if DiamondTn Tri-Irl - Ontario and federal govern- year received about $244,000 that awards tenders based on way of knowing and Mike Andrews or any company, were to Chronicle staff ments as advisory groups to the from DRACT. Since April of this DRACT criteria. angle,
a tender. governments on local training year, they have been given If a member of the tender- submit a bid for about $350,000 in contracts, ing committee is involved with Barry Stedman-Smith, the The RCMP is deciding needs. DRACT representative at whether to the pos- DRACT doles out federal To qualify for funding for a one of the applicants, they must investigate a con Durham, refused any comment sibility of conflict of interest be- and provincial job training course, an orgam- declare offer zation must put to- flict of interest concerning the situation. tween Durham Region Action funds to institutions that "I think it's a of courses. gether a package and withdraw Jim Woodward, president Committee for Training management training District DRACT received $2.2 of information, from the pro- the Durham and (DRACT) and Diamond Triangle Last year, bunch of nOUSense, said it is million in funding. This year, usually on comput- cess. Labour Council, Inc. ofAjax. a "strange that they sit on the Charles their funding was cut to $1.1 er disk. and send realty. I OHI D i - Sergeant Proteau Trian- board and receive money too. It "is the million. it to DRACT. mond said the RCMP assessing gives the illusion that some- evidence that has been brought Durham College is one of C o m p l e t e confident there is gle's president is a and largest thing could go wrong." to [their] attention" and will de- the institutions which submit anonymity "there should tenders to DRACT, and this must, so the appli- nothing wrong stake-holder, He added that cide if an investigation is war- be some mechanism for account- ranted, year has received $157,000 in cant's name is on." Joe Gagliardi, e t i o n e d going is on DRACT's ability to the public." The RCMP became involved contracts. This year, Durham m n for The $1.6 million in nowhere in the "" b o a r d . A spokesperson when a letter sent on Sept. 25 College budgeted School of Business, said expected contracts, but this fig- package. Gagliardi denied any conflict of Toronto by Oshawa MP Mike Breaugh that they receive no money from to Solicitor General Doug Lewis ure has been revised to When the administration interest. of non- DRACT, and do not sit on the was referred to them. Breaugh $600,000 and is being changed department of DRACT receives "I think it's a bunch from an applicant, sense, really. I am confident DRACT board because they refused comment pending re- constantly. information that to do so Last year. Durham College it assigns them a number which that there is nothing wrong go- were advised suits of the investigation. added that would be considered conflict of DRACT is one of 57 Corn- budgeted for $1.5 million, and will serve as identification ing on," he said. He received $1.4 million. throughout the tendering pro- he was always careful to refrain interest. munity Industrial Training that The DRACT board of direc- Committees (CITCs) in Ontario. Another organization, Dia- cess. from voting on any issue to Diamond tors says it takes the reports of CITCs are non-profit organiza- mond Triangle Inc. of Ajax. The application is then might be profitable^ Triangle, conflict of interest very serious- DRACT's chairman, Steve ly, and as a result of a meeting Reilly, who has a five-per cent held on Oct. 7, 1992, has estab- Case wo r ke r ow n offi ce stake in Diamond Triangle, re- lished an ethics committee. gets This committee will review con- fused to comment. guidelines, the see Welch for Elaine Minacs. who runs an flict of interest 2-30 p m. The number for the Most students tendering process, and the rela- By Susan Tapp help with basic necessities such employment agency, owns about Wentworth office is 436-0796. cent of Diamond Trian- tionships of all training vendors Chronicle staff office is as rent, food. and hydro. If a 30 per She says her new gle. Two of her employees serve with DRACT. clients, person is unsure if they qualify, Students will have more pri- better for on DRACT's board, and one of Steve Reilly and Joe "It's easier to get work done she encourages them to come let- vacy when they see the college's to see them, Gail Cooper, is on the Gagliardi have submitted
because you don't hear the shut- and fill out an application- of di- board
ters to the DRACT - - . .. . 11 I .£ 1_1_ --.» _ _1; U1^ committee that awards the ten- "I^^hTca.e worker ^7^^ ^Th^^d ^e^eMg^--:-- ders. rectors stating that they believe y»cn-ti. w«»«.*-* _--- .I-MOV, -, ,, i i _i 3 behaved in an of ^~~^-~ , and Cooper also denied a con- that they have e^d'^ -dep^nt We^o^know if the student ispeop^ seeing me rassed^ ^^^:^^^^^^ they should come but will sus- social services, has her own of- eligible or flict of interest, ethical manner, in- or seeing an OSAP worker or ask to see if they're^ all involvement with the fice inside the student centre said Welch. "It's "Because the [tendering] pend someone else. I would think it's not." better. rnpApn ^.^ board until the ethics committee stead of across the hall. going without or cutting process is blind. [DRACT] didn'tdidn t the clients." than ~ Sy« «ir>a »Wkr»fll/>l- "It's more private for stu- better for feel*'>»^1 IT was in conflict." has completed their report, and Welch deals only with peo- comers. that report has been accepted dents," said Welch. "Many stu- said more and more She added that since people ple who receive family benefits Welch committee do by both federal and provincial dents don't really like other peo- students are returning to college on the tendering ple to know that they are not know what companies are governments.
pA-^K-";lts £ £ ’.-;. ==?;pro- a can't S^cTn'Ike an ap- BuTs'he can also direct other i^n ^^J^ey pointment to see Welch through P-P^^^^^^^^ "'TttTSs a real stig- Y 8 6 s x ^5 the o^"^^; Monday to ^^^S^ - are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. M^aTto , Welch. But the
Simcoe building is Manikas. Her -V rweichwelfare said '"We
will . she 1_-1.I.^_~ ia Thursday. However, . < * line1ir>^ is thatUna*- thetho systemaVaM'tTI isIS at 500 office hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. bottom take calls from her office there for people who are in need, System 9 a.m. to 11:30 Com puter on Mondays and Wentworth St.E. in Oshawa it shouldn't be looked down
will on Wednesdays and Thursdays. and She , i _ from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. i i i. Mamka, can also be reached at upon." d.o see students with emergen- Bonnie Ginter-Brown, direc- Mini-Tower or desktop case 200 Watt CSA power supply from 8:30 a.m. to the Wentworth office. cies on Fridays tor of counselling and health 1 Meg of fast Ram Exp to 16 1.44 Meg floppy disk drive Welch services, said she is glad 2 Serial, 1 Parallel, 1 games Enhanced 101 keyboard has her office in the centre. 16 bit Video Card a n n i n all together now," MS-DOS 5.0 with Manuals 256K VGA D u rh am fam i l y p l "We're drive said Ginter-Brown. "She can feel VGA Colour Monitor .41 DP 40 Meg IDE hard disk more part of the team. But more forced to c l ose down importantly, it's more private for the students coming to see her." Plus- ther by the nurse or the college By Daphne Motswakae Sid- Two Year Parts and Chronicle staff physician, Dr. Yasmeen diqui. they provide coun- On the cuttin LabourWarranty The family planning and She said birth control cnmc is no longer from Durham Col- For Only operating and tapes on a guide lege. Pamphlets sexuality are available for Students who need assis- to ^ Design $995.00 the students. tance are advised to visit ^^^^ about Criour Separations The centre counsels college health office. and Assembly from two to three students per day Typesetting
TheTl^ic'oTerated and birth college for the past two on family planning Complete Bindery Service the the school opened 1 .2 Meg Floppy...... $70.00 Memory (permeg)...... $59.00
Since years.v^r« ItT, ftonnedstopped last year due control. Numbering/Perforation - SVGA...... $125.00
- /, f* i. - to -* » l- about Upgrade - from the the centre has assisted Upgrade to 120 Meg.....$125.00 to lack of funding Thermo Engraving to 386DX-33...$125.00 provincial government. 20 students. Upgrade to 386DX-25....$50.00 Upgrade to 11 Students who need birth Plastic Laminating to 386DX-40...$150.00 Upgrade to 486DX-33...$650.00 It had run from 9 referred Upgrade
----- are sometimes ... *- control
a.m. Itn- waswoo runi mi byuj publicyu-uii^ nurs- r'f.-siw Business Forms - « i Centre family es from the Oshawa public to the Oshawa health office. The clinic offered planning clinic. Stationery ,centre COIVE N ON SATURDAYS FOR ONE HOUR LABOUR FREE SERVICE ON ALL HARDWARE REPAIRS. services such as family plan- The college health control, also does pregnancy tests after ning and birth how pre- Counselling and health ser- counselling to find out vicea nurse Katherine Hicks
pared^the" ml student^'" con- effect of the closing is Those who need birth 436 3622 said the to make ap- - small, because students were trol are advised to see the college not using the clinic in large pointments 666.1712 physician. Students without 105 Industrial Drive Tel. (416) COM PUTER CENTRE numbers. l'nit ll,Wliitby Toronto 686.4431) who health cards are assisted in fill- Hicks advises students Ontario, UN 5Z9 Fax (416) 666.1712 need services to come to the ing out the forms. centre. They will be assisted ei- -.'^ti. »*-^^*»«w*^*WB^iB«W ..* fa. - ... , . ...^..^t.t.urf
4...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 Editorial C e n so red ! D o n ot read How do you p lan to vote on the Oct. 2 6 You can't say the word f**k in this newspaper. tent. This is understandable; he wants to protect Oh sure, you can use asterisks like I just did, but the college against legal action from irate readers. that's it. But would it not have been enough to ask, rather The reason for this is that the journalism class than to hand down an official edict? constitutiona l decided that the use of profanity in stories and ed- The Chronicle is in no way, shape or form try- itorials would be unnecessary and tasteless. Note ing to insult or injure anyone. Because this is a that I said the class decided. college paper, we have to create reader attention refe ren du m ? The advertising class, who runs the classifieds in a different way than would the Toronto Star. in addition to getting ads for the paper, has a sim- This means our content may walk the line be- ilar mandate. They do not use profanity, and have tween what is acceptable and what is not. certain restrictions on classified content. Again, But we think we are doing a good job, and do this is a class decision. not feel the need for any restrictions placed upon Unfortunately, some people do not think this is us. We realize that certain material is unaccept- enough. Their have been some complaints about able, but we feel we have the maturity to make the content of the personal ads. This is regret- that decision for ourselves, and to correct mis- "I will vote Yes as Quebec is an table, and the journalism class and advertising takes when they happen. important part of Canada. My class have already met to ensure this does not Canada includes Quebec. happen again. By Jayme Campbell Quebec has been with us since Suddenly we are confronted with dean Don Chronicle staf the beginning." Endicott's suggested guidelines for classified con- Glenn Cooper Public Relations Letters to the Editor First year Let ' s get d iversifi ed Say No
to do; which is try and break It is sad to see another has fallen RE: 'Evil Ive' and Durham Radio through the revolting musical person prey to the "I find it hard to support a in General... intimidation techniques of complacency of our provincial proposal when there is no final little Face the "yes" campaign. Don't be community. it, CDRC draft. Quebec been has failed to meet this implicit led astray, on October 26 we has less This little missive goes out to mandate, and thanks to the red- will be .asked to vote on the than open to allowing English those individuals that have been neck mentalities of Ivan's critics, amendments made to the labour in. I don't feel Quebec kind enough to express their we're constantly subjected to constitution, not on whether should have any more rights displeasure with DJ 'Evil Ive's endless foot-stompin' Skynard we want Canada to stay to- than any other province." 'bullshit electronic crap'. and the pathetic three-cord an- gether! 'The comparison be- Durham Radio though the thems of AC/DC, etc. What are tween buying a car and the Joel Thompson term 'radio' is somewhat preten- you thinkiner? Charlottetown Accord has Electrical Apprentice tious in the face of the fact that What CRDC needs desper- been made before. I will it's broadcast range is the length ately is more diversity. There make another. You would and breadth of the cafeteria are a few good DJs giving some never consider buying a car is supposed to be a College Ra- of their free time each day to try from a used car salesperson dio Station. This may not and penetrate these stupid, just on good faith, instead mean ft lot to some of you, so let closed-minded attitudes. But if you would look under the me take the time to explain it. all goes according to plan, and car's hood and make sure it College alternative radio is sometime in the future the all- at least had an engine. The "I don't plan on meant to be a forum for new, dif- powerful CRTC grants our sta- proposed Charlottetown Ac- voting for ferent thought, and the new mu- tion a probationary license, cord has no engine. I am not something that isn't settled sical areas that our generation what is to stop it from becoming suggesting people say "no" to and can be changed at any is exploring. This covers the en- just another boring, weak signal Canada. I am saying we moment." tire musical spectrum; from ska in a cultural wasteland of classic need to open our eyes to the to fusion, Manchester to Seattle, rock!? many flaws in the Charlotte- M. J Hewitt-German dance to grindcore. town Accord and say "no" to a While I'm no fan of Ivan's very weak proposed constitu- Nursing show, or it's essentially typical Todd Howe tional deal. First-year blend of hip-hop and techno, I can appreciate what he is trying Selena Carter, 1st year PR
"Canada should be one country with Quebec. Quebec is too T he C h ro n i c le is publi shed by the Applied Arts Division of Durham small to be divided from the College, 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario L 1H 7L7, 576-02 10 rest of Canada and would not Ext. 224, as a training vehicle for students enrolled in journalism and survive without it." advertising courses and as a campus news medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration of the college or the Leroy J. R. Alien Durham College Board of Governors. The Chronicle is also a member of Upgrading the Ontario Community Newspaper Association. Pu bl ish er : Bill Swan E di tor-i n - Ch ief: Gerald Rose Consul ti n g ed itor : Ginny Colling A d m a n a ge r : Bill Merriott P h o- tog ra p hy e d i to r : Ray Blomme Tech n ica l consul ta n t : Pamela Colmer R e p o r t e rs : Michael A ndrews , Kathleen A tkin son , S teven Bowden, Candace Bruce, Jayme Campbell, Mike Campbell, Jennifer Craven, Dar- ren Damant, Lome Greer, Kirn Hosey, Maji Kim, C. M. Koppens, Gary "We need more discussion. Lawless, Heather Maclachlan , Daphne Motswakae, Ted McFadden, Ray- Let's keep Canada together." mond Cruz Oducado, Jody Switzer, Steve Tait, Susan Tapp, Dave Thi- hodeau, Caria Thompson , Margaret Williamson Diane Andrews Office Administration A d v e r t i s i n g s a l es : Jennifer Baker, John Blekaitis, Kimberly Burchiel, Jack Dowie, Christa Dyck, Sandra Gibson, Karen Goddard, Brent Gow, Ryan Green , M ic helle Herman s , Doug las Hirs t, Julie Hoare, Jason Hraynyk , Jason Hutton , G uiomar Juliao, Kevin Kelly , S hea Laking, Christopher Luttrell, Chris Mayr, Brenda Millikin, Leslie Mundinger, Ludwig Sikel, Stephen Singer, Adam Smith, Jason Taylor, Katy Thistel, Chei le Thompson, Tom Vanderstoop, Curtis Visser. ?.^»,'<'»»i^-^.t ^k^i'^'^-INii^i^?. ^.^.I^WM’*^1!’**"**’’*’*^’1’****^"1
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6...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 O U T TH E COM E PAK E THE D EAD ! On October 29th the S.A.C. presents its annual 99 Halloween Pub " v Featuring a MUCH SCARY, MUCH MUSIC VIDEO DANCE PARTY" v 400 Advance tickets will be sold starting Monday Oct.l9th v Tickets will be sold from ll-Z in the Simcoe Building Cafe« and in front of the S.A.C. office.
v Only 100 tickets will be sold at the door so.... OWE EARLY ! ! O UT TH E Get Yo u r Ki c ks At the F l i cks ! !
Did you know that there are FREE MOVIES Every Monday Night in the lecture theatre ???
Upcoming Features.... Monday October 26th " Alien " & Monday November 2nd " Batma n Returns " .<>,-. .^*.- ,-.,,...^^^^^,<^^^^^^^^ < .’-". IM.. ,H?^f W-'HI -y./wi^t^.h-.
Campus The Chronicle, Oct 20, 1992...7 Equal wages under new S pe aker change s hi s topic contract By Jayme Campbell A g uest speaker who Chronicle staff AI DS Ontario's 8,300 communi- came to talk about ty college teachers and li- brarians are on their way to ualified. reaching wage parity with fe lt he wasn 't q other teachers in the By Susan Tapp Even though James couldn't province. Chronicle staff speak on the subject of AIDS, Prior to the recently rati- he considers himself very fied contract, the starting A guest speaker who came to knowledgable about grief. salary for a college prof was "Grief picked me," said the maximum the college to talk about AIDS $33,644, and to James. "I have dedicated my life was $58,710. said he was not qualified salary reached Instead, to it for the past 15 years. So, I By comparison, a high school speak on the subject. he gave a helpful talk on how to have become authoritative." or elementary school teacher James became involved with the Durham board of deal with grief. from of grief work after his son died in education, who" started John W. James, founder Institute, 1977. He discovered that there teaching in 1991, depending the Grief Recovery and author of 'The Grief Recov- was an 'absolute void that exist- on qualifications, can start ed in help'. So, he discovered a at $36,366 and eleven years ery Handbook, came to the col- lege last Friday on behalf of system that worked for him. later reach $64,345. Ele- And never in his wildest dreams mentary and secondary AIDS awareness week, which was from Oct.4 to 11. did he think it would work for school teachers are currently anyone else. a contract. James told to the 13 people negotiating new that "What I've tried to do for the handbook /' and founder The new contract some- who attended the seminar John James, author of "the grief recovery he has last 15 years is to make sure no talks to stusdents about grief. mollifies college faculty the only involvement of the Grief Recovery Institute, what other griever was treated like I by Sue Tapp is with HIV people is when they photo assertions that their work was treated in 1977," said undervalued. phone his grief recovery helpline, and even then he James. "After that it felt like I Peter McKeracher, presi- was being pushed to do this. So, dent of Local 354, said the refers them to people or appro- priate organizations who can I went with it." deal "is the best that could James gives talks and holds be obtained in this economic help. However, he does help be- reaved families who have expe- workshops throughout the Unit- climate." ed States and Canada. He has The revised salary sched- rienced a death as a result of AIDS. held six seminars this year in ules for professors, counsel- Canada and will be doing the lors and librarians feature a Although AIDS was not the topic, James gave a helpful and last one for this year on Nov. 19 starting wage of $35,091 on to 23 in central Toronto. He also with informative three-hour talk an eighteen-step grid, has developed a grief recovery the maximum salary reach- about grief and the way in which pur society deals with it. helpline, which has been in ing $66,259. Canada for almost a year, for The contract provides a "Our society has an enor- mous amount of myths about anyone who needs help with $1,700 lump sum payment grieving. The toll free number is for 1991, an increase of 4.3 loss," said James. "A grieving person will get statements such 1-800-667-3224. per cent for 1992 and a 2.0 James also had his book for per cent increase for 1993. as - give it time, don't feel bad, or it could have been worse. sale at the conference, and will- There is also a cost of living to a student that When all the grieving person ingly gave one clause in the third year whose mother had died four if infla- needs is someone to listen to provides protection years ago. tion rises above 3 per cent. them, and to let them have the The teachers receive feelings that they are feeling." some other perks as well. The dental plan limits on Recession forcing students coverage will be increased, effective Sept. 1, 1993, up to $2,000 per person for general into part-time jobs coverage and $2,000 for or- thodontic coverage. By Candace Bruce "At the start of September, I Life insurance, extended Chronicle Staff had a lot of students coming to health, spousal and depen- me in need of jobs," said Green- dant insurance, vision care, It money is a little tight, and ley." With the way the recession hearing care benefit plans, you're looking for a part-time is and the cost of education go- and survivor benefits will job, the career resource centre ing up, it's sometimes crucial as now include coverage for is the place to go. to whether the student will be same sex spouses. Marg Greenley is Durham able to stay in school. It's im- An employee will now be College's director of placement, portant that they know we're allowed to take five days off She goes out of her way to pro- here to help." when a family member is ill. mote students and help them But the career resource cen- There will also be an in- find the jobs they need. tre has done even more than crease in long term-term dis "We visit all the shopping this. It has also been known to ablility payments. centres." she said, "including contact employers to set up in- ones in Pickering, and we hand terviews here at the school with out flyers saying why our stu- some of the students. The em- dents would be a good choice for ployers can choose who they staffing needs." want to interview from resumes Greenley also has two mar- sent from the career resource keting students out trying to centre. get job leads. Janaya Mackay "What we make the employ- and lan Gumming have been ers realize is that they are get- Tenants Home known to pick up seven leads at ting to choose from the best and - a time. They bring them back to most intelligent students in all and she posts them up of Durham Region," said Green- R RSP Greenley Life on the bulletin board outside ley. - her office. She also has copies of
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8...The Chronicle, Oct 20. 1992 Campus Bursaries may be the answer CAL offers as si stance to your financial difficulties By Heather MacLachlan that the student has done every- Chronicle staff thing possible," said Ippolito. Sometimes financial emer- to need When OSAP isn't enough gencies come up and a student students in need money. and you have financial needs, may bursaries could be the answer. "When students are experi- By Jody Switzer eryone comes to school in per- it fect academic form." A bursary is a non-repayable encing financial difficulties Chronicle staff suc- Some teachers refer their award donated by either the does affect their academic students to the CAL centre if Durham College Bursary Fund cess," she said. Whether you are having dif- Regular donors donate the ficulty with grammar, math or they know the student could or donors who donate regularly in Durham Region. same amount each year. The keyboarding, the Computer As- use extra help in a course, Foun- Jackson said. Bursaries were introduced in donors are the Kassinger sisted Learning Centre may be Lions Club, Rotary Club, John Green, a faculty mem- 1970, when 17 were issued. dation, the place to go. Atkinson Charity Foundation The CAL provides computer ber in the Applied Arts Divi- Last year 120 were issued. said students benefit by Bursaries are voted by a five- and the Kiwanis Club. programs students can use for sion, secretary for the having a place to get extra help person committee according to Bob Moore, extra help in communications, North Oshawa Lions Club, said: mathematics and accounting. in course material. students financial need. "Some students learn by Representatives from faculty "Our motto is to serve." Brenda Jackson, CAL tech- Bursaries are advertised nologist, said at the centre stu- repetition, doing it over and and student services make up the committee. Student ser- around the college in November. dents can independently work over again until it sticks," January. said. "Some students vices' job is to supply applica- The deadline is to improve grades in a variety Green, home learn material better if infor- tions, collect them and solicit do- That way students going of areas. over Christmas break can have can take a self-study mation is presented in another nations. "They their parents sign their applica- or independent study in key- form. They see the same con- Grace Ippolito is a student tent from a different point of services officer. "An tions. boarding. They can improve out twice a view." application has to sort of reflect Bursaries come their reading through compre- Durham student takes year, in January and March. hension and vocabulary, she College Margo Bath-Bartlett, anoth- said." advantage of the CAL centre. er Applied Arts professor, also photo by Jody Swilzer chosen for renovations Some students come to the refers her students to the CAL Companies CAL centre on their own. Oth- "Students get into it more centre. By Daphne Motswakae hawa campus is underway. ers, visit the centre as part of after a test and they start to "I make a point of promoting Chronicle staff The Oshawa campus com- their program, she said. find out about extra help," she the CAL centre to all of my stu- mittee will decide which space "It is integrated into some said. dents," she said. "The CAL cen- Two companies have been should be vacated and which courses," she said. "Some teach- The CAL centre relies on tre can provide additional sup- chosen to provide architectural. equipment should be removed or other stu- ers will even bring a class into students talking to port for a topic we're discussing engineering and consulting ser- replaced. about the benefits of the the CAL centre in order to fa- dents in class, or strengthen an area vices for major renovation at the A faculty group from technol- miliarize them with the sys- centre, Jackson said. where a student may be having Durham's Oshawa, Whitby and ogy and the trades programs tem." Students don't have to be difficulty." will recommend what to do with with Ajax campuses. The CAL centre seems to be experiencing difficulty Deneen Perrin, a first-year be done by equipment now shared between to to the The work will well used this year, but the flow academic studies go Public Relations student, re- Barry-Bryan Associates Limit- the two divisions. of students into and out of the CAL centre, she said. cently went to the CAL centre and Carruthers Renovations in Whitby began bad ed, Whitby, CAL centre is not monitored. "That's a very stigma," to improve her understanding Shaw and Partners Limited, this month and should be fin- Jackson said she can not tell she said. "It is one that is hard of English grammar. Toronto. ished in July 1993. of. is not a whether more students are us- to get rid It penalty. "It was really helpful," she Planning for renovations and Renovations in Oshawa will It is another resource. Not ev- ing the facilities this year. said. equipment purchase for the Os- begin when classes finish May 7. LAFF YOLU? FPEAMN HEAD OF F! 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The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992...9 PUT SOME A home aw ay from STYLE IN home ! YOUR LIFE Durham Residence . STUDENT
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10 The Chronide, Oct. 20, 1992 Campus 1 1 Durham Pol ice show Th e re ' s a J o h n G ree n support for Metro cops By Margaret Williamson "This will make officers sec- Chronicle staff______ond-guess their judgment due i n m y c l ass roo m " to the repercussions after- Durham Regional Police are wards," said Constable John showing their support for Payne of 17 division. "It will Metro police officers' "work to make officers'jobs very unsafe. Junkpile Jennifer, and The very well written, or it wasn't "The is hard enough with- By Barren Dam ant and I kept rule" campaign by wearing job Chronicle staff____ House that Max Built. suitable for children, out the NDP and Susan Eng book, The Se- saying I could do better than blue ribbons. Green's new Durham Regional making it even more difficult. of Slines Oak Pond is a se- that. So I finally took a run at However, If you look hard enough in cret Police are still wearing their They are hand-cuffing police Green's office you just quel to The House that Max it and it worked out." John are a very de- hats and badges, and are giv- with these controls." see a troll, dragon or Built. The novel takes place in "Children also calls for might audience," said Green. ing out tickets. The legislation maybe a giant, if you don't get England in 1199. manding study into racism has not "If you like a challenge in writ- The work-to-rule action began an in-depth eaten up first. However, this within the police force. The Green. "I am looking ing they are probably the right Oct. 5 when Metro police offi- Although most of these fic- stopped study will be done by the Pub- into other forms of publishing, people to pick." cers refused to wear their tional monsters are of the nasty lic Complaints Commission. one of which is the motion pic- "When you finish the first badge numbers and regulation sort, they show their nicer for "I have been on the force for children's ture industry." The draft manuscript for a novel hats, and to give out tickets sides in Green's ac- violations as a 20 years and have only arrest- Writing for manuscripts of both these nov- you feel like you have really minor traffic books for 18 years. something," he to protest provincial gov- ed people that have broken the kids has been Green's passion els are currently in the hands complished way of several production compa- said. "It's like giving birth I ernment legislation. law," said police officer Terry since 1974, and currently he of the police in nies. Green said that it will be suppose, although a never The legislation, supported by Ryan, president teaches English and writing association in Durham Region, college's Applied Arts divi- some time before he knows the have." Susan Eng, will become effec- the Just finding a publisher is that each and part of the bail and parole sion since 1975. companies will produce the tive Jan. 1. It states novels. difficult, he said. "My second time an officer removes his gun unit at 17 division. Currently Green has had six these two is- all of which During his early years book was turned down by 12 from its holster a report must Payne said that books published, until it was finally are only the tip of the ice- children's books starting Green worked for the CBC in publishers be made. sues are Ironically, that book, that has started the ac- with There are Trolls, There's a children's programming. accepted." This report will be investigat- berg is a Dragon in my Clos- in My Closet, Alice and "Many things came across There's ed by the Special Investigation tion. Dragon a best-seller. the Birthday Giant, a rewritten my desk and I would look at it et, became Unit. version of There are Trolls, and think probably it wasn't Col lege rings can last forever By Maji Kirn Chronicle staff On the seventh and eighth of October Durham College wel- comed the ring man. Brian Van- dendool of Vandendool Jewellers set up shop by the second floor lounge to sell and take orders for school rings and other jew- ellery. this is the first year Van- dendool has come to Durham. The family business started in 1976 and does business with many other colleges and univer- sities across Ontario. "The nice thing about a fam- ily business is the personal touch and the freedom of work- ing for ourselves," said Vanden- dool. The most popular item is the ladies signet ring. Prices range from $26 for a pin to over $500 for rings set with precious stones. A silver signet ring costs $71.50. "We have a good variety for any pocketbook," said Vanden- dool. Popular this year is the Caravelte by Bulova watches with the Durham crest on the dial. They have a one-year guar- antee. If you missed the ring man this time around he will be back early in the spring and jewellery can be ordered from the book- store. Upcoming Events Oct 20, 21 Open House Nov. 13 Men's Basketball Alumni Game 6 p.m. Varsity Game 8 p.m. Monte Carlo Night 8 p.m. to I a.m. Nov l4 Family Bowling North End Recreation 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Homecoming Reunion Dance Lviv Hall 8 p.rn. - l a.rn. Nov. 15 Women's Basketball Alumni II a.m. Women's Volleyball Alumni 1 p.m. ,..,-..^^^^i,tit»»gB»gS(|(Ww&'!-' 1-. *»*’.-- V,»»tWW-"^-<» ,.^, l.t*.*.- ."..W
Entertainment The Chronicle, Oct 20,1992...1 1 Oshawa coversirl By Raymond Cruz Oducado Shalom had no idea she Chronicle staff would be an international model. When she was 16 and still She has appeared in all a student at 0'Neill Collegiate, the leading fashion magazines she was discovered by the including Vogue, Flare and Toronto-based Sutherland Allure. Models. She has modelled outfits At the CNE for a Cure con- by Chanel, Versace, Valentine cert, Shalom was spotted by a and Sutherland Models scout. Armani. The scout convinced her to No it's not Cindy Crawford enroll in Sutherland's mod- or Claudia SchifTer. ellingand acting course. In fact, she could be your Michaela Goddard, next-door-neighbor. Shalom's, agent remembers Her name is Shalom Har- her first meeting with the as- low and she comes from Os- piring model with blue eyes hawa. and auburn colored hair. At 18, she makes a cool "The first time I saw here half a million dollars a year. sitting in the [Sutherland] photo by Steve Tail Shalom's office, she Comedian Freddy Wonder dazzled students at the college with his performance, Oct.6. work takes her turned her all over the head to the world to glam- side and orous locales cocked her such as Sante left C om ic c auses u p roar Fe, New York e y e b r o w and Paris. ( S h a l o m 's By Candace Bruce a girl in the audience to put a girl, and he took full advantage She is cur- trademark). Chronicle staff lighted cigarette out in it. of it. rently in Milan I knew from " 111 just wait for the audi- "Now," he said, "you'll have modelling de- that moment Freddy Won- ence's clapping to die down just to stand very close to me to get The hilarious and signer collec- she was as- comedian with the a bit before I continue," he said. the full effect of the show, der, the to tions. tar." smoking pants, breezed into the " Yeah, sure, you laugh now but that sweater has go." G o d her to take off Being an - main cafeteria on Oct. 6, and in a minute this smoking jacket Freddy asked international dard says out looking like a could turn into a blazer." her turtle neck as well, but of slen- what started model, howev- Shalom's dry show soon had the It was not until later that course she refused. der figure and very " Sometimes they let me do er, has its place in an uproar. the show really started to pick five foot 11 he said. " drawbacks. g^ He was named Freddy up. it," ' inch show he had his b h a l o m s height, Wonder by Chuck Berry while This was when Freddy Later in the ^^ ^^combined with a natural assistant tuck two tied handker- grass roots are planted in Os- on tour a few years back. The brought out his box of fun. He ensure success in While they hawa, a far cry from the fash- ability, will comedian has also toured with started out by playing mouth chiefs into her collar. he helped her juggle ion capitols she bounces back the fashion industry. Jim Carey from "In Living Col- ping pong, spitting one ball after were there and forth to.. Ann Sutherland, president or". the other into the air. The audi- with the use of his arms, him Shalom says being away and owner of Sutherland Mod- and still in ence roared. standing behind her. "So much talent the hand- from her family makes her els.agrees, by saying Shalom's Canada," he quipped at the be- He then juggled everything When she pulled the out of her shirt a bra homesick and lonely, classic features will give ginning of the show. from ping pong balls to bowling kerchiefs to them. "When I miss them [her model a long and sucessful ca- All decked out in his Pee- balls and even a chainsaw was attached the family]. 111 phone or write let- reer in a short-term business. Wee Herman pants and taped- which turned out to be fake This was one of gags ters," Shalom said. "She hasn't got the trendy a but it got the audience's atten- that made the audience laucrh up glasses, he came across as the hardest. Her gruelling 16 hours a look [currently the full lips and tion. are Sutherland said. pretty gross guy with his refer- " can't believe my mom "I think that highschools day work schedule, however, full figure]," I marketing sex," he said, taking makes her too busy to think Despite the hectic sched- ence to boogers and body odor. still thinks I'm a doctor," he " He started the show off by a condom from his box of fun. about being homesick, ule of an international model, said. from a high- the audience for a Just look at this, A typical day for Shalom Shalom graduated from asking Then with a sneaky grin school washroom, a denim con- would include posing for maga- 0'Neill Colleeriate in '91. cigarette. Freddy asked for a volunteer dom. "I mean you'd have to wear zine layouts and modelling on After modelling Shalom He then showed them how from the audience, who turned it five times to get the faded the runways, has considered opening up a he could magically shove it up out to be a shy and embarrassed look." Although she enjoys the hotel ormaking a permanent his nose and in his ears. The au- "applause and media gratifica- home in Portugal writing dience groaned when he tried to tion" from runway shows, she books offer it back. says she prefers working with Still in her youth, Shalom Freddy Wonder was dying no definite photographers, says she has made on the popularity scales of "Making a connection with plans yet. College. Especially 24 Durham a photographer can create a "I want to model until when he borrowed a jacket from work of art," Shalom says. or 25."
Coming Events C Need Photography Supplies? is t 29 College TI On Oct. Durham holding a SAC Halloween Pub. Durham Student Discounts Proceeds will be donated to the
Newcastle-Oshawa-Whitby ^ Black & White Film or Paper United Way. Entertainment GUIDE will be provided by the Much- ENTERTAINMENT Print Processing Music Video Dance Party. THURSDAYS-DURHAM STUDENT NITE with DJ. Same Day Colour
& dinners with Durham Student I.D. The Borelians of Port Perry are 1/2 IPWE wings Used Cameras, Lenses putting on a Tennessee FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS-LIVE ROCK NITE Williams' classic, 'A Streetcar FRIDAY, OCT. 23-"Under The Covers" ^ Accessories Named Desire'. The show will 1» running Oct. 29 at the ^ begin SATURDAY, OCT. 24."Q 107 Presents' Port Perry Town Hall, and will be running weekends until Nov. "Rita Chlarelli ^ 8. There will be no Halloween OCT.21."Full Count Come to Robert night performance. Tickets are WEDNESDAY, available at Irwin Smith Music Blues Bandi" Ltd. in Port Perry, cost is $10. Aldsworto Photo World each. 907 Simcoe St. N Shakespeare's hot and bawdy 11 4 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY \ The of the comedy Taming (416) 430*8637 St. N Shrew is currently playing to ; <-s Robert ^ C/3^ audiences at the Bathurst The- atre. The company is featuring RALDSWORTH'S a $5. minimum pay-what-you- can Sundays. There is also a $5. discount when buying tick- . 1 JS C/3 ets at the door. For bookings ^ Rossland Rd. call: 599-2129. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 12 The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 Entertainment Schoo l Ti es shows raci sm of the past
By Gary Lawless a something it despises, Jew- staff__ ish. Chronicle The film has moments of and even a little The modem day version of humor, hate, conjures up the romance. The scenery is capti- prejudice the tree littered burning buildings of Los Ange- vating. From face of Rod- campus to the swank of an old les and the swollen is al- The American public boys club the backdrop ney King. to the eye. was captured by this theme ways pleasing So the timing of The main character be- this summer. like- "School Ties" release couldn't comes an overwhelmingly able underdog. He is hon- be better. full of The film is based on the ourable, faithful, and message of hardships of a young Jewish fire. He carries the a knight with man living in the fifties who the movie like leaves his middle class high his country's flag. to rub elbows with The fact that the message school to be America's bluebloods at a pri- is gift-wrapped in order mistake. vate school. easy on the eye is no
Brendan Fraser plays The topic of the movie is going
- -" - i iiiiiirniiiijuiiiuiHiiiniii 11 ;^^/ ’^’,^v^y//^{&WiM^’’wmva^ _ un- ’.".’.,’ .’- - " ’ - " "’. ___ of viewers ______David Greene, a standout to make plenty jen craven the idea Gerry Watson shows Durham College students how to make an expert pool shot. photo by quarterback from Scranton, comfortable, so selling Pennsylvania. Greene is re- is made a little easier by mak- cruited by St. Mathews, a boy's ing the character so palatable. trick shots school in Cabot, Massachusets. The ending is a little pre- Pool shark show s of "justice St. Mathews is described as dictable and smacks "America's finest preparatory prevails" but it's not a white- institution". wash as several characters re- and fancy moves at the College Greene fits into their plans main undaunted in their ha- because the alumni at S,t. tred for Jews. 50 days. You may have seen Wat- when he was 1 7 and living in mix. Candace Bruce Matt's wants a winner. The The film has a nice son's taped show " Winning Skills Foresters Falls Ontario. isn't beat into the Chronicle staff travelled to New fact that he is Jewish is not The message and Trick Shots," before on TSN. He then audience, rather it's exposed to Hampshire and Maine, lost on them but it's a secret lounge was jam "I used to be a skinny guy on York, New The student the best players. When he worth keeping if they can win it. for "Gerry Wat- the beach before I sold that tape," playing the end the film doesn't packed Tuesday he was constantly a few games. In The show, an he said. " Now I'm just a skinny was a child to have solved the son's billiard show." his parents for a pool Of course the inevitable propose was a mixture guy in a pool hall." asking Instead it sheds a lit- SAC presentation, table. happens and the cat is let out problem. tricks and fancy shots. He also has a few guidelines tle light on it, and reminds the of pool al- The billiard show was quite a of the bag. This is the pivotal is an avid pool play- that he follows when he plays: viewer that the problem isn't Watson success at Durham College. Stu- point of the movie and the Mitchell looks. He ways make rules after finishing a new and we really haven't er with W.O. dents were jumping over chairs main source of conflict. at different col- shot, never listen to your oppo-' come that far on the road to entertains many and tables, just trying to get a Greene is everything St. and pool halls. Sometimes nent, and always practise. fixing it. leges pool chance to play Watson. Mathews stands for, as well as he does up to 90 shows in about Watson started playing
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^^^ ^^^ _ _ .» . /», » i1 forci I'dT» 1 I I forin the past 25 years, the new equipment as like, mechanics of typesetting. He said each technological f^efy Se^CC^en. He said there was no time advance the journalism depart- She said equipment is more but we have completely turned for students to revise their ment has seen has been « great streamlined now than it was 25 over the subject of electronics." Gary Polonsky, Durham For^ 25 years, Durham work. Today, students spend lit- improvement over the last tech- years ago. most mod- tle time on the mechanics and nology the department had been "Sterilization of equipment is College president said the col- College has made the to ern equipment available to stu- have the time to change their using. top of the line and there are lege is proud to be able pro- dents so that they are well pre- work and be creative and Today, journalism students more disposable items," she vide state of the art equipment pared when they begin work in explore more options. use IBM personal computers said. "Drills have become less to staff and students. He said industry. "That is what happens when with Word Perfect and lay out cumbersome and lighter in improvements in equipment can Equipment in most programs you improve equipment," he pages on Macintosh computers. weight." be seen in the new L-wing, in has changed dramatically in the said. "Less time is spent on the "Everyone is in charge of Tulk said lasers are used CAD (Computer Assisted the has been in mechanics and more time devot- their own typesetting," Swan more in surgical procedures, in Design) and by the fact that 25 years college has the operation. ed to the application." said. "It is now possible for the removing decay and preparing Durham College highest In 1983, students in the The college newspaper. The whole operation to be under edi- teeth for restoration. She said computer-to-student ratio in used an Chronicle, has also greatly torial control." ultra-sonic sealers are used to Ontario. advertising program to do the old-fashioned typesetting changed since its creation. Nursing equipment has also remove tartar from teeth, and "We will continue called a headliner. Bill Swan, chair of Applied seen many changes in the past. prophyjets, which are similar to same as in the past by providing machine the art to the Bill Merriot, an instructor in Arts. said in the beginning jour- Terri Healy, a technologist in mini-sandblasters, are used to state of equipment the Health Sciences Division, remove stains from teeth, students," he said. "Every single
_- students used manual the .--- Arts----- division, said nalism Applied -----^ is the process was pretty much typewriters and text was set in said nursing has become very "Computers are used to store piece of equipment we have state of the art at the time. type by two divisional secre- computerized. records, image machines take not state of the art but we are He said students had to key- taries. "Computers are the key," she computer photographs of the proud of our track record." stroke the text into the machine Swan said the process of said. "It affects all aspects of joints of the jaw and mouth," Polonsky said money to she said. "Our students talk upgrade equipment does not
without being able to typesetting was very time-con- nursing. ^ on film, from see what they suming and typ- Healy said studying comput- about new tech- come were typing in. ing errors ers is now mandatory for all nologies. but ^fc e^U e
Gary rfomg great F irst colleg e prez thing ^s for Durham rac e d against time Polonsky works from pre- structure and the Adult S^ Oe^ (^t W *t’ dawn to post-dusk, at least six S^ ^t- (^t W 4t Training Division was moved in days a week. He has been to the Simcoe building. Gary Polonsky sauntered blessed with good health and Dr. Gord Willey, Durham In 1973, the Nursing pro- into his office, confident and a has never had a sick day in his College's first president, was at gram from the Oshawa General little dishevelled. It was another life, he said. He reluctantly Durham College before Durham Hospital came to the college. busy day for the college presi- admitted he works over 100 College was. A new wing opened in 1976 dent. hours a week. The major obstacle that Dr. to house the Applied Arts pro- Richard Snowden, Director Willey had to cross was time. grams. Polonsky came to Oshawa - four years ago to take the post- of Student Services, said not a He came to Durham in March, The Minister of Colleges and tion of president of Durham lot of people can work the hours 1967 and he had to have a col- Universities opened the College, that Polonsky works. lege going by September. Physical Education and Jim Beam, SAC president, Polonsky doesn't plan to put Mel Garland, second Durham started out in 1967, Activities wing in 1977. said Polonsky does a great job in these kinds of hours forever. president of Durham as a few portables on a piece of Dr. Willey said the college as president of the college. He Once the college reaches more of College, held office from land. Eventually, it was built up had the choice of a gym or an has been able to control the a steady state, he is looking for- to the building it is today. auditorium but we couldn't have standards of the college even ward to spending more time 1980-1989. Inin its eanyearly days, it was both. The students needed a though there have been reduc- writing music, something he known as Ontario Durham gym, so that's what was built. tions in the per student grant enjoys. College. Willey said everyone Before Dr. Willey came to money. Snowden said Polonsky is kept referring to it as just Durham, he had a varied back- Polonsky said his major energetic and hard-working. Durham so, he went to the ground. accomplishment, while at the He's fair-minded, ambitious, Board of Governors and had it He attended McMaster college, is the way the college and communicates well with the changed. University for math and continues to pull together. college. He's developed a sense Back when Dr. Willey was physics. After graduation, he An impressive list, provided of trust, caring, and commit- president, only business and demonstrated physics for a by the Public Relations ment with the staff and stu- technology were offered to the year. Willey then went to U. of Department, noted the changes dents. students. They T. for electrical chemistry and that have oc- Ann Mars, also had a dress metallurgy. He curred during secretary to the code. It lasted became a met- P o l o n s ky ' s president, said about a year allurgist before reign as presi- he is well orga- because the the WWII. dent. nized. students put up During the war, During his But nobody is such a fuss he Willey was first year perfect, as an said. hired to look (1989). the col- incident at last The college after armour lege was been year's grad went through plate and shells reorganized, a showed. many changes in the steel strategic plan Premier Bob during Dr. industry. He was produced; Rae came to Willey's reign. then went to linkage agree- the grad and While he Algoma Steel ments with P o l o n s k y was president, and became the Durham and promised him a e n r o l m e n t chief metallur- Northumber- couple of base- increased every gist. Willey land & New- POLONSKY ball caps for year, many new WILLEY moved on to castle Boards of speaking at the courses were become the Education and with Sir convocation ceremonies. The offered, new buildings were vice-president of sales for the Sandford Fleming and Loyalist time came to present the hats erected and new faculty were Electro Metallurgical co. in Colleges were signed; and a and they were nowhere to be hired. Welland. He then became the Durham Alliance for Training found. When it opened, the college General Sales Manager at and Education with Ryerson Beam said it was funny consisted of portable classrooms Union Carbide Canada Ltd. ^ Polytechnical Institute, Trent watching the platform party try- and two rented rooms in a After a brief stint at part-time University and Atkinson ing to be nonchalant while house that served as a tempo- teaching, he came to Durham College of York University was searching in vain for these hats. rary office. Also, 187 acres of College. signed. "You could see Polonsky land on Simcoe St. N. were pur- Willey retired in 1980 after The following year, a new whispering to the various peo- chased as the permanent site of 13 years as president. He's management structure was ple, trying to get these baseball Durham College. enjoying his retirement at home introduced and the first bilin- caps," he said. "Finally, you In 1968, the college began to on his 3 1/2 acres of land near gual post-secondary program could see the hats being passed offer courses in Applied Arts Oshawa. offered in business was estab- through the platform party to and a pre-engineered building When the college first lished at the Ajax Campus. Polonsky and he presented (the Simcoe Building) was erect- opened, there were 200 students In 1991, Polonsky's third them to Bob Rae." ed. By March, 1969, the build- and 14 staff members. By 1970, year in office, two Durham Polonsky believes in the ing was doubled and plans were enrolment had increased to 563 Region case workers were locat- quality of Durham grads. His under way for a permanent students. In September of 1973, ed on campus for the students ultimate plan for the college is building. enrolment doubled to more than in need of social assistance and to continue building on quality. September, 1971, marked 1,000 students for full time pro- an English as a Second "There's no college in the official opening of a new grams. By the time Dr. Willey Language counsellor was pro- Canada that's of higher quality three-storey building. Most pro- retired, the number of students vided by the Ajax-Pickering than Durham and many cannot grams were moved to the new at Durham College had Social Planning Council to meet match our level of quality where increased to over 1,400. the needs of immigrant stu- it stands today," he said. dents. He wants to go one plateau Future rewarding^ says Polonsky The past year has seen the further. Several years from nov/ Durham Regional Counci sup- he wants people to perceive part-time and full-time courses port the Durham College/ Durham as the Harvard, Yale or ^eett^ys, Wac^ae^i^ at Durham College. 2,400 stu- University Plan; the college also Princeton of Canadian colleges. dents are enrolled in the univer- won an international award for Polonsky also wants Durham to Happy 25th, Durham! ^"The future of Durham sity courses offered. marketing, and was chosen to grow. College looks very rewarding for Polonsky envisions universi- direct the National Energy "The 90's are apparently the students and for Durham ty aspect changing and growing. Management and knowledge decade. Knowledge Region, says president Gary Durham College would like Environmental Training determines which countries are Polonsky. to have a full time university. Program. In addition, Ontario going to stay rich and which "The future of Durham 40,000 people are enrolled in Hydro awarded the college for countries are going to get rich," College is to be the best college part-time and full-time courses energy conservation, renova- he said. "Knowledge is the prod- in Canada, and this will be at Durham College. 2,400 stu- tions of the library were corn- uct. We have to serve more and achieved through quality," dents are enrolled in the univer- pleted and the newly acquired more people in bettor and better Polonsky said. sity courses offered. Cadbury Plant in Whitby is cur- ways. Knowledge is the key." "We already have high quali- Construction on the Cadbury rently being renovated. The president is also plan- ty but we want to build on being plant will be underway within Polonsky feels that he has ning for a university centre at an already high quality place by the next 12 months to accommo- been lucky enough to have been Durham. There, full-time uni- actually having a quantum gap date the trades buiding of able to get things done in every versity courses could be offered, between us and the pack." Durham College. place he's lived and every job building on the part-time ones Polonsky said. Talk of two new campuses, he's held. that we already have. He also Another part of the college's one in Ajax-Pickering the other Beam said Polonsky is wants to expand the campus future will be the population in Whitby and possibly the always open to the student physically. The completed plan growth of Durham Region. beginnings of a campus in point of view. won't be for another 30 to 40 "More people will be needing Uxbridge during this decade "He makes you feel at ease," years but we have to start some- more and more knowledge to will be discussed at a board he said. "Anytime that I've had where, he said. can look stay in the high wage sector of meeting. This would set the 1 T-^ I Durham itf grads the opportunity to speak with "I love Durham College and forward to a the job market." Polonsky said. growth strategy of the college I'm very proud of it," Polonsky bright "Not will the growth for the next 10 years or so. him one-on-one he was very co- the recession. only operative in allowing me to said. "I'm also very excited future...after come from the job market but If it gets by the board, plans voice my opinions which are the about what our future holds." from the region also." will be told to staff on Nov. 2 are enrolled and after to the public. opinions of the students." - 1 5 - 40,000 people in . ( I-, ... ...-. ^. if.f-^llMvlillMW’IK, t i. .... t,,. ..^- ’’..A -
Durham e arne d national ranking gold in 1981. "7U Wc^a^UH, Leading the way for team titles is the women's softball From^ the lowest depths to program. Durham's name ap- nationally ranked. pears on the OCAA trophy four Durham College's sports times: 1983, 84. 85 and 91. programs have come a long Women's volleyball ('84-86), way in the 21 years they have men's golf ('88-90), and men's been offered. soccer ('80, 88) have all won It was in 1971 that Durham two championships. first offered ice hockey and bas- Men's volleyball ('87), men's ketball to male students. touch football ('85), women's Times have changed. curling ('82), men's basketball Now in 1992, Durham fields ('82) and badminton ('80) each 10 teams, both male and fe- returned to Durham with male, in six sports. This does OCAA gold. not include the new men's Durham's first softball baseball and softball teams coach led the team to three ti- that aren't considered OCAA tles as well as several second- sports yet. place finishes. Under Snow- Soccer, volleyball, basket- den, only the 1989 team failed ball and cross-country running to qualify for the OCAA cham- are available to both male and pionships. Snowden retired as Durham Lords' 1972-73 basketball squad. female students. There are coach in 1990 after 11 seasons. women's His career record stands at 62 also men's golf and Lamers was ready to take over. highest ranking in Canada was softball teams. wins and 26 losses. with the tutelage of 'the Dean Replacing Snowden at the of golf Gerry Pettit, a winning Lamers is still coach of the third. The hockey team is gone. the team The men's basketball pro- Durham has retired helm was Jim Nemish. In the combination is inevitable. Pet- team. This season, As well, was undefeated their gram has been a dynasty here in its his- three years that Nemish has tit has been with the college for through other athletic teams five and have been at Durham, yet has only one Tennis, badminton, rug- been at the reigns, the Lady 21 years and before golf, was first games tory. ranked as high as fourth in the OCAA title to its credit. Jim touch football, alpine skiing Lords have gone 35-12 with the coach of Durham's hockey by, nation. Barclay is the current coach. and curling were all victims of one championship. team. Stan Marchut is the only Vaso Vujanovic. The name The men's volleyball pro- Last season the Lords placed a budget cuts. at Durham College is disappointing fourth in their Lords brought women's volleyball coach in the is synonymous with men's soc- gram The have largely the result of Dave Dob- division and missed out on home 16 OCAA team champi- program's nine-year history. cer at Durham. Vujanovic He led the team to two titles in headed the team for 17 years, son. Dobson is regarded by as- OCAA play. onships as well as six individu- soccer pro- division II and another in divi- compiling a record of 126 wins, sistant athletic director Ken The women's al titles. Babcock as the "king of gram is in its third season at Four of the individual titles sion I. The 1985-86 team won 24 losses and 26 ties. The soc- OCAA champi- Durham volleyball". It was his Durham. Gail Reid has been were the result of one student the championship in both divi- cer team's first the na- onships berth was in 1977. dedication that made the pro- the coach since the program be- the Ryan Hughes. sions and advanced to legendary Since gram what it is today: a con- gan and has a career record of set an OCAA record by tional championships, where They placed third. then, Hughes failed to tender. Durham is regarded as 22 wins, three losses and four winning four consecutive golf they bagged a bronze medal. the Lords have qualify once. Vu- one of the top three schools for ti&s. Last season the team titles between 1988 and 1991, In addition to being the only for the OCAA only won the cham- volleyball in Ontario. After went undefeated through the a feat that may never be re- volleyball team to compete at janovic's squad the nationals, they also remain pionship only once but that Dobson retired, one of his for- regular season but finished peated. Hart took fourth at the OCAAs and the the only women's team to do so. year they represented Ontario mer players, Don Alpine skiing produced for two seasons. missed going to the national two individual It is not surprising that the well at the nationals by picking over the team other gold is Dan Wagar championships by one point. medallists. Murray Richard- men's golf team has two OCAA up the bronze medal. Vu- Now coaching who is in his third season with This year the Lady Lords are won the men's division in championships. When you put janovic stepped down in 1989 son the team. Last year the teams undefeated after five games. 1973. Wendy Maclntyre struck the play of Hughes together because assistant coach Mike Lords, Lady Lords-- upholding Durham 9 s tradition of excellence Lady Lord footballers also $^ ^lyme have not lost and sit 12th in Entertainment The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992...1 7 Gordon to m u s i c ca re e r who? ? Easy Ac cess By Margaret William son The band won the 1991 By David Thibodeau Chronicle Staff______CKPT homegrown contest in Pe- Chromcle staff terborough. Then in 1991 they School is out for Easy Ac- recorded a seven-song demo So, who or what is Gor- cess and the real lesson is about tape at Northumberland Studio don anyway? to begin. 29 with producer Andy Thomp- A human on the planet A lesson in good old-fash- son. ioned Canadian rock n'roll as Their music has since been Mongo? sta- The guy on CITY Pulse? they take their fans to the lim- featured on Toronto radio Or maybe just the name its. tion Q107 and Hamilton's Y95. ^1'? Ladies first The band includes: Dan Also, they received airplay from of the Barenaked southern album with a major label, Blomme (vocals, keyboards), other radio stations in ^*T.|'-' because it makes no Barry Foster (bass), Vince Mon- Ontario. H^" picked the band 4^'' sense whatsoever. tagano (drums, percussion), Most recently, played at the Purple Onion in %1^i^, Of the 16 songs included Mike Minnie and Ryan Harlock vocals). Oshawa, Oct. 7, as part of the te on the album, seven are new (guitar, back-up AIDS F^ material, and four are songs Their sound is a blend of concerts supporting te: have but nev- folk, country and hard rock. Awareness Week. Sl they performed was enter- a er recorded before. Easy Access's has something for The audience also included everyone. tained with an energetic perfor- Hi The Ladies "Where te most of the songs they put on Dan Blomme, the band's vo- mance. Originals like are going to now" had the /Mly . V,fc: their independent release. calist, said the band is still try- you a vintage James Bond W-A,:.%i^ the ing to find its niche. flavor of "iy^. The exception is Fight WV their hilarious cover Easy Access started out as a film tune. t,W.'11' Power, singer's strong voice 5^ of the Public Enemy song. basement band in 1989. It soon The lead of these turned into a career for the five and rhythm guitars had the au- The inclusion their feet. te’; ’ from dience tapping ' why members who graduated songs makes me wonder overall perfor- 1,^J- I bothered to buy their cas- university last year. Easy Access's ^ : sfe1 cover. The band would play mance was magnetic. The audi- sette. Oh yeah, the rap to take their of their songs retain throughout the summer until ence was unable %^' Most off the stage so as not to the acoustic pop sound but school began. They would play eyes .'is:;'-' mostly cover band material (mu- miss a beat. ^ they do experiment a bit on write sic from a well-known band) and The band intends to ^; Gordon. music to produce Hello City and I Love some original music. more original sound. They have played more on a quality demo. You have a jazz-like they would like to get And then there's the than 80 live engagements since Also, formation of Easy Access. a manager because bands face mock synth-pop with depress- the man- Enid. However, in 1990 the band obstacles without proper ing lyrics intro to when trying to book a Gordon has its faults, but started to play mostly their own agement at a bar. it also has some redeeming material. They received a posi- gig tive reaction from the audience Without good management, qualities. for a gig and to make and decided to concentrate on bands phone a bar Just not enough to continually phone in or- care less who or what their own original sound. have me to book a gig, said drummer Gordon is. The originals (music) just der on us naturally, said Vince Montagano. With a man- crept up after one vocalist Blomme. It was a natu- ager it is usually done ral transition for the band. or two calls. Montagano said the band Tom Clancy's Easy Access has more than betweem songs Mike would like to break into the Dan Blomme, the lead singer of Easy Access, pauses 20 original songs written. at the mind behind all of Toronto bar scene and have a during the bands energetic performance new book Mini-its is P^10 wniiamson the band's original music. consist following. the Purple Onion in Oshawa. ^ ^^ not a bomb Gal lery By Darren Damant Comi ng events at the Mc Laughl i n Chronicle rm T-»_L- ^. 'KS^J r'S.nllprv Staff______^"^ The Robert McLaughlin^.iirfVilin Gallery presentsT Robert McLaughlin Gallery presents 15 In celebration of the Robert McLaughlin The King Street: 100 Years of Change from Oct. Tom Clancy, author of The will of portraits by Ruth Read from Gallery's 25th anniversary, the gallery an exhibition to Dec. 13. Hunt for Red October and Patri- 18 to 15. recreate Abstracts At Home from Sept. Oct. 8 to Nov. King Street: 100 Years of Change is an ex- ot Games, has done it again Oct. 18. Her portraits are mirror images of a sub- Bouckley collection repre- hibition from the Thomas with another best seller. Sum Many of the works in the exhibition come ject, painted on wooden cabinets built to Oshawa. photographs of _ of Fears. medicine chest. of historical All from the gallery's permanent collection. sent a bedroom The gallery is open Tuesday to Friday 10 Jack Ryan, hero of Red Oc- from Tuesday to Fri- are 10 works on display The gallery Thursday The gallery is open There am. to 6 p.m. with extended hours tober and Patriot Games re- hours on Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m_ day 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with extended is open evening until 9 p.m, Saturday and Sunday turns this time as Deputy Direc- 9 Saturday and hours Thursday evening until 9 Thursday evening until p.m., with extended noon to 5 p.m. tor of the Central Intelligence Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. p.m., Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Agency. Together with some oth- er characters from past books mimBramfffmmirei-’tppff’pji’ign’igOTg|BOT4-if)t-iMi-iHi..i^r^n’^.r,r^^,,^^....^^^.^.,r^----~.-^, they try to bring peace to the DRAMA, THRILLERS, Middle-East, while Arab terror- COMEDY, WE RE HAVING A HOWLING ists plan to detonate a nuclear bomb inside the United States. We Have JUMBO Enjoyment HALLOWEEN BASHW YM The first few pages of the novel give the background of the last war in the 70's between Is- FREE for YOU!! MOVIES Saturday. October 31. 1992 rael and Syria. An Israeli POPCOBN clue next (including BUFFET) bomb $7 Tickets bomber carrying a nuclear all the day atXX' crashes and the device is buried $50 PRIZE (for BEST COSTUME) in the sand in Syria. The ter- Time rorists accidentally find the bomb after the Gulf War and de- Mon - Sat Mon - Tues cide to make it a present to the ^ 12(^ WINGS ^ TEAM NIGHT American people. Free Pizza Fingers The book is actually a num- Selections ^ .."e-npm -.^" ber of small novels in one. Events happen all over the Sunday Wednesdays world and involve many charac- ^ KARAOKE CASINO ters. Readers are taken across TONY'S Europe, the Middle-East, and to 9:OOPM the Pacific Ocean. They are giv- RESTAURANT en just enough information to keep them on the edge before Clancy jumps to another part of the world. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY LAFF TPAX The novel's strength is the ADMISSION AT character interaction and devel- RENT l MOVIE opment. Readers are given a I MOVIE FREE TONY'S RESTAURANT lives of GET look into the personal used in conjunction with and the villains. EXPIRES APRIL 1, 1992.CNot to b 18...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 '^^^wtfu^wtf^^wBistt^^///Y/OWf >^V^^^ ^f>^\T fA/ MS // F JP / D A ^ O C r, ^ (5 1 9 9 2 Be st Co stume $ 5 0 0 S e cond P l ace $ 2 0 0 THE Place to MeeU aroc** si nxvyii-ie i z e s t o be 121 GREEN ST EAST Ot he r P r WHITBY GrynllSt. Give n Away . 430-8729 F ^^^»^»»^^yi^»w^---^^^^ ^n ^ ^^ *w^*i .. x^yi ^>. <*^^.. ^^\y *^^rt,ie^, iWiW.^a^>i#r^ft|lB W ^-’l t -*?’L « - ^W ^«^*!l ^^w^^'^ Sports. The Chronicle, Oct. 20 1992. . ,1 9 Lords ranked fourth in the country By Gary Lawless their minds. Chronicle staff The Lords were shorthanded at the beginning of this contest The male varsity soccer sea- and more so before the day end- son consists of eight games. ed. Pat Sullivan and Mark Pur- Going undefeated for eight dy were absent. In an effort to games is pretty ambitious stuff. shore up a backline that would And although none of Durham's miss its anchor, Sullivan, soccer players were walking Lamers moved Chris Dreossi around the school talking about into Sullivan's spot. it, the thought must have The Lords opened up the crossed their minds. scoring when Stoyanovski fin- Well, all that pressure and ished nicely on a breakaway crazy rhetoric about undefeated chance. Unfortunately Stoy- teams can be forgotten now. anovski had trouble finding the The Lords got beat last Satur- mark on two other breakaways. day by a talented, hard working A costly defensive break- side from Centennial. down resulted in a tie game Durham had pushed their around the 40 minute mark. A record to 5-0, before they ran Centennial forward weaved into the Colts for the teams' sec- through four Durham defenders ond and final meeting of the reg- before he drilled home the ball. ular season. Lamers called the play "sad". The first meeting took place Early in the second half the at Centennial on Oct. 3. The Colts went up for good. McKen- Lords eked out a 2-1 win after na challenged on a 2 on 1 and trailing at the half. The game the shooter chipped it over him was hard fought and featured a for the score. game-saving stop by standout Centennial rounded out the goalie Christian McKenna. scoring with 10 minutes to go. The Colts tallied first at the Just as distressing as the 22nd minute. The charged up end of their winning streak was opposition went for the kill two the Lords loss of team captain minutes later. Sent in alone, the Glen Goodman. Goodman was Centennial striker was foiled by The Lords' Matt Davies battles a Husky defender in Durham's 4-0 victory over George Brown College. injured on a tackle and is out for McKenna. A goal at this junc- Davies scored one of Durham's four second-half goals. the remainder of the regular ture would have buried the Photo by Ted McFadden season. Lords. down and restored their confi- without a loss was encouraging. Scoring for Durham were 5-1 with two games to go, "That stop by our keeper put dence. They took control of the Also in the Lords favor was Mario Alves, Matt Davies, Rob still has the team liking their their heads down and lifted our play and got a second scoring their opposition, the weak sister lantomasi and Paul Stoyanovs- chances. A loss at this point is spirits," said head coach Mike chance with 10 minutes to go. of the division, George Brown. ki. McKenna picked up his certainly better than one in the Lamer s. Troy Cowen buried the ball and But perhaps having too fourth shutout of the year. This single-loss elimination playoffs. The Lords' fire was restored. effectively, the Colts' chances of many things go their way game also marked the an- The Lords have two games re- Before this became evident in an upset. caused the Lords to come out nouncement of Durhams rank- maining, at home and both their play, the Durham side got Lamers saw the game as a flat. The game was scoreless at ing fourth in the nation. weigh heavily in the playoff pic- a little unravelled and took real positive. the half and lacked excitement. Getting the win so easily af- ture. A win and a tie gives them three yellow cards. "It was the best team effort An injury left the Huskies ter putting forth less than a full first place and home field ad- The second half was all of the year, our best perfor- with only 10 players and this effort was something the Lords vantage in the post season. Durham. Paul Stoyanovski tied mance," he said. proved disastrous for the visi- could have done without. Cen- Anything less takes their des- up the game at the 65th minute. Returning home for their tors. Durham woke up and put tennial was on their way to tiny out of their own hands and This goal settled the Lords first game on their own pitch four past the Huskies keeper. town and they had vengeance on could prove costly in the end. HAVE A DRUG PROBLEM? WANT TO QUIT? GIVE US A CALL ANYTIME. WE'RE HERE TO HELP. Narcotics Anonymous 43 3 -7 944 ^twtetadrfte^'"*!"1 2 0...... The Chronicle. Oct.20, 1992 Sports L i n kste rs st ru ggl e at OCAAs Poor pin p lacement resu lts in high scores for our Lords By Gary Lawless the front nine, McDivitt got the only player to improve Chronicle staff it together and moved it his score. As a result the around the back at plus one, team slid out of the medals College golf is usually a for an 80 on the day, good and so did McDivitt. total bit of a crapshoot. The enough for third after day The Lord's 2 day weather can be dicey. Most one. was 499. McDivitt led with a players are removed from Ross Mclntosh fired an 160. out on their home clubs so course 84. Mclntosh had struggled Fanshawe came knowledge can be sketchy. in the tournaments leading top in the team competition. medal was Factor in busy class sched- up to the finals, so this was The individual ules and limited practise a pleasant surprise. copped by Canadore's Pat time and the winner can Veteran Kevin Stover, Gribbons. the finals come from anywhere. known for his solid play, For Durham, The The scenic Kawartha Golf came up empty. Plagued by were disappointing. and Country Club played slow playing partners, team had two very strong to the 1992 OCAA Stover lost his composure on players in McDivitt and host Mclntosh championships and although the back nine and finished Stover. Kaleta and weather co-operated, the up with an 86. Coming off also have the ability to put the although infamous greens of the 18th Stover was visibly up good numbers, Kawartha didn't. agitated. not quite as consistently as Durham sent a balanced "That was the slowest the aforementioned. complement of golfers to the game of golf I've ever While Stover and Mcln- nestled in quiet sub- played," he said. Stover com- tosh move on, McDivitt and course Stover has urban Peterborough. plained that he couldn't get Kaleta return. All teams played a prac- any rhythm going. been an excellent competitor ranks and will round on Tuesday, Oct.6, Phil Kaleta rounded out in the college tice missed. He but the scores in the opening the Durham squad with a certainly be for three round on Oct. 7 didn't sug- disappointing 94. served Durham gest great course manage- The team was five strokes years and was always a ment from many of the play- off the pace and poised for a threat. charge on day two. Coach Although Mclntosh strug- ers. to Coach Jim Ross of the Gerry Pettit seemed pleased gled at times, he began form late in host college Sir Sandford with Durham's position. Pet- show his true contributed Fleming, blamed the high tit referred to day one as the season and on selected pin "moving day". Day two is in the finals. scores poorly of eli- placements. when the medals are won, Kaleta has 3 years "Some of those pins were and the Lords were in posi- gibility remaining in the fi- insane," said Ross. tion. nals. just the real Rookie Jim McDivitt was Unfortunately for this McDivitt is expected to lead Durham. year's team, day two didn't bright spot in Durham's golf McDivitt is an Oshawa na- turn out to be their day. future. He has potential to fu- tive in his second year of the Their scores were, McDivitt- medal individually in the Lords' veteran Kevin Stover lets one rip down the fairway at the administration pro- 80, Stover-86, Mclntosh-85, ture and will definitely be business OCAA championships in Peterborough, p^ gram. After struggling on and Kaleta-84. Kaleta was ready to play in *93. ^ ^ ^^ S«A»A ANNOUNCEMENTS! CeIebpate Halloweeh 'With Us Prizes for best Costumes and give-aways all night! If you miss it you'll be haunted forever. Thursdays ^\\z LADIES NIOHT Ladies drink for half price! s-s^1 ^ Fridays $2 75 night DURHAM PUB NIGHT Show your College ID and receive "special bonuses." Every Saturday $2-75 night OAIMCE PARTY UPSTAIRS With Durham's own D.J. Evil Ive. ooUSo,. Sundays $275 night tSJt*Sf LAFF TRAX Stand up Comedy "WAT** Attention Durham College Students!" Do you have some free time between classes? Watch the Blue Jays play on our big screen TV or show your ID and get 50% off Table time (You must be over 18.) v f REP. MEETING ^L^VSS^^W JRL f f^JT M 5 S«A«A» ^^ SPORTS BAR, BISTRO & BILLIARDS COMING SOON STUDENT | ATHLETIC ^ ASSOCIATION ( MNUtAM ) ' INTWMUUJ^ -..i^.^fkaijMi^ ^^^^^i^^ltt^^iBiS*^**!^'^^^^'^1^^^ l^^.^^^^-^^^^-^^VaB&lf^^'^ taw^t s**aii^»^«»., ^ Sports The Chronicle, Oct 20, 1992...2 1 T/^ ree ou f of four n of too foa c/ for the La dy Lo rd s By Lome Greer travelled to Belleville to face The victory was Durham's Chronicle staff the Loyalist Lancers. Durham eighth straight over the Moun- started mostly freshman play- taineers, dating back to 1989. How does that old Meat Loaf ers, which made the game quite Jill Drinkwater and Annette song go? Ah yes. Two Out Of close. In the end, Durham pre- McLeod teamed up on a two-hit- Three Ain't Bad. In the case of vailed by a 5-4 score. ter, and Angela Berwick clubbed the Lady Lords softball team, Catcher Karen Rose scored a three-run homer in the sev- three out of four ain't too bad ei- two runs and knocked in anoth- enth to bring Durham back from ther. er. Hurlers Annette McLeod and a 3-1 deficit. Despite a crushing loss to Traci Hanc combined to hold Finally, the squad had an Seneca, which snapped their 16- Loyalist to only three hits. Oct. 8 home game against Con- game winning streak, the team Following the Seneca loss, estoga. The ensuing 11-0 drub- won three others from stiff oppo- the Lady Lords played Mohawk bing raised the Lady Lords' sition. Meanwhile, the OCAA on Oct. 6, in Hamilton. Another league record to 6-1. Annette championships draw closer. one-run decision was the result McLeod raised her record to a On Sept. 30 the Ladies as Durham eked out a 4-3 win. team-best 3-0, while Tract Hanc mopped up with an inning of hitless relief. Mercifully, the mercy rule Winning streak ends: was applied after the fifth in- ning. Durham batters were Seneca beats Ladies having quite an easy time of it against the lackluster Condor By Lome Greer home half of the fateful sev- pitching. Chronicle staff enth. A wild pitch in this in- Hanc, Angela Berwick, Jill ning allowed the hometown Drinkwater and Lisa McLeod It was bound to happen Scouts to plate the winning all had two hits. Lisa Crooker sooner or later. run. added a three-run triple to the The Seneca Scouts finally Offensive catalysts for the onslaught. halted the Lady Lords softball Lady Lords were Jill Drinkwa- After the conclusion of the team's 16-game winning streak ter with two RBIs, Diane regular season, Durham College on Oct. 1. In losing a heart- Hornsby with three hits, and host the OCAA champi- two will breaking 8-7 decision, a streak Lisa McLeod, who scored onships coming up on Oct. 23 was snapped that dated back to runs. and 24. The team closed out its the end of the 1990-91 cam- An opportunity for revenge schedule with a return match to paign. Durham was 12-0 last took place Oct. 16 against Conestoga, followed by home Durham's Traci Hanc awaits the pitch during the Lady year and 4-0 this season. Seneca in Durham's last home games against St. Lawrence and 11-0 win over College. Hanc had game. Results will be printed Lords Conestoga The defeat was particularly Seneca Oct. 16 and 16. Results two hits in the victory as Durham extended the home galling because the Ladies had in the next edition of the from these games were not battled back from a 7-2 deficit. Chronicle. available at press time. winning streak to 10 games, photo by Lome creer tying the game going into the Winners and Wieners Winners: 1 The Tbronto Blue Jays. The Jays persevered through the early hard years and the recent choke labels. Their win against the A's clearly puts them on the pedestal of major league franchises. They have a state-of- the-art ballpark, attendance records and now an American League pen- nant. The rest of the sporting world and not just baseball should take note, the Jays are officially a marquee franchise. of 2. Tammy Baker for leading the scoring race in the Central division the OCAA. The rookie Lady Lord striker is atop the scoring race in ladies varsity soccer. Baker had nine goals at press time. 3 Dave Stewart and everyone else involved in Durham sports. Players, coaches, trainers, and fans. Durham is off to a smokin' start in soccer baseball, and softball. The cross-country team is showing strength and the men's golf was once again competitive at the OCAAs.Stewart and his staff strive for excellence and their efforts are being rewarded. Wieners: 1 Deion Sanders. Sanders went too far in his pursuit of being a two- sport pro athlete. Sanders risked the fortunes of his teammates in foot- ball and baseball by playing both sports on the same day. Tb top it all off he went after CBS analyst Tim McCarver for questioning Sanders deci- be pre- sion. McCarver was just doing his job and "Prime-time should pared to take a little heat for his actions. Hopefully the Braves and Fal- cons will put an end to this joke next season. baseball fans. It's their sport so they should recognize great 2 American very low ball when they see it. The ratings for the Jays - As series were is baseball, no in comparison to the National league series. Baseball it's played. , matter where too early 3. The entire NHL for putting Chris Nilan out to pasture ^^ 22...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 oyr THE Stress e d ENDING OUR VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN A talk with a representative of Men O u t ! Walking Against Male Violence Tuesday, November 3, 12 noon, Try these hel pfu l h i nts Durham College cafeteria, 2000 Simcoe St. North, j ust fo r the health of it ! Oshawa MARCH AGAINST 1 . Eat a wel l balanced d iet MALE VIOLENCE 2 . Get plenty of sleep Meet Wednesday, November 4, 1 1 :1 5 S . Relax .Take deep breaths, a am, Durham College long bath or get a massage . off Simcoe (main entrance Street) 4 . Exercise ! March to Oshawa City Hall at 1 1 :30 am This 8 km walk is part of a Toronto-Ottawa 5 .Take ti me out and have fu n ! trek by Men Walking Against Male Violence. Walkathon Forms Available For more information on beating stress contact : The Counselling & Health Services Centre . FOR INFO. CALL (416) 651-5930 OR SAC OFFICE AT 728-6391 Counselling Room B205, ext.539/567/508 Health Services: Room B212,ext.583 Simcoe: Room 1238, O UT TH E ext.412 V OL U NT E E RS What's The Most Important NE E D ED ' ! ! y TH E YM CA D U RHAM REG ION Investment A Student WHAT TS THE DURHAM SUPERVISED ACCESS PROGRAM? Can Make? A program that will provide a safe and neutral environment Now you can own an IBM PC. whereby visits can occur between non-custodial residents & their You can have an IBM Personal Computer System that will run all DOS child(ren) under supervision. based software and has the power of a 386 processor 2 megs of RAM Super VGA and a 40 meg HD, along with IBM's quality and unmatched customer service.All for only $1,193 including a manufacturer's rebate. laMpaffCTIMatioM lllslit^^^ l^^c^rigOr'Sf.:' $ 1 00 Rebate Ipickering^MCE 1400 Bayly St. Unit 15 |S With your student ID Card you will receive a $100 CASH BACK from IBM, or choose instead $234 worth of software.Also, ask about our group purchase rates. r^Pwt Perry YMCA 269 Queen St. To Help You Along The Way. With your purchase you will receive the services of the IBM Help Club. At the touch of a phone you'll DURHAM COLLEGE BOOKSTORE be able to talk to someone who will guide you Phone: (416) 668*6868 416-721-2000 through any problems you amy have. United W^y (416) 404.2020 liBSt DiAI+iam 01 (416) 686.7849 West OlM^m / TOontO ...^.,,.. ..r, ..^fW' i-"* .^^^.-^'^f W-^Wtwf^t- "6w..." Sports Men ^ s baseball : Winmn ways continue for hot squad charge for Lady By Lorne Greer Lords soccer team Chronicle staff The Durham men's soccer By Ted McFadden team is nationally ranked. Dit- Chronicle staff to the women's. The Lady Lords softball team has but one The Condors and Bruins blemish on its record. were no match for the Lady Sporting powers all. And Lords. now you can add the men's Durham's soccer team con- baseball team to the list. tinued its winning ways with The inaugural hardball impressive wins over the squad is only playing an exhibi- Canadore Condors and the tion schedule for '92-93. But if Sheridan Bruins. the sport becomes OCAA sanc- On Oct. 3, the Lady Lords tioned, the prospects for success travelled to North Bay and look quite good for Durham. trounced the hometown Con- With wins over the Guelph dors 5-1. TAMMY BAKER Gryphons and Lambton College Leading the way, as usual, on Oct. 4, coupled with a dou- was Tammy Baker. She netted bleheader demolition of two goals. Stephanie Axford, Lambton Sept. 27, the Lords Nadine Hall and Donna Perry improved their exhibition each scored once. Kathey record to 4-0. Schjott was singled out by her Durham looks quite solid in coaches for having a very all aspects of the game. The strong game on offence. latest victories came over stiff i Netminder Vickie Theobald competition (University of played a strong game in the Guelph), on an enemy field nets, allowing Canadore's lone (Blackwell Park in Sarnia). goal on a free kick within the "The calibre of ball has been 18-yard box. outstanding," said team manag- In the other game, Durham er Ken Babcock. "We've been extended its unbeaten streak STEPHANIE AXFORD this to five games while exacting a successful and competitive on the OCAA single-sea- with a solid 3-1 sights year." Chris Vrooman fouls off a pitch in mens baseball action. little revenge record of 18 set last the Sheridan Bruins son scoring Pitcher Jeff Dagg was the Photo by Ross Moran win over year by St. Lawrence College's on Oct. 7. standout in the game against Denise Morey. col- The Lady Lords made up the Gryphons. In his first was a confidence- The Lords' 12-hit attack was If Baker continues her scor- "It for a tie earlier this season lege start the Lords hurler he said, "especially led by Brian Bratt, who scored ways and captures the builder," with a 3-1 win over the Bruins. ing tossed a seven-hitter and a university op- two runs and drove in another Central Division scoring title, coming against is the this fanned seven in a Lords 6-3 vic- pair. Bowes, Mark Brodie and That tie only game she will become the second ponent." that Durham did not win. tory. One of the Guelph runs was the Lords' third Chad Cowan also had a couple year consecutive Lady Lord to win Next up Baker tallied three times, was unearned. , the Lions from of hits apiece. the crown. Stephanie Axford, game against her season total to a Durham's bats were also Four seventh-inning The next big test for raising won the distinction last year. Lambton. league-leading nine in five strangely silent but the team runs enabled Durham to escape Durham comes Oct. 17 and 18 The team is ranked 12th in hits games. made the most of their six a narrow 10-9 win. when they will participate in a Canada. with Baker can now set her in rallying to win. Chris Lack of support was the tournament at Guelph Univer- Vrooman and Blair Smith had downfall of the three Durham sity. The Gryphons will travel two hits apiece, while Curtis hurlers, who were the victims of to Ritson Fields Oct. 25 for a had Hodgins and Paul Bowes six unearned runs. On the up- doubleheader in the last sched- ESSAYS, REPORTS, TRANSCRIPTS, RESUMES, SALES AND the others. side, they did strike out 10 bat- uled home games for the Lords. MARKETING PRESENTATIONS Babcock was impressed with ters, led by Bill O'Grady's six. theCB win. S baseball coverage : commentary missing the mark NICETTE KEARNS Visser's Telephone/Fax^ 16) 839-0100 merely By Ted McFadden they are not as biased as Bob it hasn't worked. She's Chronicle staff Costas was in '89. irritating. So what exactly is the pur- Visser must have some WHO HAS THE ONLY she After watching the first two pose of having Visser walk knowledge of baseball. Why it during telecasts is American League Champi- around the ball park looking for isn't using COMPLETE AUTO games between celebrities to interview or in- baffling. Viewers want to know onship Series the minds of the Oakland A's and Toronto form the viewers of irrelevant what is going on in IN TOWN? on the benches, SERVICE Blue Jays there is one question details about Pat Borders three- the personnel what the Skybox inhabi- that I can't come close to an- year old catcher's mitt. not are having for dinner. swering without offending a mi- Personally I don't give a tants damn which team Jim Kelly is It is possible that Visser is nority. what her job descrip- Why the hell is CBS using rooting for or why Ruben Sierra just doing Visser in wears a diamond studded ear- tion entails. If this is so, it is up the services of Lesley sub- of the playoffs? ring in memory of Roberto to CBS to let her put more their coverage work. A lot Both games have been excit- Clemente. stance into her watch. Both Jim Kaat Are her looks the reason more substance. ing to she is 'reporting' at the and Dick Stockton know their she's part of the coverage? An Why attempt to draw more male baseball games is a question U SS mat- ETT viewers (no R stuff, keep the can only be answered by ter how few) informed and viewers who will look at her, in- that though they are pro-American, stead of listening to her? If so, CBS. n »» red hot tickets right here AUTO S E RV I C E Tiiiickets. . .get your Labour Rates of only $44.00/HR combined with fast, much the ticket By Ted McFadden nated by the Geo division of mines how friendly service, and an ability to quickly diagnose from no Chronicle staff General Motors Canada. costs. Prices range us are being sold charge to $2. and eliminate your car's problem make The tickets " Do you feel lucky? by college athletes or at the re- Proceeds from the sale of " THE ONLY COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE The Ontario Colleges Ath- ception desk in the recreation the tickets is divided 50-50 be- OCAA and programs letic Association is having a complex. tween the Russett Auto Service sweepstakes. The grand prize On each ticket, there is an at the college. 90 Russett Ave, Unit 4 576-4998 which deter- The draw will be on Dec. 8. la u new 1993 Geo Tracker do- area to scratch Oshawa '!<' ( f,l )\ \r ' , 1 .1 .-. . .’. . -t 24 The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992'' -. Sports. Lord Hoop sters Hoping For a B ig Ye ar Durham College men's basketball training camp has a different atmosphere. By Gary Lawless plying one will also be drastical- Chronicle staff__ ly improved dimensions of the Lords game. The above three So many things are the players are really the only ones same from gym to gym. Bad guaranteed a starting role. The light. Hollow acoustics. And al- remaining two spots are still up ways the faint roar of the crowd, for grabs. still lingering from the last time The talent fighting for these athletes made the people leave two spots is excellent. Barclay their feet and lose their dignity was reluctant to lean towards in one of those great sweeps of certain players, saying only: emotion evoked by sport. "We'll have to try different peo- Training camp is filled with ple at different spots." players that make crowds roar. The Lords will have more At home in their old gym, they Brown VanHeuvelen Barclay depth this year and with Brown to a more offensive put smiles on faces and screams necessary to win. freed up play this is the team head coach Jim MacEwen were not. Barclay ex- their offence will be more in throats. That's why college VanHeuvelen was the go to game, Barclay will take into his third pected to rely heavily on both in varied. If for- coaches invite them to camp. man for the Lords last year and somebody steps season at the helm of the Lords. different capacities. Charles was to VanHeuvelen down Because at that level they were unless injured will be again this ward help Barclay is assisted by Craig a gifted swingman and will be the Lords will be balanced. successful. Some will rise at this with a nice touch, low, Andrews and Pete Gordon. The extremely difficult to replace. At season/Big like the new level, others will sink. VanHeuvelen can dominate. It looks Barclay has team has steadily improved un- times last year he lifted the en- tools and his record indi- On this day, however, there Freshman Justin Fontaine past der Barclay's tutelage. tire team with his play. Charles, cates he knows how to use are no fans. The faint roar of will also in the Lords suc- "We hope to improve on last it seems, was not suited for col- figure them. the crowd is strangled by the year's record of 9-7, make the lege life. cess or failure. Fontaine, is the calm voice of instruction. The most talented of the rookies, Barclay sums it all up this play-offs," said Barclay. "Junior's lifestyle wasn't the offs and voice is patient. It teaches, and will take over the ball-han- way: "Making play The off-season was hard on geared for college," said Barclay. unrealistic." soothes and encourages. There duties for Durham. Fast medalling is not the Lords. Chris Ford, Corey The Lords however did re- dling The of the session are no outbursts of rage. and athletic, Fontaine is poised pace Langdon, Lucas MacEwen and turn their two most valued play- picks up. An eager rookie spies This is the atmosphere at and piv- and the casual onlooker would Junior Charles are all gone. ers, guard Leroy Brown an opening in the key. He drives the Durham College men's var- is take him for a veteran. Fontaine Ford and Langdon were expect- ot Andy VanHeuvelen. Brown with the ball and focuses on the sity basketball training camp. and not afraid to ask will take a lot of pressure off ed losses; Charles and a gamer hoop. Just as he quits his drib- The cuts have been made and the ball in Brown who was often alone in for ble and puts up the ball, a veter- clutch mo- the backcourt last season. No an player shows his ruse and one is happier about thisJ;han ments. His play fills the hole the ball Brown, who says Fontaine "has slapping is infectious away with contempt. The star- l team and has a posi- a nice game." Lad i es vo l l eybal tled rookie is quickly reminded With the added speed in tive effect on this isn't his school the backcourt the Lords will that high teammates . gym and that this crowd won't do have a better transition game. Brown will roar for him so easily. 6 is Beating a press as well as ap- set p reced ent i n ' 8 5 - ' 8 whatever By Ted McFadden Durham upset the Colts in four sets to Chronicle staff capture the OCAA title. Then it was on to Simon Fraser In Durham College history, only one University in British Columbia to com- women's team has ever qualified to play pete in the nationals. in the national championships. They It didn't really sink in until after ev- are also the only volleyball team to com- erything was over," said Stowell-Smith, pete at the Canadian level. They are "the level at which we were playing at, the 1985-86 women's volleyball team. that is." What makes They not only competed at the na- Durham breezed through their first tional level, but also were rewarded game in B.C. but got their wake-up call with a bronze medal for their efforts. in a loss against the power-house Que- S "We always knew we had a strong bec team. DON CHERRY' team," said Anne Stowell-Smith, who "We went into the tournament un- played on the team and is now the ranked because division II teams did Monday Night Football alumni officer at Durham. not get a ranking," said Stowell-Smith. In the bronze-medal match, "When we came up against Quebec better than all the rest!?! Durham faced off against Mount St. there was a big difference. It's surpris- Vincent College and after two-hours and ing the calibre of volleyball varies so Must be the SHOES . five games, the Lady Lords won 17-15. much from province to province." Durham took the long route to the The Lady Lords continued their sol- nationals. id play and found themselves in the Draft Specials They began the season in Division game that decided which teams played II and went undefeated. They then won off for gold. Tons 0' Giveaways a qualifying tournament, assuring them "Nothing was working that day," Hotdog Venders a spot in the division I playoffs. said Stowell-Smith. "I always remem- At the division I playoffs, Durham ber that. No quicks, nothing. Bud Girls was in a pool with Mohawk and Centen- "If we had been on," said Stowell- World Famous Nachos nial colleges. The Lady Lords defeated Smith, "then we could have potentially Mohawk, but lost their first game of the been there. I'm not saying we would 17 TVs/unlimited year to Centennial. They placed second have won but we could have been sports action in the pool. Next up for Durham was the there." Sheridan Bruins. Their win against the Durham lost the game but later Bruins set the stage for a rematch took home the bronze. Don Cherry's proudly introduces against Centennial. In the final, the "Monday Night Football" N ext I ss u e i n Sp orts couches. i Reserve now - Drink later Intramural softball championship results DON CHERRY'S 843 KING ST. W. OSH. ONT. 432-8400 OCAA women's softball championships HAWS Varsity sport updates Community The Chronicle, Oct. 16, 1992 ...25 B reak the cycle and stop the violen ce By Margaret Williamson ations, said Lynda Sauriol, di- ate danger) was soon estab- Unfortunately, not all of the the church that night were Chronicle staff rector of Staff Services at lished, McCormack said. The women can break free form amazing." Durham College. Sauriol was response showed a need for a their abusers. Today the shelter is safeguard- Abuse: a small word with such on the board of directors for the larger facility. This was the case for a frail ed to protect staff and residents. is confidential and a big impact on the lives it Denise House from 1984 until A woman is never put on the and fragile woman called Denise The address 1989 waiting list if she is in immedi- Penny. no one is able to enter the touches. buzzed Each year thousands of women Denise House representatives ate danger, said Sauriol. Denise came to the shelter shelter without being door securi- and their children seek refuge go to elementary and high If there was not enough room shortly after it opened with her through a locked by from domestic violence. An esti- schools to give presentations at the shelter then the women four-year-old daughter. She had ty the shelter first opened mated 200 families are affected about domestic violence, and on would be taken to another shel- been married for some time and "When as sound as it is today," Durham Region each year. date violence. ter or placed in a hotel."The in- suffered moderate abuse. it wasn't in Sauriol. is the magni- The shelter also presents infor- crease in the beds at the shelter She fled to the shelter once she said "It overwhelming cent of abusers use tude of women and children who mation to Durham College nurs- was needed," Sauriol said. "An feared for her life. "Forty per or threaten weapons. violence in the ing students about what to do in agency such as the Denise She stayed 6-8 weeks, then weapons experience in danger as home," said Sandra McCorma- a crisis. This aids them in the House needs to grow continual- moved out west to rebuild her The staff is always is directed at ck, executive director of Denise emergency room at hospitals. It ly." life. a lot of anger House in Oshawa. also gives them the knowledge The shelter moved into a 22- Tragically, her husband fol- staff." is not just a phe- The shelter, affiliated with the to refer victims of domestic vio- bed facility in 1986, thanks to lowed her, killed her, then killed Abuse nomenon in the 90's. It has Aj ax/Pi ckering United Way of- lence to shelters. government and community himself. This was all in front of around for a long time. fers refuge to victims of abuse. "The presentations are benefi- support. the young daughter. been was young their was a House was one of the cial as it gives students first Because of the increase of vio- When the people at shelter "When I Denise of social tolerance for shelters in the country to hand referral mechanisms," said lence when there is economic heard of Denise's death they degree first said Sauriol. offer separate councelling for Gail Brimbecom, co-ordinator of problems such as the recession, were devasted, said Sauriol. It abuse," Durham College's Nursing more room is needed. was tremendously frightening "It was more accepted. Howev- children. about it like teaches children program. During a recession the abuser because Denise had come so far. er, no one talked The program do today." how to survive in an abusive en- These referrals start women on begins to feel his life is out of Because Penny was a role mod- they solutions for abuse have to vironment. Each child receives the road to recovery. control because of job loss, fi- el to other residents, the shelter The be as diverse as the causes, said a business card from the Denise The services provided at the nancial worries, and stress. was renamed in her memory. is not just one House with a quarter taped to shelter include outreach pro- The abuser needs to be able to "The memorial service for Sauriol. There there one type the back to call for help. He or grams, non and ex-resident pro- control something. At home, he Denise was one of the most emo- solution. Nor is who abuses or is she is a shown route out of the grams. These programs offer achieves that control by physi- tional experiences of my life," of person house to use when abuse occurs. support and councelling. cal power. This control is a pow- said Sauriol. "The tears shed at abused. The main goal of the program Residents also receive advice er that many wifes are unable to is to teach children the abuse is and referrals (for legal, medical break free from. not their fault. and housing matters) from the Many of the ex-residents re- "Children who witness violence counsellors. turn to their husbands, said against their mothers feel the The shelter also provides Sauriol. s emergency accommodation, food "An abused women usually fedce same as if they had been direct- ly abused themselves," McCor- and clothing, and a 24-hour leaves her husband five or six Body Toning mack said. criss line that is opened seven times before she finally makes & Tanning "As children grow up they days a week. up her mind to.leave him for learn to accept violence as the The Denise House opened good," said Sauriol. "And within norm. This perpetuates violence with 10 beds in 1984 after a that period of time she experi- as there is no intervention." need assessment survey was ences 80-100 incidents of Tummy/Hip/Thigh slimmer The program tries to break the completed by the federal gov- abuse." cycle of victims turning into ernment. The relationship is filled with Body Toning abusers. However, a waiting list (of fear and hope. She fears the re- The alternative to conventional exercise. In some families the abuse can women who wanted to end the lationship won't get better, but Call for a" free" introductory workout today ! be traced back five or six gener- abuse but were not in immedi- hopes it will. Toning tables ( 2 sets - bring a friend ) Laser Therapy Tanning ^or diet & smoking Halloween : Not j ust candy Nails laser therapy By Kathleen Atkinson this day; the herds returned The tradition of lighting Waxing hygenic Chronicle staff from the pastures; laws and jack-o'-lanterns is an Irish tra- Pedicures painless a man land tenures were renewed on dition. Supposedly Manicures effective this day too. In ancient Ireland, named Jack was condemned to 10.00 0ft Trick or treat, smell my feet E.M.S ( electric muscle stimulation ) Give me something good to eat on Samhain, the Druids sacri- walk the earth carrying a with this Not too big, not too small ficed people to the deities by lantern until Judgment Day. Parafin wax treatment Ad. Just the size of Montreal. burning them in wickerwork Another theory proposes that Ear piercing cages. All other fires were ex- the jack-o-lantern is the soul of Hallowe'en. The evening tinguished and then relit from someone who was kicked out of Stop Smoking Today ! brings back special memories of the sacrificial fires. hell and is now wandering ^ costumes, parties, and trick-or- Later on the sacrifices were around the earth carrying his STO P] 436-9303 wasn't stopped. Bonfires were set on own burning hell coal. treating. But Hallowe'en Y Ritson Taunion Plaza 1330 Ritson N unit 6. always like this. hills to guide h.ome the spirits of In Scotland a turnip was The religious holiday, Hal- the dead who were thought to used as a jack-o'-lantern. When lowe'en, or All Hallow E'en, be- revisit their homes on this day, Canada and the United States gan in the 7th century A.D. but and to frighten away evil spir- were colonized the settlers used SWI N G BY AN D the pagan celebrations began its. Cakes were baked as offer- the native pumpkins instead. thousands of years early. ings to the spirits of the dead. Trick or treating also began B RI N G A FRI EN D The holiday first began as If someone had a weakness in Ireland. In the 17th century the Celtic holiday of Samhain or he or she attempted to destroy the poor went door to door beg- Sambain (meaning summer's it by writing it down on a piece ging for food and money so they end). It celebrated the begin- of paper or parchment and toss- could have a feast for the festi- Rill. Later ning of winter and the Celtic ing it into a fire. Animals that val of the St. Columb New Year. The third and final were thought too weak to sur- this tradition spread to the chil- harvest of the year occurred on vive the coming winter were dren. slaughtered. B is Sisters makes a difference By Darren Damant The Little Sister and Teen troubles he might have, said Chronicle staff Mom programs involve girls McPherson. aged 5-17, who are matched up Today the organization has Over 50 young people in Os- with a female volunteer who 73 matchups, with more poten- friend. spends 3-4 hours a week for a tial Big Sisters being processed. hawa need a special currently wait- The Big Sisters organization minimum of one year. Over 50 kids are meet Activities for the pair can in- ing for matchups. is trying desperately to must female volun- clude almost anything. Going Big Sister applicants this need with of age and be teers 18 and up, so they to a movie, the park, or just be over 18 years aged A car is helpful, an provide these kids with a hanging around at someone's interviewed. house are activities that can be but not required. If you wish to much needed friend. Sister, or just The organizations mandate done to have fun. become a Big Buddy program want to volunteer to be a driver is to "encourage the well-being The Little and matches females with boys aged or other function call the orga- of youth through friendship 436- support." 5-'0 years of age. This allows nizations office at (416) Volunteers work in one of young boys to have a special 0951. thit e p'.ograms: Little Sister, friend who will be there for him. Little Buddy, Teen Mom. and to guide him through any 438 King St. W. Oshawa 723-7212 26...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 C A S K P^ t C S FO R B^ ST C- O STUM^ '~^^ - ~ Cr \ Vf-AVAY^ ^7Q £ER 3 l /w w f O O Q 5 / r^^ C O £ 5 T (V. 4 0 ^ - ^ '< 7 »B» j!?*:y?W 9S* !^^l|Wft^-’<." ... w)Bw>»!«M»hw.'... ^»«^w«. «^’^9 »*^w»l^»^«rt»^p» ^ - " * » » < « .^i^-t^t-jw^^*-^ .^.^t^l.WM'W The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992...27 Br "D E C LAS S I F I E D " ^R Top Ten Reasons The Jay's A C2A COMMENTARY Will Win The World Series Small Furry Musical Vehicles 1 . We got the team, we Drummer Wanted for They say the quickest way to a man's heart got the guts, we'll have the 81 Sliver Acadian Braves by their *uts. PULL 4-door, 4-speed established band. new winter tires & tune-up Influences include: Sex is through his stomach. That's absolute PULL JAY'S §8g®0@® Pistols, D.R.I., Dead fanx KICKED @0©0@0 nonsense. Any heart surgeon would tell 1. Toronto QQQ^QQ^ Red Hot Chili xome A s Call tBo'©m(al® Kennedys, etc. you that the best method to use is to make 3. Canadians do it better (leave a message) Peppers, 4. OUR STADIUM WEARS * * * Call CTte Q@^ or an incision in the thorasic cavity, bypass PROTECTION. (From rain 86 Block Ftero SE ®®\^ QQ(WM) * * * the myocardium, and once inside the rib and snow) 6-cyl., auto, fully loaded 5. Georgia is "Driving Miss AM/FM/Cass., tinted glass cage it's a simple matter of removing the Daisy" country. §(Sgfi@0fi( ) @0©0@o 6. Bobby "CENSORED" Call pericardium, and hey presto! There it is. Cox. * * * 7. Toronto is still pissed 90 Blue Cavalier Deep thoughts that Rtlanta got the '96 3.1 L, 6-cyl. engine, cert. auto., air. Silly little things that hove perplexed man since the Olympics. P.S., P.B.. 8. Bird does more dam- 2-door, AM/FM/Cass. beginning of time - or of least for a class or tuuo. !@*? age than a tomahawk. Excellent Condition 9. Deion Sanders is a foot- @@>g@®0®® @0©0@0 1. Where does the white go when snow melts? ballplayer not a baseball play- Call (§t]ir9s g^S^O® er. 2. How many times does a dead cat get run 10. JSMMIE WILLIAMS over In a day? BO-BO SAYS. . . 3. I f you put spot remouer on your dog - THE DECLASSinroS THE WORLD IS UJJIB it disappear? APE PROUDLY JUST ONE BIG 4. How do they get thoes little M's on the CIRCUS M&JM's? PRODUCED BY THE SO IF LIFE GETS 5. If 7-1 1 is open 52 weeks,365days a 2ND YEAR ADVER- YOU DOWN JUST year why do they have locks on the SQUIRT SOMEONE - TISING STUDENTS WITH DIRTY door? WATER 6. How much wood would a woodchuch OF C2A chuck if a wood chuch could chuck wood? POWER FOR THE POWERFUL JUJE'S HOPPOPSSCOPES AQUARIUS LEO There is energy in the strength of power. It's your turn to shine and involve yourself in Watch out for pot holes [new friendships. VIRGO Controlling masses of individual or PISCES what can I say-unexpected way. My personal sign- an-uncanny sort of You feel adventurous and soon you'll have a money comes your way, romance is in the air To see your superiority in an UP right romance and world domination is in sight fashion, with their heads directed to ARIES LIBRA the skies where there is no limit to Mercury and saturn align ending your uncer- That trip you've been planning may not pan out where they'll end UP. tainties SCORPIO TAURUS You'll free yourself from a tiresome chore or a Prestige for the masses. money worry.(either way a bitchy gold digging powerful superhuman Good things are about to happen this month- The mighty, all all that homework pays off girlfriend) strength to move mountain tops. GEMINI SAGITARIUS Stay in bed today- it sucks to be you Things fall into place this month, friendship TOE RULE TO RULE OVER ALL. CANCER turns to romance don't push it A close friendship becomes closer but a CAPRICORN romantic relationship may grow more distant Now is the time to make a fabulous impression I si CONGRATULATIONS | si ns DURHAM COLLEGE !! | ns HERE'S TO 25 | ns s | E SUCCESSFUL YEARS! ! E I 28...The Chronicle, Oct. 20, 1992 UJ R R E H O U S E II H n o l d fri e n d . . . a n e w b e g i n n i n g ! " L a d i e s N i g h t . . . -Carnations for first SB Ladies. -tickets at door for prizes. -D.J. STEUE Rocking the Night. LU h e r e t h e R e a l M e n R r e ! Monday & Tuesday: Saturday: D.J. STEVE from the Big Smoke ! 9 1 1 N i s h t All will recieve Everyday Low Priced Beverages. emergency occupations 1/2 price food from 4 till close. Thursday: eg. -police MICK STRAVATO LIVE ! -fire -bar staff etc. Music from the 60's, 70's, & 80's 20 cent Wings 7 9 9-1 Every Thursday Everyday Low Priced Beverages 20 cent Wimgs 7 9 1/2 Price Food Friday: D.J. to Rock the Start of the Weekend From 4 - Close Everyday 20 cent Wings 7-9 With student I.D. Everyday Low Priced Beverages 200 Bond St. W. 404-8980