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VOLUME XXVIX. ISSUE 6 NOVEMBER 5, 2002

BY KRISTIAN PARTING-TON

Chronicle'staff - according;; to. the Criminal.

Code'of Canada;; . '.' :,;: Detective John McLeari,’ the , A 20-year-old Durham officer who heads the CPU and College student faces charges is responsible for a growing of possession of child pornog- number of investigations in raphy follovVing an investiga- -; the region; said :his advice is tion at the student residence simple: "Don't surf child pom. on Simcoe Street If you search for child pom Officers with the Child intentionally.. .you could be Pornography .Unit (CPU) of up for charges." .. :; the Durham Regional Police The Durham student is the began their investigation .after fourth person in the region to college officials notified :the be charged with possession of police on Oct. 21 that,anQ.ther- ^hitd pornography in'.the last rrstt^del1te’had;seen’;ihappropri-" >. three, months.- ,ate images on the;man's cogi- The'". ’:’-’ '. Information puter while trying to'repair it. Technology Acceptable Use Police subsequently inter- Policy outlined in the .student. viewed Staff and students, at handbook states that "The the residence, and in the early .transmission of-any material hours of Oct. 29, 'a search war-. that is in violation of the rant .was executed and the , Canadian federal or proiprovincial : arrestwas made. . .: :-, statute or court order i:is pro-

. The student's -computer hibited." ’ ... and hard drive, as well as vari- Kathleen " Bain,, director of ous disks, were seized during communications, spoke briefly the raid at the residence.. The about the situation.

student -was later released on "At this point, the matter is ." . $1,000 bail. . : before the courts so I'm unable Sgt. Paul Malik, media rela- to speculate," said Bain. tions officer with Durham 'Violations of the Student Regional Police Service, said Code of Conduct could result people should .be aware, that in immediate "suspension surfing the Internet to view arid/or expulsion/dismissal child pornography is illegal. from the college", according to Should any evidence be found the regulations outlined in the

on a computer, charges could code. . follow, and if convicted,; the Nathan Robert Jones of , offence could carry, a penalty Oshawa is set to appear in of up to five years in jail, ' Oshawa court on Nov. 6. Women's soccer wins silver BY MARTA B1ALECK1 Chronicle staff * | ’he Durham Lords wom- en's soccer team ended JLI their season with a silver medal. They captured first place in the Central East Division, were lanked second overall in Canada, and won a silver medal in the OCAA Championships. The Lords lost a heart- breaking gold medal game against Algonquin College on Oct. 27 at Royal Military College in FCingston- Their undefeated season came to an end when the Thunder beat the Lords 1-0. DURHAM SOCCER: Tho Durham College women's soccer team. They defeated Humber College to capture the silver medal at the OCAA Championships. They are ranked second overall in Canada. See Lady Page 25 2 THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 lib NEWS D C S A's gre at priz e give aways

BY NICHOLAS SHORT live band nights just before the head- every year, said VP of Chronicle staff line bands began their sets. Social Affairs Ken "We would pick out a number and Swan. Usually, it was What Durham student could ask for read it out," said Ellis. a one-time event and more than a free desktop computer or a "You just had to be there to win." was only for first-year laptop? Michael Caputo won the Oct. 17 students. And to be given such thing by a prize giveaway, which was the desktop. The DCSA decided bunch of other students with no "They pulled a couple of names and to open it up to the strings attached, isn't that just icing on those people weren't present so I was whole student body the cake. lucky enough to win," he said. this year and spread .. Well, every Thursday night for four "I freaked out and dropped my tick- the giveaways out weeks in October, down at the pub, a et and my friend almost stepped on it throughout October. lucky student's name was drawn from a but I picked it up and ran up front to "Last year, we gave raffle and he/she was given such a prize give it to them." away a car but the as part of the DCSA 2002 prize give- Caputo is a first year Graphic Design thing is it broke down aways. student and says that the computci; ,»the next day," said The prizes totaled over $5,000 and will definitely help him out for school. Tranter. they included a desktop, a laptop, Leafs "Giving away a computer is a good "It didn't work out tickets, a gift certificate and Campus idea," he said. exactly the way we Crew clothing. "I know some people who don't wanted. Amazingly, it was free to get into the have computers in their rooms at resi- "This year, we got a prize giveaway contest. dence because they can't afford it. good deal on a desk- "We gave out tickets for the prize "I'll be able to do projects on it and top computer and a giveaways during our daily program- communicate with my parents when I laptop so we decided ming at the pub," said Student Centre want by E-mail since they're from to make this a differ- manager Will Ellis. Windsor." ent kind of event. They were also available all the Lauren Toyota, second year adminis- We decided to use time at the DCSA office or mine. tration student, was the lucky winner chis giveaway to help They were totally free." of the laptop for the final draw of the promote more events Tickets were raffled on Thursday's prize giveaways, Oct. 24. and giveaway more Pholo by Nicholas Short She was elated with prizes to draw people WINNER: Michael Caputo, first year Graphic surprise when her back." Design student, was the winner of a desktop name was called. The prize giveaways computer from the DCSA. The students have succeeded in appreciated the give- drawing people back aways and the DCSA as has the simple fact that he Student "This building has been built for stu- appreciates the stu- Centre and pub offer quality program- dents to come and utilize." dents coming out to ming, rangipg from daytime events, The prize giveaways have helped to events, said DCSA pub nights/live band nights, the stu- reinforce for students that the DCSA president Becky dent lounge .and the Darkade. exists for them, said Swan. Tranter. Caputo, for one, says the band "We're here to make their year a "Anything for free nights have been great. good one," he said. is nice and the fact He's been going since they started. The prize giveaways really helped that it's going "The Student Centre has been really create an awareness of what the D.CSA towards their educa- busy this year," said Tranter. does for the students and the commu- tional experience is a "I can't remember last year when I nity, said Ellis. good thing, whether was here and looking into the lounge "It's their way of giving back to the they decide to sell the and seeing it as full as it is now. students," he said. prizes to help pay for People are coming over to chill out "The DCSA's role here is to create a OSAP or keep them to after class and hang out with their fun-filled atmosphere campus-wide, use for school work," friends. and to create awareness of program- she said. "Regardless, "The pub's usually always full. ming and serious issues in the commu- Pholo by Jessica Wilding it's nice for students There's usually someone at every table, nity. FREE LAPTOP: Lauren Toyota, second-year to be able to win whether studying or having a drink or The giveaways were their way of Entertainment Administration student, was something." something to eat. saying thank you for voting us in and the lucky winner of a laptop from the DCSA. The DCSA has been People are starting to realize that the for supporting us throughout the giving away prizes cafeteria is not the only place to go. school year." Stud ent academics recogniz e d BY KRISTIAN PARTINGTON nized but also awards were Lisa Grande, Jennifer Taylor because they are good," said an overview of the whole oi Chronicle staff given to students who showed and Christina Plourd received Vatcher. He added that being chemistry,, and what they can improvement throughout CIC Toronto section book recognized outside 6f' the expect as far as careers."' ' Six Durham College stu- their first years of study. prizes for showing the greatest school is a way to showcase As members of the CIC, dents were recognized by the Top students are always rec- improvement in their academ- their talents and begin to net- Vatcher says that the students Chemical Institute of Canada ognized by the school, said Sue ic standing in their program. work with people that work in can maintain an inside track in (CIC) for outstanding academ- Todd, co-ordinator with the M i k e the industry. Mike Miller, the the ever-changing chemical ic achievement in their field of school of Applied Sciences, Vatcher, pro- guest speaker for the evening, industry. study at a presentation held on "but to get a most improved fessor with discussed the importance of Jackson,, whose award was Oct. 25. student award is tough. the school of associations Unking the chem- given to her by the Canadian The CIC is an umbrella "You might be third highest A p p l i e d ical industry to the people who Society for Chemical organization that encompasses or fourth highest mark in the Sciences, was work in it. Technology, saw the impor- the Canadian Society for class," she said. "You might at the event It is a constantly changing tance of the networking at the Chemistry, the Canadian have a full-time job, you've got to present industry, said Miller, and the awards ceremony. Society of Chemical kids, you're balancing tons. of some of the CIC helps keep its members It."is going to be useful for Engineering and the Canadian stuff but you're just not that ______awards to his informed on the issues facing job-finding," said Jackson,, as Society for Chemical 92 per cent, so it's nice to be la^Lrenn Students. the chemical world. she , modestly recalled the Technology. able to give someone like that Jackson bene- Members can .seek out evening and the award. Leslie Barton, chair of the an award." fits to the students^ of being answers, share ideas and look "All of'the donors are relat- Toronto section of the CIC, The students from Durham recognized by the CIC are at furthering their education ed to the chemical industry, so said the evening was a chance who received the CIC numerous, said Vatcher. They or their career. It boils down I could possibly have a chance to "celebrate the achievements Constituent Societies medals not only have outstanding to networking - keeping in to get a job with one of the of the very best students for achieving the highest marks to accompany their touch with colleagues across donors because of the award." enrolled in chemistry courses marks in their program were diplomas, but they also have a the country and around the Right now though, concen-

universities astudent of certificate from . . final at and post-sec- Elizabeth Jackson, Canada's main world. . trating on the year before ondary colleges in the area Environmental Technology, authority in the chemical Vatcher looked at the cere- her is her main priority. covered by the Toronto sec- Ross Lewis, a student of industry. mony as a chance forstudents A job shouldn't be too diffi- tion." Chemical Engineering "It (the awards) is and excel- to see the importance of this cult to come by for her and the Not only were the students Technology and Lisa Morrison, lent indicator of how good professional concept. other students who caught the with the highest marks recog- Food and Drug Technology. they (the students) are, "It gives' them (the students) attention .of the CIC. Military recruiters visit D C CANADIAN FORCES TARGET DURHAM COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR MILITARY EMPLOYMENT

tronics engineering, the mili- BY KRISTIAN PARTINGTON tary offers a chance to work Chronicle staff with cutting edge technology Strong and proud Is the in what is often a high-pres- motto of tlic Canadian forces, sure situation. People also and members of the military's may have the opportunity to recruitment office in Toronto be involved with new innova- were at Durham College last tive approaches to existing week in an effort to explain to technology. students the benefits of "I want you to be employed becoming part of that strength somewhere where you're and pride. going to be challenged," Recruitment officers target- Kramer told the students. In ed students in nursing, Yaw his 20-year career, the chal- and security and technology, lenges never stopped coming but the message was the same and he grew to be an expert in Photo by Kristlan Partlngton - there are hundreds of jobs In his field, he said. PROUD AND STRONG: Capt. Laverne Larocque, Sgt. Pat Kramer and Capt. the Canadian forces and there Sgt. Jim Currier spoke about Jessica Bosso were here at the college looking for potential soldiers. are no limits to what one can a different field - military achieve should they decide to policing. The steps to becom- communities he has lived in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in Canadian forces is quite real. join. They also spoke about ing an MP are not that diffi- with his family arc tight-knit the U.S. have helped to boost "I saw the ads on the wall the life that goes along with cult, he told a group of law and a lot of support can be the image of the military and and thought, it doesn't hurt to the career. The obvious and security students, but the found within them. spark interest from the take a look," said Helntje aspects were touched upon, intricacies of the job itself "We all have the same younger generation, said Larsen, a third-year electronics such as basic training and trav- seemed both romantic and try- lifestyle and go through the Currier, but the drive to recruit engineering student. "I'm all el, but the opportunity to gain ing. Policing and defending a same lifestyle changes," he more people will continue in about a job that deals with valuable work experience and Canadian embassy in a far said. "It's not like living some- earnest. front-line technology." education while earning a away land, for example, may where where nobody talks to The challenge facing Si Ngo, also a student of salary were also highlighted. hold a certain allure for some their neighbours.". recruiting officers is getting electronics engineering, liked The military is constantly people, but Currier also men- For students who arc facing information .to Canadians. the idea of continuing his edu- changing and improving, said tioned the hardships of mili- graduation and the prospect of "We are instructed to give cation in the military while Sgt. Pat Kramer, a communica- tary life. For any soldier, MP. job-hunting in a competitive the straight scoop," said earning a salary and travelling tions specialist who spoke to or not, there is time. away from yjnarket,. the military offers a Kramer. 'f'Thehax^part Is get- tho.world. lie said the techni

technology students. One stu- family and, .dangerous situa- lot of perks. Today more than ting the Inform atibn out." cat skill he has . acquired a dent asked him about the tions that one might be placed ever, the government is realiz- People still have images of Durham College is ,a definit media attention the military in. These aspects of the lob ing tliat more people are need- the First World War in their asset and he will conside gets suggesting that our forces will not change, he said, but ed in the military to sustain its minds when they envision the lookil g further into the possi aren't .competitive on the there are numerous benefits. status on the world scene, and military, he said, but times bility of taking his expertis' world stage. He shrugged off The starts at approximately they are willing to pay for it have changed. Advancements into the military world. that statement. $26,000 per year, even while with incentives for qualified in technology and basic The Canadian forces recruit "As far as how Canada they are being trained. individuals. human rights have changed ment centre in the ToronK stacks up to the rest of the Education can be subsidized "Even two years ago," said the face of the military in the area is located at 4900 Yongi world, in the communications up to $5,000 per year, and Currier, "it had been identified last century and today it pre- St., north' of Sheppard Ave world, we do quite well," he another great benefit is the that we (the military) were fac- sents a solid career for Ngo said he will likely "g( said. "A lot of the stuff we see military's focus on families. ing a 10,000 person shortage Canadians, he said. down there and take a look." in the news. 'we're lacking this "To be an effective soldier, in the next five years. The "The quality of life is 10 More information on mili or that,' it's all numbers, it's you have to know that your .push is on to get more people times what it used to be." tary careers can be found a not quality." family is taken care of," involved." According to some students, www.forces.gc.ca or you cai For people studying elec- Currier said, adding that the Recent world events such as the possibility of a life in the call 1-800-856-8488. Starting a busine ss mad e e asy BY NADIA RODWAY gram called The Young dents who successfully com- Public Relations graduate and comes with marketing ar Chronicle staff______Entrepreneurs Strategy pete in a business plan compe- manager of the Durham accounting training. The Honourable Jim involves several different pro- tition held each spring. Business Advisory Centre, "If you fail to plan," sa Flaherty, Minister of grams, such as My Company. About 250 students from which runs Summer Walker matter-of-factly. "Th< Enterprise, Opportunity and My Company is a program across Ontario won awards last Company, encouraged those you plan to fail Innovation, was on campus open to young people ages 18- year, six of them from Durham in attendance to take advan- More than 93 per cent Friday, Oct, 25, to present 29 which through the Region. tage of the centre's business Ontario's businesses are sm: Summer Company, a young province and Royal Bank pro- Business Administration . resource library, which is there businesses, which are respon entrepreneurs funding pro- vides business training and student Melissa McKnight was to help students focus on the ble for about half the net n< gram. loans up to $15,000 to help one of last year's lucky prize marketing and development of jobs produced in Ontario o\ The government, in an young people set up their own winners. McKnight, who their business venture, the last seven years. effort to increase economic business. wrote her business plan in two The centre provides one-on- "We (Ontario) are very coi growth through small business There is also the Summer days, started her own compa- one consultation for entrepre- petitive in the North Americ enterprise, has developed the Company Program, which is ny, Relaxing Thymes, where neurs across the region. Even market, but we can do bette new ministry, whicll combines open to students ages 15-29 she makes and distributes her those wlio are already entre- said Flaherty. "We have the science and technology who are going back to school own accessory .products preneurs but are looking at continue to be innovative a research part of government in the fall. This program pro- tlirough home parties. something different can take more productive, emphas with economic development, vides training by local entre- Originally McKnight was advantage of their services. skills training, emphasize c investment and trade. preneurs, who mentor . stu- going to buy finished products The centre provides mentors colleges and universiti "That is important in this dents while they go through and distribute them, then her who help with marketing, emphasize scientific invent! sense." said Flaherty. "The their summer business ven- business plan changed and she accounting and legal advice. and innovation in Ontario, recognition by our govern- ture. is now manufacturing and dis- "We are encouraging people of which we are planning ment that we need to integrate "The government of tributing her own products. to come out in groups and doing." learning, knowledge-based Ontario provides $3,000 to "It is hard," she said. "But work together as entrepre- The Business Advise economy, research and inno- help with business costs," said the Business Advisory Centre neurs," she said. Centre, with the Ministry vation into economic develop- Flaherty. does help." Not only marketing or busi- Enterprise, Opportunity a ment. The two are necessarily The Business Advisory Marketing and Accounting ness students are accepted. Innovation, also has a Put related as we grow the Ontario Centre of Durham, which runs training is provided . to. those Anyone with a business idea is Entrepreneurs project that 1 economy," Summer Company, offers the accepted into the program. encouraged to participate. gets children in grades 7 am The ministry-funded pro- awards of up to $3.000 to stu- Carol Ann Walker, a 2001 Acceptance to the program their parents and teachers. 4 THE CHRONICLE November 2002 TOCONTACTUS: WE'RE IN ROOM Lg23, OUR PHONE NUMBER IS; 72!1-30M(Ert30M]L QURE.MAIIAPPRESSIS; chrQnIcteCdo.dUfhanic.on.ca Sto p clima te chan " «i&* : A new word has become synony- mous with provincial/federal debate, environmental responsibility and glob- al awareness - Kyoto. Before 1997, it was simply the name of a city in Japan, but after world leaders met there and developed an instrument to combat the growing trend of global warming, it became the name ofthe accord that aims to drastically reduce the amount of greenhouse gases that industrialized nations pump into the earth's atmos- phere. Jean Chretien, after five years of rel- ative inactivity on the issue, announced to the world in September that Canada would ratify the Kyoto protocol by the end of the year, hence the debate. The Alberta government is adamantly opposed to the decision. Manitoba and Quebec are all for it and are already on their way to meeting the ambitious targets 'laid out in the plan. Ontario keeps jumping the fence. While politicians debate the issues and try to create a shelf of common ground to stand on, Canadians are left with a sea of unanswered questions and a pile of propaganda to sift through. But what is Kyoto? Basically, it is the first step towards salvaging the earth's atmosphere and combating global warming. In 1997, leaders of developed nations - the nations that produce the greatest amount of greenhouse gas per capita - met in Kyoto, Japan and decided to reduce those greenhouse gas emissions to levels 6 per cent less than what was being produced in 1990 by 2012. Yes, the oil and gas industries will be hit hard. Yes, the fact that Mexico and the U.S. aren't on board could isolate Canada from its North American In the initial plan, one statement neighbours, but it could also allow us stands out. "All governments must That seems like a lot but it isn't. A cially if federal dollars earmarked for to be an example for other countries to act. All sectors must do their fair share car emits its weight in greenhouse gas individual municipalities are used as follow. We could lead the world to a (and) consumers must do their part." per year. If you drive a two-ton car and an investment in the transit system. cleaner environment by continuing to The Kyoto plan is not, after all, just drive it half as much in the course of a Make the investment worth it develop technology that could allow the responsibility of governments and year, you'd meet your personal target. Turning lights off and turning your industries to use fossil fuels in a clean- industry. Polls show that most Sealing drafts around windows in hot-water tank down a few degrees - er fashion. Canadians, as a gluttonous Canadians* are behind the idea of a your home will not only save you these are all simple things that we can society of energy-hungry consumers, cleaner environmental policy, so there- money on heating costs throughout do in our everyday lives to escape our could shift the way the world uses fore we as individuals must act. the winter, but it would also contribute excessive energy consumption, but we energy. In general, Canadians produce five to lessening the amount of energy your must do them. Let the industries Ottawa's initial plan outlining how tonnes of greenhouse gas per year in household requires. A bit of caulking moan and the politicians squabble. Kyoto could be implemented was their everyday lives. The energy we use could go a long way. While they fight it out, we can be set- , released two weeks ago. While it is to heat our homes, the fuel we burn to If you are considering buying a new ting the example. We will barely feel it \vague and the provinces are still wary drive our cars, the computers we leave car. why not look at the more fuel-effi- but 50 years from. now, we might be 'of the federal government's decisions, turned on and the televisions that light cient cars as opposed to the gas-guz- thankful for that. 'they agreed at a conference in Halifax up. living rooms across the country - zling SUV's that are dominating our last week to disagree with the feds and everything contributes to the epidem- highways today, and burning about a . : Kristlan Partlngton move past the 'if and 'when' questions ic. 'Ottawa has proposed that we each third more gas than their smaller coun- of Kyoto and get to the 'hows. cut our personal emission levels by one terparts.

Sabrina Albis, Alison Bell, Marta SALES: Malsa Abedl, Stephanie Bialeckl, Jason Burgoone, Mike Colangelo, Unhfrilty of UntArfu Amato, -Lesley Amos, Razmik Avedisslan, EDITORS:Andrew Fraser, Matt Gabriel, Dave Graham, liistllulc orToclmoloxy ADVERTISINGAlexander Blals, Kristy Boyne, Chad Mellssa Hamelln, Rebecca Harris, Brent Haugh, Buechler; Lisa Catchpole, Ashleigh Cawker, Angle Stacey Hawkins, Jennifer Hoffman, Shelley Jordan, Cheng, Sheena Clarkson, Katherine Cooke, Tanya Derek Lindsay, Jennifer. Mack, Holly Maheu, Nell .Cowan, Shannon Eardley, Natasha Edwards, McCallum, Jennifer Moynes, Chris Murphy, Rory GNK3JE Jennifer Grimes, Mathew Holland, Claire Horton, Marine. Helen Nyblom, Kristlan Partlngton, Heather Kathryn Jones, Araxle Keshishian, Darryl Knight, Pearson, Stephanie Perkins, LeilanI Privett, Nadia Jason Lapp, Stephen Lavole, Ashley MacCarl, Faye Rodway, Nicholas Short, Amanda Sulker, Roxanne Marlatt, Deanna Martin, Sarah May, Vickl McCarnan, Thompson, Rob Tolson, Susan Watts, Jessica HE CHRONICLE is published by the Applied Arts Division of Jenna Moore, Adriana Morra, Voltaire Naval, Morgan Wilding, Amber Yates Durham College, 2000 SImcoe Street North, Oshawa. Ontario L1H Patchen. Laura Peck, Melanie Polte, Karen Seymour, T 7L7, 721-2000 Ext. 3068, as a training vehicle for students David Smid, Darren Smith, Erin Smith, Kevin Smith, enrolled In Journalism and advertising courses and as a campus news David Statham, Graydon .Stewart, Jennifer Sullivan, medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college Shauna Szabunia, Michael Taylor, Matthew Trahey, administration or the Board of Governors. THE CHRONICLE Is a member of Megan Trevaskls. Dorin Turlea, Amanda Veraldl, the Ontario Community Newspapers Association. Amanda White THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 £

Parents do have the power

the how to do dance moves that their shoulders to sag. The after pic- of women are highly polluted with Her clothes are tight. She bares her girls not perfectly toned stomach as well as look disgustingly similar to stripping. ture is obviously a different woman visions of sexy temptresses, it is has a new game avail- who is thinner and happier. Seeing too late to change them. Little girls lots of leg. "What do you want to be Britney Spears Mommy trv when you grow up?" Jenny asks. " A able for Playstation 2 that teaches lit- this garbage everywhere it's obvious that grow up watching tle her dance moves at $69.99 for women are beginning to equate hap- diet after diet and constantly asl stripper," the confused seven-year-old girls tc answers. the game and $29.99 for the pad you piness with being thin. Daddy if she looks fat are going I am watching Jenny Jones. Shame jump on. But being thin does not equal inherit low self-esteem. I stand in Toys R being healthy. Often it Little girls who grow up watching on me. We, as a society have created As foods anc this problem and this new stream of Us I watch a young girl is quite the opposite. Mommy eating healthy Shame on us. trying to keep up Healthy eating and taking a realistic approach to exercise lost little girls. not obsessing) wil Everyone is quick to point fingers with the overpriced Melissa exercise is not the (staying active, at the media, the parents, the Barbie stripper-game. " Did means most use to inherit body confidence. want to she acquire the 'perfect Placing emphasis on the achieve doll, but we must accept blame for you try?" th( obsession with asks me, panting. My body'. ments of women rather than our culture-based Hafnelin well a; appearances. By refusing to condemn reply is brutally hon- Starvation diets in appearance of woman as est. "No." which you live off of aflowing young women to wear femi this behavior, we accept it. By accept- an we sentence our If you flip through the coffee and cigarettes nine, but not revealing clothing, ing this beliavior have completf next generation of women to a life- popular women's magazine, are a popular method among those all areas which parents a size zero. Cosmopolitan, you will discover ad who rely on a flat stomach for tlicir control over. time of striving to be to contro Sex sells everything. Pop singers upon ad for diet pills, breast enlarge- next paycheque. And these are just Although it is impossible and Christina ments, and tummy tucks. These ads the women who aren't recognized as tlie values portrayed in the media tin such as Britney Spears values are those tha Aguilera teach young girls that it's are filled with overweight women having eating disorders. most important fun to show off your body and show pushing out tlicir bellies and allowing Although our society's perceptions are instilled by parents. Ghetto is a state of mind surrounded by pretty replaced. concept of common courtesy. In the middle of suburbia, sense. But they d single-family homes with freshly cut grass and care- And the years have undoubtedly been cruel to the Not to mention common manicured stands the ugly brown low- yellowing linoleum on the kitchen and bathroom and there is nothing worse than neighbours fully gardens, other prope rise I call home. floors. have little or no respect for people's tenants across High traffic wear and tear has caused it to crack Considering that it costs $1.50 to wash a loa Packs of loud, seedy-looking sprawl it is reason where congregate for and peel up in so many places laundry and another $1.50 to dry it, the front entrance they that for the duration of the cycle, what like a never-ending gabfest. it's nearly impossible to deci- then to assume seems least its services belong to the pei The ruggedly old buildings stand out pher its original tacky pat- machine or at what to be tern. dishing out the money. like a sore thumb, in appears Helen their turn, someone tak your average middle class neighborhood. Perhaps I should be grate- But instead of waiting understood ful though. After all, I am one upon him or herself to just remove the wet clol Although I've never quite toss the heap on what affectionately Nyblom of the more fortunate tenants from the dryer and soaking why, it's many people across the room. Silly me for thinking l refer to as the ghetto. who got the gaudy blue counter wouldn't qualify industrial carpet as opposed it's only fair to have to wait your turn. Ok, so the buildings quite the clothes are still wet, then I'm p: for historical status but the plumbing here to the original brown shag. Besides, if were to leaking hot These minor inconveniences and outdated interi- ably not done using the dryer. might. The bathroom taps prone the I've come to accept that the water and have been repaired at least 10 times in the or design are forgivable though because the price is Over years, right and affordable housing is hard to come by. metic imperfections help give the apartment cha past two years. location, to see the humour in needing Even sharing two washing machines and two dry- ter and the ghetto is not a geographical Just when I began toler- all about the mind set. pliers to turn the water on and off, the management ers with twenty-seven other families would be realized that it might be worthwhile to have them able if only some of these people could grasp the withdrawal symptoms Letter to the Editor Having The article did not Nov. 6 is the final day for program with- because before long I'll be 30 without a diplo- drawals. Some of us have already come to -the ma or degree.Do I stick it out and run the risk realization that there is no way in H-E-double- of failing, only to have my pride wounded mention his team hockey-sticks that we can pass. As such we when I do fail7 Or, do I optimistically say to must make that executive decision: do we myself, I will not fail and die trying to pass? haye < it or tuck our I don't want to mislead you. To the editor: We also buckle down and do Advertising Program grad tails between our legs and I'm not just looking to pass. Sixty per cent isn't a big deal. Thank you for the nice- ate on contract un quit? article that ran in the December (MarkKochma The other night while trying Nadia What I'm hoping for right profile That's October 29 issue. and four student lab moi to make my own executive now is an 80 average. adviser the hard part. There are two things I'd tors who run our colo decision my academic Rodway set the record printihg/camerasign-o Michael Griffiths paid a visit. I My adviser told me that like to adviser GPA doesn't matter. What straight on, however: area. call him my academic didn't men- My wife is not t: he knows how hard it is to matters is the diploma. He 1) The article 2) because is tion my team, without Stage Manager for Whit survive college and university. He is married says the only time it will matter when my an father. A profes- future colleagues and I are bragging over a liq- whom I wouldn't get very Courthouse Theatre; s: with four boys and aging done: Oliver was once an assistant sta sional, he had dreams of owning his own com- uid lunch. much I am also planning on going to university Fernandez is our Photo manager, however, she pany, so he went back to university part-time. a direcK but he did it and this year next fall and a diploma wouldn't hurt. You Technologist and takes care also a playwright, It took him six years side of producer and an actor. Y he and two of his colleagues started their own know, the whole advance standing, course of the photographic But I digress. exemption thing. things (the studio and can see her on stage land surveying company. and Darren Habeas Corpus which ope Anyway, lie told me tliat even if I'm having So, to eloquently summarize, I've decided to developing labs) our Macintosh . this month at Class Act di second thoughts, quitting won't solve my give it the old college try, come what may. I Fisher is some of relied heavily on might just pass with a decent grade but if not, Technologist and brings us ner theatre in Whitby. problem. I, like you, of visual com- my procrastination abilities and they didn't fail I'll die trying. several years left this semes- Nov, 6 will come and go, and I might regret munications industry expe- me. With less than six weeks in J/m Ferr, Mac & Phc fail. I don't have to though, not withdrawing when I had the chance. But, rience. He takes care of the ter, I might just Macintosh labs. Lab Adrnlnlstrat because I can get caught up, Nov. 9 is my birthday and I'll have even more Do I quit and finish some other time? No. of an excuse to drink my sorrows away. 6 THE CHRONICLE NOVEMBER 5. 2002 Care er S hop help s stu dents By Susan Watts Chronicle stall______Are you interested in learning more Sei^ice^ at the Care6r Shd|yt about your education field? Do you want to discover the career

possibilities that you will have upon Personalized one-lo-ona clinics with a career counsellor forcareerplanning, graduation? job search, educational planning and Interview preparation. . Are you interested in changing your A resume service that provides clients with a professional resume written current career path? for them by a career counsellor In the style of their choosing. ' Durham College is home to the - Monthly memberships are available to anyone In the community for use of Career Shop, an excellent career the resource centre, photocopying, printing, faxing. Internet access and lob- resource centre for students and a great searching. counselling program for the communi- Career assessments are provided by the use of Interest Surveys, ty, said Jan Lean ,co-ordinator and Personality Surveys, SkillsAssessments and Values Inventories. career counsellor for the Career Shop. - Packages are available for counselling such as "Creating your. Future" - "We deal witli either an individual G.E.T.Your Career In Gear. Available at a cost of $445 plus GST. or a corporation who is at a crossroads either career-wise or business-wise," said Lean. "They're looking at some 72 years old." Lean, "as part of the decision making kind of change but don't know how to Although the Career Shop lends half process they can certainly come over go about making changes effectively in of its support to the community it also and do some research on the area terms of their career decision making." provides a lot of help to the students at they're thinking of getting into." According to Lean most of the peo- Durham College, said Lean. Within the Career Shop students ple who come into the Career Shop are "We do have a career resource centre also have access to assessment tools interested in getting help in making which has profiles of thousands of however, they do come at a charge. decisions about their future. Pholoby Susan Walla occupations, said Lean. "and up-to- "We do offer small career explo- "I will guide them through a process date market information." ration packages to students that cost I call soul search and research," said FOLLOW THE SIGN FOR Free of charge, students can research $230," said Lean. Lean. DIRECTION: The staff at the within their educational field and get "It involves two validated assess- This process begins with a self- Career Shop can help guide information regarding the variety of ment tools, Myers-Briggs Type assessment, taking a look at a person's you on your career path career opportunities that are available Indicator and Strong Interest strength, motivators, abilities, interests to charge to curb our costs." to them. They can find answers to Inventory, two really well-known and skills. Then with the help of The shop is located within Durham questions regarding the future of their assessment tools." research they are linked to a potential College, however, any member of the career and where it will take them "There's a whole variety of miscella- career opportunity that will be fulfill- community can sign up for any of the within the region and even globally neous activities we do here," said Lean. ing for them, said Lean. available programs. and they can even discover their pro- The Career Shop is located in room "It's a whole integrated process that "The Career Shop works primarily jected salary, said Lean. 1048 in the Simcoe Building at the is facilitated one to one with a career with members of the community," said "If they (students) are maybe mak- Oshawa Campus. For more informa- counsellor," said Lean, "and because Sue Hawkins, a career counsellor. ing a change, say they're in a program tion call (905)-721-3089. we are not funded by anyone, we have "Our clients range in age, from 13 to and it's not what they expected," said Input needed as HRSA plans to raise profile and money By Nell McCallum "We do need feedback on

Chronicle staff_____ what they want," said The Human Resources Coulombe. Besides meet- Student Association (HRSA) ings, they have set up an e- is gearing up to make its mail address for students Pholoby Amber Yatss presence known around who can't attend, or who MMMMMMM COOKIES: HRSA members, xyz,sell cookies in the pit to raise Durham College and in the want to make suggestions, money community this year, start- or volunteer. ing with a series of upcom- The major aim of the ing fundraising events and HRSA's fundraising efforts is student workshops. to subsidize trips for HR stu- The HRSA fundraising dents to attend the 2003 HRSA memb ers started with a Halloween HRPAO conference . in bake sale and jellybean guess February. The conference is last Tuesday, Oct. 29 in the a -significant opportunity, purple pit. Free seminars particularly for graduating and workshops for students, third-year students, to learn raise for such as yesterday's resume about current industry funds business trip and card seminar, trends and network. ' Amber Yates are in the works. . Any money left over from By money from other fundraisers other members have been pro- Future events include these fundraising efforts will Chronicle staff .goes to help out area commu- moting awareness of the club. bake sales on Nov. 12 and be donated to charity. nity groups in need of fund- They would like to see more Dec. 2, and a guest speaker .One of the longest run- Students with a sweet tootli ing- second-and-first years join. from the Human Resources ning clubs at .Durham liad a chance to buy baked Wood is a second-year "It is a slow start for people Professional Association College, tlie HRSA has been goods Oct. 29 at the Human Human Resources student coming out for the club and (HRPAO)on Nov.n. around for 25 years and pro- Resources Student Association who is director of adminstra- we would like to see more "We're just getting the duces its own newsletter, the bake sale. tion of the club. She became join," Hyndman said. ball rolling," Said Kristin HRSA Times, updating ' The bake sale was to raise involved with the group after For the bake sale Itself, If Coulombe, a third-year HR Human Resources funds for the club's trip to the Hyndman and Turner talked you missed out on this one student and fundraising co- Management students on .Human Resources Professional to her class about HRSA and don't fret, because there will ordinator for the HRSA. issues, meetings and events. Association of Ontario confer- what the club does. The club be more. ' - For additional events and The HRSA meets Mondays ence in February. Jami plans fundraisers, donates The next two sales are on workshop the HRSA execu- in room L203 from 1 p.m.' Hyndman, Kim Turner, money to community groups, Nov. 12 and Dec. 2 In the pur- tive committee Is looking until ,2 p.m. Their e-mail Samantliii Wood and others, and promotes human ple pit, just " after ..for input on what students address is manned the tables and provid- resources. Remembrance Day and before "would like to see; [email protected];L ed baked goods. Some of'the . Together the girls with Christmas break, THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 7 UAMPUS NEWS J^s do^or Cruise course available die time By Nadia Rodway

Chroniclfrstaff-" /! : Toiporrow "(Noy,:-6) is to stud ents at Durham ' the Hast day; 'Durham .Colleger By Stephanie Perklns students^Jcan g^y e one," said Joy Lavergne and work in the food and bev- ship. withdraw ^^froih^ i fall Chronicle staff nf f ie Business and Industry erage area. Because all ships are based semester , -subjects. Do you dream of a job that Development services at While it all sounds like tons' in the United States, students Students^ wrio withdraw s both fun and educational? Dur ham College, Whitby of fun and a great experience, must be 21 and have a high by tomorrow'^ will have a Would you like to see vari- Cam pus. "There's a lot of stu- which it is, it's also a lot of school diplom;. (W) tin their

recorded^ ous parts of the world and its den interaction, including hard work and long hours. You afso have to be ener- transcripts.y '-.''Students cultures? Are you a friendly role playing and teamwork." Employees are expected to getic, outgoing, friendly, a withdrawing after' the nd highly motivated person? St-udents will learn chains of work up to 10- to 12-hour team player, and great with sixth will receive a; grade

Then not train for a corn mands and dif- shirts, and a cruise and have excellent on transcript. '-J why 1

job positions, ship people, their - -7. i,-.,- .t;-,. .4;-i on a cruise ship! fererit departments on board, employee works for seven communication skills. The Durham College Skills rule s and regulations, cus- months on board the ship The course, which runs ind Training Centre offers a torn er service skills, listening before having time off, which Saturdays and Sundays from 8

OS^to pecial cruise ship training skill s, stress and time manage- is usually two months. a.m. to 2 p.m. for a total of 60 course for individuals who are men t, dealing with difficult But still, it's definitely a fun hours, costs $450. nterested in a career in the customers, and safety drills, and exciting course, said The next session begins be iiA|alect Tuise industry. St udents will also learn Lavergne, especially because March 8, 2003 and runs until By Nadia Rodway The course is in co-opera- abolLit ports of call: what there is another aspect of the April 6. ' Chronicle staff i ion with Royal Caribbean islan ds and cities the ship will. course that makes it so inter- A maximum of 20 people ntemational Cruise Lines and dod <, such as the Islands of the esting: the instructor, Chris are taken for the course, and it January OSAP loan 'he Cruise Training Centre, so Cari abean, Bermuda, Florida Mei. normally has about nine to 15 documents and upon graduation from the and Mexico. "He's very dynamic and has students. Millennium - Bursary course, students have direct V arious positions are avail- lots of experience in the field," To find out if you have what check? will .be 'mailed to connection to the cruise lines able on a cruise ship, "depend- said Lavergne. "He even has it takes to work on a cruise students by Dec. 31. and a formal interview will be ing on the background, per- his own home videos showing ship, check out www.cruise- Students must have a et up for positions on board sona lity and work experience the activities of the various , dreamjob.com. GPA of 2.0 or more to he ship. of thie student," said Lavergne. .positions on the ship, along For more information about , qualify for the mailout The course trains students Jo bs include guest relations, 'with the ones from Royal the course and to register, call service. Those with a o pursue a career with the you th staff, purser, casino Caribbean and Celebrity 905-721-3000, or visit the ' GPA below 2.0 wiU have cruise industry and teaches all deal ers, gift shop employees, Cruise Lines." Durham College Whitby to pick up their forms in kills that are required, of fie:e and administrative There are certain restrictions Campus on Champlain 'B2QS ii; January.. "The course is a very inter- wor c, excursion co-ordinators for working on board a cruise Avenue. pari^pus A heartfelt DCSA needs volunteers ijol:>&^-^j, thank "!.

you

w'^ii'i^^ By Jennifer Moynes , a;'' :’; ''" &’ChKma&aa»":TO^:"!^"l Nicholas Short Chronicle staff ^"' Volunteering for the The^ application asks for By the student's student 'for la Chronicle staff DCSA earns "students points name, Looking job Want to get more toward a leadership and number, telephone num- where you'can have fun A special thanks goes out to involved with school activi- participation award, her. E-mail address, home . while getting paid? an unknown Durham student ties? To be .eligible for this address, program of study ;,The DCSA and the from Durham Media Services You can become a DCSA award students in a three- and the year of study. Athletics: department are staff member Pat Andreassen. volunteer, year program must earn 10 It also asks students the :'"currently; seeking enthu- Andreassen had lost her purse ' Volunteers help run points, hours they are available, : slastic:andorgahized peo- at Durham on Oct. 29, but a DCSA activities like the Students in a two-year they type of activities they ;;ple'^ ibr the positions of female student returned it to the children's carnival as well as program must earn eight would like to volunteer for ..intramural refs, conven- reception desk that same day. the many other activities, points, and students in a and what they hope to gain ^eis,^ storekeepers andin- "I would like to meet her and "We try to encourage rez one-year program must from volunteering. ^strucfors./ Applicants are thank her in person," says students," said Karen earn five points. Applications are available to contact Deanna Baird, Andreassen. "I found a wallet a Marconi, V.P. of Student Earning points toward a in the DCSA office. VP^of Student Athletics, couple of years ago and at the Affairs, leadership, and participation Marconi explained that , ^(905) 721-0457 ext- time I returned it I was hoping She explained that stu- award isn't the only advan- students who have filled ’, :22S;jdr stop.by the DCSA the favour .would be returned dents living on campus are tage to volunteering, out an application are noti- ^office arid;speak to her in one day." close by if they are needed though, fied when an event is com- :petSatL ,':''./'' 1 ' Karma is kaitna, and that quicldy. Marconi suggests that it ing up that they might be PtiPoi^additional’^’"^ infor- favour was returned. Marconi added that no looks great on a resume interested in volunteering mauoh about ;these and If the unknown student wish- specific number of volun- also. for. ^^olfaerjobs^visitttieDCSA es to meet Andreassen, she can teers is required; the DCSA Students wishing to vol- For more information on .office inf the Student be found in Media Services. will welcome as many stu- unteer must fill out an volunteering, contact the "Centre. ';.::''^:- ’’;’.’ dents as they can get. application. DCSA Office.

.. . .^.:-r-1 ..: HRH^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^l V^ :l To have your personalized weekly showtimes e mailed to you a^ / V^iti visit famousplayers.com and clicR on LetternBox

miSf^^ t-feE'KKi': ^IBI3 8 THE CHRONICLE NOVEMBER 5, 2002

Manage your money Peer tutors needed By Roxanne Thompson others learn Chronicia staff______OSAP forms to be mailed out to help Durham College's Financial By Marta Bialecki Aid office wants students to Student services wants to remind students that January Chronicle staff students who have success- learn a hard lesson, the easy 2003 (second semester) OSAP loan documents will be fully completed those cours- way. Through the budgeting mailed to qualified students by Dec. 31. Peer tutors are now being es. First-year students can program students not only fig- Forms will be mailed to the mailing address on Student's hired. If you are a second- or also apply to be a peer tutor, . ure out how much money online OSAP file. third-year student with a with a professor's signature they can survive on semester This means that any mailing address changes must be minimum GPA of 3.00, and and based on mid-term to semester, but also how to changed at the OSAP web site, http://osp.gov.on.ca, before are interested in making a marks. budget for the rest of their Nov. IS. little extra cash this job Students can tutor any^ lives. Good credit, a financial To qualify, student's fall term GPA must be 2.0 or high- could be for you. The job where from a couple hours a cushion and some money left er. Students at the Oshawa campus, with a fall term GPA would pay $10 an hour. If week to what they are able to over for personal use makes for under 2.0 and students starting school in January 2003 you're a student who would spare, says Brenda Johnston, a focused, less stressed student. must make an appointment to pick up their OSAP loan doc- like to offer a helping hand, support services officer. Counsellors like Lyn uments in person in the Student Centre starting Jan. 6 at 9 stop by room B20S, the stu- "Any free time students Iiave MacDonald assist students in a.m. dent support service room, is appreciated." preparing a budget. Students at the Whitby campus must pick up their docu- and pick up an application. Tliere are still many cours- ' "I wish high schools paid ments at Student Services starting Jan. 6. Peer tutoring matches stu- es available to choose from. more attention to teaching Also, Canadian Millennium Bursary cheques must be dents who are experiencing For more information and a students budgeting, at least a picked up in person at the Student Centre (Oshawa cam- difficulty in their courses, list of courses go to Campus half credit or something," said pus) starting Jan. 6 in room 201 A and B. Students at the with second- or third-year Pipeline. MacDonald. "They get to col- Whitby campus need to go to Student Services. lege and come with no tools." Be sure to bring photo ID and social insurance card. Budgeting Is the first step to National Housing Day spreads preventing or righting a bad financial situation. Avoiding "We can offer different solu- here to help with, deciding awareness about homelessness too much credit and making tions," said Pickard. "There what you need and what can sure there is food on the table are ways to solve problems." wait. The point is to control By Nadia Rodway

a for a student Once a student walks spending." will be taking part in a pre- is priority but Chronicle staff __ school comes first. Not having through the door they will be There is also going to be a sentation to the regional to worry about having money one step closer to making life a seminar, put on by the The John Howard Society health committee on Nov, can put the mind at ease. little easier. As soon as they Ontario Association of Credit (JHS) in conjunction with 21. Also a part of the "We want students to come speak with one of the many Counselling Services, on Nov. regional community support National Housing Day activi- down to Student Services and counsellors, suggestions can be 12, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in and outreach programs, will ties is the homeless maze. make an appointment with a made on how to solve prob- room D205. be hosting an open house "It's where we let people financial aid officer," said lems when they arise instead OACCS is a non-profit orga- and homeless maze on Nov, walk in the shoes of a home- Betty-Anne Biyth, special pro- of letting the issue worsen. nization that helps thousands 22. The events marking less person for three hours," jects co-oridinator. "Then "I recommend this program, of people every year who are National Housing Day will said Lynn Teatro, chair, JHS they can work out a budget for especially to students who are experiencing money trouble. see Durham organizations Outreach. the year and sleep easy." having tlieir first year away They claim that less than 2 per that provide safe and afford- Tickets are $10 to experi- Unfortunately, students are from home," said Pickard. cent of the people who finish able housing come together ence the maze, and each not taking advantage of the MacDonald recommends their program get into credit to spread awareness about ticket also admits a friend for program the way Bonnie students on OSAP take advan- trouble again. homelessness. free. There Is no cost to Pickard, a financial aid officer, tage. The college's residence will Twenty regional agencies attend the open house. ' ' would like. She sees approxi- "A lot of students think have a private seminar, only mately 10 students a semester OSAP stands for Ontario Stereo for students living there. It but knows there are many Assistance Program, which it takes place on the same day, Dancing horses perform show more in need of assistance. doesn't, and that's what we're Nov. 12, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Oshawa Civic Auditorium Making What men really want the DC FACTS ON and guys should approach you're clean and somewhat sage," Vandikas said. girls," said Jason McNell, a dressed you are doing good so When it comes to appear- first-year Trent student and far. "If she's dirty and unkept ance, what a girl wears is fairly campus WHAT GUYS chronic singelton. and kinda smells. funny, that's important to men. "I like her First-year Graphic Design always an immediate turn- to have elements of unique- student Dan Vandikas agrees: off," McNeil explains. ness in her wardrobe, but to HATE AND WHY "I think it's a good thing. In Most guys rated personality basically dress casually," said look today's society it's needed and looks of equal impor- Vandikas. "I would not want THEY WANT because everything is so equal tance. " I want a girl to be easy her to be revealing cleavage in now." to talk to. It's important that a any outfit she wore unless she good But how do girls approach girl can make me laugh. She was with me." Puquett dis- GIRLS guys without looking tike des- has to be social and not snob- agrees. "I like lower shirts and By Mandle Sulker TO ASK perate losers? It is important by and conceited," McNeil tighter pants." Chronicle staff______to be yourself and remember said. "I like girls who are car- So girls, now that you have THEM OUT most guys are not picky about ing and attentive," Vandikas the outfit, the attitude and are With all the construc- your approach. " I want her to adds. " I like girls who are ready to ask these guys out, tion underway at the col- "We By Mellssa Hamelln just start a conversation with laidback and quiet, the oppo- where should you go? lege there's not much me about something that's site of me," Paquett said. would go downtown and see a beauty to look at. But by Chronicle staff not boring," said McNeil. Storck adds, "I like kindness, good band play in a small club the end of this week the So what shouldn't a girl talk honesty and down to earth and then she would spend the view outside the South Girls/All I really want is about? "Ex-boyfriend bullshit, women." night at my house," Vandikas Wing will change for the girls/And in the morning it's because it makes you think Who is more complex: men said. "Go out for dinner, a better. girls/Cause in the evening it's she's not really over it and she or women? "I think women movie, and a kiss at the end of Instead of looking at to do the wants somebody to talk about are, I'm not sure why but they the night," Paquett suggests. " piles of dirt and cement, SrIs/Girlsshes/Girls to clean up my it," said McNell. Durham always seem to be. They You can go on a date and do you will start to see trees. room/Girls to do the laun- College student Jeff Paquett, always have a lot of baggage," anything. As long as you have shrubs and sod. dry/Girls and in the bath- agrees, "I don't want to hear McNeil said. "Women, fun that's all that matters," Me "On the west side of room/ about her ex-boyfriend or how because they do not come out Neil said. "Dinner's always the South Wing trees will This is the "ideal" girlfriend many guys she had sex with." and say what's on their minds. nice," Storck adds. be planted and gardens," image projected by the Beastie Girls immediately turn on They dance around things," Any advice to give these said Bruce Bunker, direc- Boys in their popular song guys when they first approach said Vandikas. Paquett agrees, enlightened women who are tor .of special projects. 'Girls". Four Durham College them if the girl is dressed nice- "women, because they take lit- ready to pursue men rather The north side, by the men were interviewed to get ly and has good personal tle situations and turn them than waiting for them to make glass commons will con- the facts on what they want in hygiene. " I like a good com- into big ones for no reason." a move? "Don't lie. It will just tain shrubs, trees and sod. a girlfriend, what they hate, plexion, average to tall in Storck disagrees, " I don't nec- bite you in the ass at the end," "The centr? court yard and why they want women to height, and good eyes. As long essarily think one is more McNeil offers. "Be yourself, will be sod, and the sur- ask them out. as they're not obese," said complicated than the other.", don't try and hide things rounding sidewalks will Women should not feel Vandikas. "If they dress shitty The number one way the away. Don't approach guys be sod and trees," said intimidated to ask out guys, I don't like it, " adds Paquett. guys said a girl can let them when you look tike a bum," Bunker. guys love It when girls do this. Mike Storck, A Durham know she's interested in them Vandikas advises. "Be yourself The object of the land- Out of the four males Inter- College student adds, "I don't issto call.them. "Beicurect. The and don't try to change," scaping Is to help make viewed for this story,; all four like excessive body peirdngs. quicker you can say the words, Paquett said. Storck advises the coUege look pleasing agreed that Ifs not ihtmudat- As long' as they looknygienic, the easier it is for you," Storck that when asking a guy out a to the eye. ing when a girl...approaches. I don't -have ^a problem. I try advises.; Others prefer a more girl should always: "do it ver- " "''he main purpose of them. "I .thinly it's a;good riotlofocus'tdo much on the subtle approach. "Eye contact bally. Don't do it in writing the landscaping is to thing. Itshouiabe;^ifKeB.way;' and:' boay i contact,. Massages because he might use it beautify during the Giris should^approacti 'guys .are -gociid.^ru return the mas- against you if he is an ass." process of construction, to try to clean up the sur- roundings of the build- ing," said Claire.Boddaert, of the project manage- ment office of Durham College. "The type of trees that are being planted will be oak, maple and chanti- cleer trees, which are con- sidered ornamental pairs," Boddaert said. These trees will be sur- rounded with grass. "The type of shrubs that will be planted are called hancock coral berry," said Boddaert. The rest of the areas around the building will be grass. With the constant construction happening around the coflege, this landscaping will help the looks of the campus. "We are trying to keep the campus beautiful, with permanent and some non-permanent adjustments," said Boddaert. The landscaping is expected to be finished by Nov. 1. .open house ^""-Yoa can meet the stu- dents, (acuity and tour the campus to team all about Ote programs offered there. .tittere will also be prizes, demonstrations, welding iiculpnires. and a Corvette show. 10 THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 MPUS wm Opinion Attention potential Death of an old car leads used car buyers: find to owner's mixed emotions your answers online By Stacey Hawklns The passenger window was holding the car together. WEBSITE LISTS average repair costs (both in Chronicle staff broke one day in October. It Even after my brother wrote American dollars). When it arrived in the dri- just kind of fell inside the "I'm a homo" on the driver It outlines the highlights veway, I was horrified. My door. I had to give passengers side door, the car wash was too SPECIFICATIONS in each vehicle, along with stepmother had purchased this instructions on how to open risky. I just wiped it off with a some history and changes car as a smaller alternative to and close it. I would forget towel instead. Besides, no that have been made her truck. It was a red, 1985 about it until a passenger amount of wax could change ON INDIVIDUAL throughout the years. It Toyota Celica. I don't even would try to open it, it would how ugly it was. breaks down year-to-year think it looked good in 1985. fall, and they would scream. One afternoon, I was dri- VEHICLES changes into a few short Lynda was so New noises ving around the school park- sentences. proud. For ing lot. I had to back out of a By Stacey Hawklns Each review also includes $1200, she occu rrence. laneway, so I put the car into Chronicle stall a road test evaluation, where thought it I nev er knew reverse. I stepped on the gas, testers look at everything was great. Stncey what they and it went forward. Forward? Trying to buy a car, but from performance to wind She could were or That's not right. I put it back know nothing about them? noise. The testers then never remem- Hawkins whcr e they into park, and then into Look no further than make a recommendation as ber the make were coming reverse again. Forward. This http://auto.consumer- to whether the car is worth and model of from, but as was bad. I couldn't go back- guide.com. the money. it J as the wards. 1 tried two more times, While the site is The review also rates the it, so she named long the "LRC" (Little Red Car). car was moving, I was happy. but the car just would not go American, so some things, vehicles in performance, When college began, the car The radio was broken. No backwards. such as prices may be a little fuel economy, ride quality, became mine. I knew the car matter how many times I The mechanic said that the off, this site has a gold mine quietness, interior room, was slowly dying, but its death punched it, it wouldn't work. transmission was gone. It was of information. cargo capacity and insur- had an impact on me. Sometimes, the power would going to cost thousands of dol- The site has reviewed ance costs. The first thing I noticed come on, and I would be so lars to fix. almost every kind of car, Potential buyers can also when I started driving the car, excited. Finally! I can listen to It was time. The LRC was from almost every year. find the car' specifications was I was travelling at Okm/h. music! Then the lights would dead. I had always thought Cars can be found by and the National Always. This was particularly dim, and the power was gone. this would be a great day. I manufacturer or class, and Highway Traffic Safety stressful when driving through Driving 20 minutes to school thought that I would be so each type of vehicle has a Administration crash test radar traps. I knew that the and back alone with my brain happy to finally be rid of this full review. results in the review. only way to find out if I was was definitely a bad idea, car. But as I left it at the junk- The reviews list the pros The review also looks at speeding was to check in my It was the dirtiest car you yard a few days later, I was sad, and cons for each vehicle. It the recall history of the rear-view mirror for flashing have everseen. I was afraid to and I knew that I would miss lists the price ranges and vehicle. lights. wash it. I thought that the dirt my LRC and all its quirks.

Durham' s new p sychiatrist Olsen is also considering providing some form of group DR. therapy if there Is a demand JEANINE for it, but she recognizes that groups are not for everyone. Talking about your prob- OLSEN BECOMES lems is often a great help/Talking to someone like me can help," she said. "It shows the person that they arc not the only ones who feel PART OF THE TEAM that way." Medicine and treatments are always changing and advancing. This Is what Dr. OF DOCTORS AT Olsen likes best about her pro- fession. Every year she has to con- tact the Royal College to show DURHAM COLLEGE them what she has been study- ing and what lectures and sem- inars she has attended. By Rob Tolson Some students, although Olsen has practised psychol- Chronicle staff they have not visited the psy- ogy in places such as the U.K., chiatrist, liked the idea of hav- Toronto, Misslssauga, western ing a psychiatrist available. Canada and here in Durham Have you ever felt the need Natasha Racioppo is a sec- Region. to talk to someone about your o n d - y e a r B u s i n e s s But 'she feels there's not problems? Administration student who much difference where you Now you can fulfil your believes having a psychiatrist practise psychiatry. need by talking to Durham at the college is beneficial to "People are the same every- College s first psychiatrist. students. where," she si?;d. "It's not dif- Dr. Jeanine Olsen works "It's good for people to have ferent practising medicine in art-time at the college and someone to talk to about their the U.K. than here." Eias been here for only a couple problems with, and you don't Olsen got into psychiatry by of weeks. have to pay," she said. going through an internship Olsen is currently the only Another student, Isabelle in the U.K. where she realized psychiatrist working at Hodge, who is taking a Post- more often than not the pain Durham College, Diploma Sports that people think needs She also works part-time at Administration course, thinks surgery, may need psychother- the Whitby Mental Health having an on-site psychiatrist apy instead. Centre. Is a great Idea. "In dermatology, I used to Olsen works alongside three "A psychiatrist at the college notice that we had people other medical doctors and two will give extra support for stu- Photo by Rob Tolson coming in and their rash health nurses at the clinic. dents who need it," she said. would be worse," said Olsen. "Dr. Olsen is very friendly, To meet the needs of the NEW DOCTOR: Dr. Jeanine Olsen Durham first is "Someone had died or upset empathetic, approachable, and student, Durham College College's psychatrist lending a helping hand them in some way. Rubbing open to new ideas and sugges- decided to hire a psychiatrist to students who need her help with problems. ointment on it wasn't quite tions," said Mary-Alice Harvey, to work on-site. Students can meet her after they are assessed by enough. Talking about it may long-time colleague and men- The other doctors and nurs- the mental health nurse at the centre. be more effective." tal health nurse at Durham es at the college can refer a To get an appointment with College. patient who may need a psy- she worked as a psychiatrist at often waiting lists," she said. Dr. Olsen, you need to go to Harvey has worked at the chiatric assessment to Dr. Erindale College (a division of Olsen mostly deals with the Health and Wellness college for three years and Olsen, said Harvey. the University of Toronto). people suffering from depres- Centre in the Athletic believes the volume of stu- Olsen was born in the U.K., Olsen has been practising sion and anxiety, but occa- Building. dents coming to Durham who where she studied psychiatry. for more than 30 years. sionally she helps people with An initial assessment and need a psychiatric assessment She graduated in the U.K. with She has used a variety of psychotic disorders. data collection-will be done by has greatly increased. a MB BCH (Bachelor of medi- methods, but mostly she uses She sees the greatest results the mental, health nurse "Last year we had an exter- cine and surgery). conventional basic psychiatry. from helping patients who are (Mary-Alice Harvey). nal partnership with a psychia- She is also a member of the Olsen feels that the college depressed. Harvey-will then schedule a trist that had agreed to see Royal College of Psychiatrists needs a psychiatrist due to the "Treatment for depression is session with Olsen. Durham College students in in the U.K. lack of accessibility to psychi- where you mostly see the Dr. Olsen is only at the col- her private practice," said When Olsen came to atric help in Durham. improvement," she said. lege on Tuesdays from 12:45 Harvey. Canada in 1973, she did her "I think it's difficult to get "If someone is depressed p.m. until 4:30 p.m. "It was really difficult, we LMCC exam (Licensing exam appointments with psychia- and you treat them, it's very Sessions are free and take' had to send the students. It for an MD). trists in the community at good to see the improve- place in Olsen's office in the wasn't on-site." Prior to Durham College, short notice and there are ments." Health and Wellness Centre. United Way of Ajax Pickering Bringing People Together - / United Way Partnerships

Back to School Supplies Drive

Durham Child Nutrition Project Volunteerism Youth Vision Project

Durham Funders Network

InformDurham Steering Committee ’ Ontario Early Years Centres United Way of Ajax-Pickering 407-95 Bayly Street West

Ajax, Ontario _ . _ L1S7K8 [email protected] 905686-0606± www.ajaxpickerlng.unltedway.ca Answering No prescription needed health caic

By Helen Nyblom pregnant by 75 to 8S per cent. when they have to explain women find it much easier to questions Chronicle staff Avral and Plan B are the two their situation to a family doc- get it this way and really prefer By Stacey Hawklns of contracep- tor. to get it this way," Dunn said. types emergency Chronicle staff______The Bay Centre for Birth tives that have been available Then of course there is the Some women have come from Control is conducting a pilot by prescription In Canada for issue of convenience because as far as Oshawa to get the Answers to general project that has made the years. Although they are realistically most women can't emergency contraceptive pill health questions are just a emergency contraceptive pill slightly different In terms of afford to take time off work to from one of the pharmacies phone call away. available without a prescrip- dosage and administration, go to the doctor to get a pre- involved. The Ontario govern- tion at 40 pharmacies in the both are considered safe and scription. "It's unbelievable that Liey ment offers Telehealth Toronto area. effective. Since the project began In would feel it was Important Ontario, a free confiden- The project is aimed at mak- Dr. Sheila Dunn, the med- June 2001 the 40 participating enough to get it in this way tial telephone service peo- ing it available to women in a ical director at the Bay Centre pharmacies have provided the and to go that far to do it," ple can call to get free more confidential and easily for Birth Control in Toronto, emergency contraceptive pill Dunn said. health advice on general accessible way. says she hopes It will be dellst- to about 550 women per The pharmaceutical compa- health information from Commonly referred to as ed as a prescription drug and month. ny that distributes Plan B in a registered nurse. The the morning after pill, the become available over the "We weren't expecting Canada has filed an applica- service is available 24 emergency contraceptive pill Is counter. numbers that high," said Anna tion with Health Canada to hours a day, seven days a a form of birth control that "I think it would make It Pancham, the project co-ordl- have the prescription status week. when taken within 72 hours of easier for women to get it," nator. "We've been really sur- removed. A decision is antici- Though the service will having unprotected sex, Dunn said, adding that many prised." pated sometime in March not diagnose illness, or reduces the risk of becoming people find it embarrassing "It's pretty dear that many 2003. replace the advice of a physician or regular med- ical check-ups, it can help people decide what type of care they should receive. The phone num- Correcting your eyesight ber for Telehealth Ontario Is 1-866-797-0000. By Susan Watts "After getting surgery at Chronicle slaff Bochner (Eye Institute) I didn't know how I went through the Some students wake up in day wearing glasses," said Addiction the morning, and before even Matthew Dimutis, a University stepping out of bed they have of Toronto graduate and future to sfip on those trusty specta- cop. counselling cles. "I got the surgery because it Students with vision com- was my understanding that I plications rely on glasses or had to have 20/20 vision with- By Rory Marine contacts to get through the out the use of corrective lenses Chronicle stall day clearly. But what If It were to be a cop," said Dimutis. possible for these students to "Theprdcedure.did cost meS: If you or someone you never have to wear corrective about $5,000, but I don't know is addicted to lenses again for the rest of regret it. It has made a world of drugs, alcohol or gam- their lives? difference for me." bling, the Pinewood Laser eye surgery has been The cost for the procedure is Centre of Lakeridge developed to correct some of about $2,400 per eye, accord- Health is there for "help- the vision problems people ing to the Institute. However, ing people create have and eliminate the need the Bochner Eye Institute said Kathryn Bremner, office shaped surface of the comea, change.' for glasses or contacts. offers Durham College stu- manager for the DCSA. according to the Institute. The Pinewood Centre The Bochner Eye Institute in dents a discount. Pamela Vanderveen is the During LASIK (laser assisted offers counselling to peo- Toronto Is one of the leaders in Receiving a discount for public relations co-ordinator in situ keratomileusis) an inci- ple with problems with laser vision correction proce- laser surgery, "is a new initia- for Bochner Eye Institute. sion Is made across the comea gambling, drugs and dures. tive at the college this year," The discount we offer is 10 with a microkeratome, a very alcohol. Services are free per cent off of the laser vision sophisticated instrument. The and confidential and on correction procedure, tissue flap that is created is campus. Office centres either LASIK or PRK," said then lifted and the cornea bed are also located all sex at E.P. Vanderveen. is reshaped with the laser, and thoughout the Durham Safe Taylor's During PRK (photorefractive the flap is then repositioned. Region. The DCSA and EP Taylor's will be hosting a Safe keratotomv) a faser is used to "Patients are very pleased You can find out more Sex Pub Night on Nov. 8, as part of Sexuality Awareness remove the epithelium, the with the outcome of the proce- information or book an Week. Event sponsors Molson, Bacardi and Sleemans will outer protective layer that cov- dure," said Vanderveen- appointmer.l by caling be doing prize giveaways along with Breakaway Tours, ers the cornea. The comea is Dimutis concluded, "when I 905-721-3037. Twenty- who will be away a trip for two to Daytona. then microscopically reshaped read up on laser eye surgery 1 four hour support is also giving with the laser, and after knew it would be the answer to available at 905-723-8195 Tickets are limited. surgery the epithelium regen- my problems, and it was just or 1-888-881-8878. erates to cover the newly the right thing for me." PO I N T

NO GIMMICKS, JlST RESm S;

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-..vvvvv.pointts.com i.vhi'bv.ht-m War through veteran^s eyes Plastic From training Crowley was to keep taken to Halifax, where he LOOKING boarded a boat set for Scotland. BACK TO THE "It was so damn cold on the beer boat you had to sleep in your overcoat and boots and every- LIVES OF OUR thing. The/ left the hatches open so they could move colder cargo, and there you were in SOLDIERS the cargo bay in hammocks. We were 18 days on the BY AMBER YATES BY SHELLEY JORDAN Atlantic '-going over," said Chronicle sta(f

'

Staff . . Chronicle __ Crowley. ;: Tlie stubby has a new It was Christmas day 1941 buddy, tlie new plastic Wilfred Crovvley, now a when they landed in Gfasgow, beer bottle. retired factory worker, enlisted Scotland andLwere served their .Brick Brewery is the in the army in August of 1941; first of many traditional first Canadian brewer to just twelve days shy of his Scottish meals;..’’ package beer in a plastic 18th birthday, but his six "You never forget some- bottle. Miller and months of training were of no thing like-.your, -firsi-^ b6wl 'of Budwclscr first intro- use where he was stationed. mutton .stew. - If was damn duced it in the States. Sent to cut lumber in awful, but-you'ate it because - "We. arc ahead of the Scotland, Crowley soon you had-nothung else and you curve and just intro-

learned that not every soldier cat pretty .much anything^'^ ^ duced the new product at gets to'fire a weapon at the when you r^-hungry," ^.^'.' the Oktoberfest," said enemy. Sitting in his comfort- As soon as the recruits were; Kevin Meenes, executive able home in Lindsay, taken to ' shore they were ^ VP of Marketing. Ontario, he relates his experi- loaded up to work in the bush The beer bottle is ence during the war. land of northern Scotland. designed to chill quickly, "I spent 41/2 years sta- There were 28 Canadian ; and stay cold linger then tioned there (Scotland) and sawmills .there at the time, glass bottles. This bottle went into London a couple of labour of will be to return using the. 1,50? , you able times," said Crowley. recruits.' Much of the lumber ', to the beer store for recy- Exactly why he enlisted was used'iri; the war effort for^ cling. It is made of multi- early is beyond his recollec- rebuilding.bridgesjmd.cnieyas,"- layered plastic. which is tion these days, but he seems they were decimated. : :. , breathable. It has taken a to remember tagging along Crowley did- get a taste .of ."’ Photo by Shelley Jordan couple of years of testing with a couple of his buddies to life in the heart of war. when. NEVER FORGET: Wilfred Crowley relaxes in his and development to the recruiting office. he spent his leave 'in London,;. Lindsay home, enjoying the freedom we, all know improve on the bottle. "I had no god damn 'idea He was tierde

WORLD "After that I was known as an WAR II 'inscapee'," said a grinning Janssen. Janssen soon noticed the. garbage EXPERIENCE AS truck that came to and from the camp had writing on the side that said, "Can't wait to go home to my darling," SEEN THROUGH / and was inspired to try something else. He approached the .black American sc'idier telling him he had tobacco and THE EYES OF A ; otner things to trade if he could hitch a

' ride out. , GERMAN "That's all right,/' the soldier said, SOLDIER^ - "get in with the garbage and I'll cover you up." :’. ; 'By this time, Janssen's .belief of BY SHELLEY Aryan superiority had fallen away, ;as it JORDAN : Chronicle Staff had for most of the German soldiers who, faced with their foes and -the real- ity of life and death had become disil- Somewhere in the Rhine Valley of. ,-lusioned with what they had been Germany, a sensitive ear might detect; . taught in Hitler Youth. the echo of children singing out of a; They realized they had been fighting

long ago age. : for the wrong ideals. . . The echoes of those songs still res- ; "We were taught that Germans were onate within the mind of 77-year-old superior.-that they were the pure race. Heinrich Janssen, a retired real'estate Even the Russians who were white speculator who began his military were considered inferior because they experience there in a Hitler Youth f' were Slavic," said Janssen. camp. .’ Bent now He on his mission to return now spends his time with his home, Janssen began his trek on Dec. family on his farm in Ontario, but 50 11, 1945 and arrived home on years ago he began an experience he Christmas Eve to the embrace of his will never forget. grandmother. "Hitler Youth was mandatory," She had not seen him for two explains as ye.irs. Janssen he sips wine and' AH of Janssen's five brothers and sisters thoughtfully leans back into the sofa of were alive and safe. his century farmhouse. "My brother Karl from a "It a escaped was survival camp and thafs Russian prison and my sister Magda, where we also got our class four, small who was a stenographer, had to motorcycle licence." spend ' time in. prison for her service to the SS, - Janssen began the program at the , Out she arrived home around the same ; age of 16, learning to read topographl- time I did," explained cal maps and other Janssen. i compasses, among GERMAN SOLDIER: Heinrich Janssen shares his life story begin- Janssen's grandmott-er raised the things important to war. , He found ning with his years in Hitler Youth. He was once a German citizen children after their mother died in himself out for nighl marches in exer-. but now he is a .proud .Canadian. 1937 and their father, a high-ranking rises meant to teach, y6u1;h how to officer in the SS, was killed in 1941. identify theu surroundings and find His godfather, was a member of the their way around. ; ,. .It wouldn't carry both of us. In his gun at my belly. He was motioning Nazi party and the Reich's defence ''It was important to war. It was not those moments you can recall the for me to get rid of my grenades, but he commissar for northern Germany. a Scout Boy camp," said Janssen. whole picture like a. movie. got nervous every time I .reached for "He went to jail for five years for Influenced by the ritual of songs glo- When it comes to dying you put up my belt to remove them and pointed being a Nazi. My father would have rifying war, Hitler,: patriotism, and a hell of :a fight." his gun at my belly again," laughed went too had he lived." dying for the flag, Janssen volunteered Trpm Denmark, Janssen was sent to Janssen. After the war, as to a Germany struggled work as torpedo mechanic on a meet the .Americans in France. "I finally got rid of the grenades and to rebuild, took a a German submarine during WWH. Now Janssen job as . ',, trained to operate the MG 42 was taken into this huge apartment police officer in Bremen, but after six He trained for two years and was machine gun, he arrived at Kassel building where the American captain years grew weary of the bureaucracy assigned to w.ork in the Baltic Sea. before making first contact with the asked me if I was the one shooting the that was developing in his It wasn't until lie country. transferred to a enemy. machine gun." "You had to address people as mis- submarine bunker in the gulf of Biscay In front of a huge apartment build- "When I answered yes, he handed ter," said, that if that he Janssen adding you understood what it meant to ing and behind a pile of wood, Janssen me my gasmask container full of my wanted anything you had to pressure engage the enemy.- lay in-wait. sausage previsions. people to get it. In his short experience'.in the navy, It was the building in front that hid He said something like; 'you deserve "I just didn't like the he went way people down with his submarine from view the American soldiers, but it.' They didn't hate me. I was just on were treated. It didn't fit with me. I'd twice. Janssen unable to understand his the other side." gone through so much crap already "There's not much to say. It was orders because of poor communication The Americans in front of Janssen and I just thought that there had to be really wet," laughed Janssen. began firing on another building a mile were seasoned soldiers who had trav- a better way of doing things." "We got the best food and the worst away. elled across France and had been "That's when I came to life." Canada. I There was an airplane ori top of around Germany. came alone to earn the money needed Lucky for Janssen" -they ..had Vests them watching them and reporting They seemed to understand that to bring the rest of my over." with 45-minute family oxygen tanks''to keep back to the Americans on the ground everyone was just doing their job. The Canadian greeting, was mixed. everyone alive while each took their who immediately retaliated by launch- Part of their job was to send Janssen Some were angry with Janssen for turn escaping through the hatch. ing grenades. from Kassel to Verdun, France, where fighting for the German After the second there could side, while sinking "Over a loud speaker the Americans he was kept as a PoW at a food supply others were friendly, but soon the ani- be no because started reassignment Germany playing (music) and then they camp. mosity faded and Janssen settled into had run out of subs, so Janssen's next addressed: me as, 'hey soldier, behind His job while there was to unload his life here. came as he opportunity volunteered for that machine gun, we're going to shoot crates from the train, but he was soon "Vm very proud to be a Canadian. the Panzer Grenadiers. at you if you don't quit.' transferred to a Nuremberg prison, This is my home." units These were infantry that trav- The next grenade came within 10 complete with barbed wire and a tower. "As a millwright, I had no trouble motorized eled in vehicles and were metres of-me. I was bouncing around The war came to an end on May 5, finding work when J got here, and soon thus very mobile, or mechanized, fight- on the ground, but not quite ready to but Janssen was still being kept months after, I started using my yntrepreneurial from armoured half-tracks. " ing give up yet.'' later. skills to create a business in real estah- On his way to Denmark to train as a It was then that one of Janssen's fel- On Dec. 9 he attempted escape. "My first-born is running for the- heavy machine gun operator, Janssen's low soldiers rose to surrender and had At midnight he dug his way under Liberal Party in the Yukon, and he's a ferry collided with a large steamer ship, his arm shot off. Janssen was warned the fence and waited in a bomb crater well-known singer there." and all but 15 were killed. again to cease firing or he would be for the right moment to slip away A copy of the CD Familiar Ground "This was the worst memory of the next, but he had to try again. undetected, but the sound of guard shows a close-up of S4-year-old war for me," recalls Janssen. When the next round by the dogs caused him to pause. Manfred Janssen looking (houghtnillv "Everyone inside the ferry was killed. Americans came within 10 feet, Janssen "The Americans had taken over the off into the distance. 1945. Was It was Jan. 25, I floating in was on his feet with his hands in the air SS guard dogs, which were Dobermans, While Heinrich recalls the songs of River and was on the Elbe hanging to because he realized he didn't know and when I heard them barking I Hitler Youth and the politic, of his r-ra. an ice-float. where the enemy was. thought, oh my god, they're going to his son, from a new ^'rnprafion of It was no more than five feet were in front of me rind me squiirf, "They actually in here." lanssens, sings his own son^s of hup was to to it to bomb and this guy trying get craters." "I realized my plan wasn't going to and competes for ihe njipni-umitv tr on with me. I was praying he "As soon as I had my hands an work hang up, so I had to break back into the create a better world, hfr' m Ihr nr\\ wouldn't make it, and he didn't. American soldier came out and pointed prison to get away from the dogs." world

Photo by Holly Maheu AREN'T WE BEAUTIFUL: Amy DIouf and Lauren Crashley strike a pose.

Pholo by Holly Maheu RICK OR TREAT: Philip irownfng has a unique ostume. Photo by Holly Maheu 1ST PLACE GOES TO; Pat Callaghan the "firelighter."

BY HOLLY MAHEU Chronicle stall______er. Lisa Drodge, a member of the Applied Science E.P. Taylor's hosted the Association, finds planning Halloween pub on Oct. 31. All the events fulfilling. advance tickets were sold out "I was offered to do it and I and the pub dance floor was enjoy it," said Drodge. packed with vampires, several Arzina Bhimji, another versions of Britney Spears, and member, agrees with her. angels. The first prize of $100 "You do something differ- went to "firelighter" Pat ent." Callaghan. Second prize of $75 The prizes went out around went to Hi"- "- -"-- Ivany). An» went to Star Wars character ners. Anyone who received a Paul Chiusolo. bag of candy was brought to The Applied Science the stage to be judged by the Association set up the event. audience. The costume .that This is the third year the asso- received the' most cheers was ciation has been planning the invited to the second round. Halloween pub. The associa- The DJ spinning out the Photo by Holly Maheu tion had been brainstorming music was Andre Madic, who 'iMILE: Holly EIrick flash- ideas since the beginning of kept in the Halloween spirit by s the camera a smile October and in the last few playing Michael Jackson's porting blood and stitch- weeks has been getting all the Thriller -and the Monster prizes and decorations togeth- Mash.

Photo by Holly Mahou WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS: second place goes to the Hulk, Weston Ivany. Tanja Zoric poses for a pic- ture.

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Photo by Mellssa Harnelln liSnilBCTSRTITHIIi DIVIDE AND CONQUER: Jodle Gardener and Amanda Teeter sure know how to keep JEM AND RAINBOW BRIGHT: Add colour to the THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 19

Live Music Nights finished

By Jessica Wilding

Chronicle staff n't cosf;,them 'ohe^icent, and before:", - neither -aid^ tfteiT web site - He'also recognizes the mar- A melting pot is the only (launching'in two weeks time), ketability of the band, name. way to describe Blues www.bluesunderdog.com This They use a blue dog as a logo as Underdog. JE.P. Taylor's hosted is quite an accomplishment for well as blue paws. the last Live Music Night on a band that has only really The n'Saa^Blues Underdog is Thursday, Oct. 24, where Blues been together for just shy of derived ftcS&^hlvies musii|; as Underdog gave students ajaste eight months. well as being tl^e underdog-m a oJl.vima.ny different;;' 'musical - This kind of effort is not "blood-thfisfy^siriess. .^; 'flavours. Until'now it has'tie.en unheard of, especially with a . "Your besl.-bet iSabetfingjon

'. mostly alternative 'bands" tnjit band that is trying to gain . the uriderdog^aid^Patn^o:

'wl' .hit the stage. _ '. '".. exposure and get signed. They hope^l'ecordl'execufives Alfred " unani- Patricid;'.a.t.vQj?alist. Blues Underdog ivill feel the saine;vyay. . '^.r.'; who runs his that live worried -- own/recording-, mously agree playing Roberfs.is not 'ab6.ut studio called .A^Sicltfutie'd':''' shows is way more fun than the band'E'futiite, ]’" ~ Entertainment While in the . -out on- -BrQCk. Id, recording. studio, "There' are moss' eyes created Blues Underdog;.'-The ; it was not uncommon for a there' looking for the next big first few members didn't work - band to be there from 10 a.m. thing," said Roberts. Ledger out, but he has full faith in his to 7 p.m., and then work their feels there needs to be a current band mates. Patricio, jobs at night. Recording can be change in the music industry. has sung in an a cappella/ R&B a tedious and exhausting "It needs to be refreshed, group called Request. ,The process but it's a means to an flipped up a bit." Blues group won the Rising Star e n d . Underdog is' definitely a competition at the Canadian ’ "When you lay down the change from the ordinary. National' Exhibition arid was ! track, you know it's there," They claim buying one of even "offered afe'recording deal j said Ledger. Miss Ammoye their CDs is like buying a and a ...contiSct, but it w&s agrees and adds she really mixed CD, because every song

never finalized. , enjoys cutting her own music. is different. - Jeff Ledger, (guitarist and ; It's a creative process that takes The next bi^ project for , .-bassist),-. Jeff Roberts ((Ininis) some time, but is worth it in Blues Underdog is putting r'arid'^ DJ Farmer D were ’fiiij’mer- the end. together a music video. Most ly in a punk band "out of Pholo by Jessica Wilding Blues Underdog still prefers likely they will choose their Bickering Ontario called G.o6d fcLIV^MUSIClWAPS UP: Blues Underdog per- the live shows because it's a lySong titled Sunshine. They Charlie. They even had ^Niroltlsatfea;Taylor's last Live Music Night chance for audience interac- i hope to get it put together fe^- taTime ; 'the opportunity to play with /IJ’Tkwiri*’^**1 ifl"' ''' ( tion. free and fully intend on calling fellow Canadian bands GOB "We get to share the vibe in favours from their contacts. -and Treble Charger. giyes^t a.lifrBe -reggae flair. selves as a fusion of hip-hop, with everybody," said DJ That's what the inc.-istry is all "t-Yocalist Miss Ammoye, {,013^- : Ei^an, Bracken - plays bass funk, rock, jazz, alternative, Farmer D. That's really what about after all, rubbing elbows 'nally from Jamaica, got her ""SiQa^cguitar^aiid also mans the ska, soul and reggae, which Blues Underdog is all about, and making contacts. (.suiging career startetg^n»a neTor the more blues pretty much covers all musical sharing that vibe. Blues Underdog may be just gospel choir. Now a solo^arnst, genres. Ledger promises an "intense starting, but they are aiming Ammoye lends her to B] eS" their sound ;is They are putting the last show" in which two guys for the top- As individuals and t^nts ^ Blues Underdog to gi1?e;-them afresh, original and upbeat. Very touches on a three-song demo (Calibur and Patricio) run as a unit they have the talent that strong, soulful feet^ different from bands -like that will include the songs around on stage with micro- and- drive to succeed in an Najja Calibur lead^up the .Greed, Default and Nickelback. Roles, Excuse me sir and What phones and perform music like ever-growing and gruelling vocals for Blues Undeidog and They would describe them- Matters. In fact this demo did- "nothing ever seen or heard business. KI ewlNlrvana CD Released By Matt Gabriel dark reminder of the fate he Chronicle staff suffered eight years ago when After eight years, .countless,, he put the--, barrel of a lawsuits, a bitter widow and a shotgun into his--mouth and

lost legend, the legacy of - pulled the trigger^ . Nirvana returned to the, air- Despite ’.- all tragedy and Jans have been

waves MidjniiisiG.^tore' ' .stiel^es'.; delays.;Nuvafla last week.. ^'.?;"" ""'-% a patient' buncr? SKd their Last Tuesday- marked the - patience has been rewarded. official release of the band's This highly anticipated Want to become aware greatest hits .'album, simply"'^ album has been eight years in , 6f J sex-related issues? titled Nirvana. , the making due, to, numerous -^Iliere is no better way The compilation wasvi legal battles between 'the late 'StKan-sho^ving ug-to Sex released in time for Christmas Kurt Cobain's widow Courtney 'Pub night at EP "Taylor's with enough copies for the Love and former 'Nirvana ^N'c%. 8.::. music lover on everyone's list. .members, basset Krist .:,;'': vDbors open at 9 p.m.

The HMV store in the Novoselic and drummer David . Tickets'are available at the Oshawa Centre received an"' Gioht(now guitarist-of the Foo Tuck Shop for $7. If you astounding 278 copies, Tighters).. are; a procrastinator and according to manager JC Ash. _ ».. The:,disputed issues ranged don't get your tickets in "That's a lot," says Ash. '-'from ownership of-Ainreleased advance you can get them "Usually we get 50 to 100 -material to division of royal- ? at the door for $10. copies of a new CD." ties. -;' .For students who want The disc sports 14 classic GREATEST HITS ALBUM; CDpltis In the Oshawa Most Nirvana fans couldn't to bring friends that don't tracks including the recently Centre Is fully stocked with Nirvana's Greatest Hits Tie bothered keeping up with go to Durham, you are released You Know, Your album. the drama but can definitely able to sign up to three Right. ^ be thankful the C& has finally -;i9-plus guests.

You Know, Your Right Hrst niSsi.sic scene. In only- tliree Teen Spirit, Come as You been-made available. i. 'Show up or you won't graced the airwaves three weeks on the charts at 102,1 and Heart-Shaped Box. - ''""in a recent - newspaper . have the chance to win weeks ago and is now the most The Edge, the single, 'Has All the songs on the album interview Novoselic hinfed ~4be $3,000 in prizes. popular request item at every reached number eight. That's have been digitally remastered towards the 2003?Z004 release For more information rock station in North up eight spots from last week's but still keep the raw live of the much rumoured on this pub night call America. number 1 b. sound that Nirvana was Nirvana box set but is 905-721-3084 or visit Pespite being recorded The new track fits snugly known for. reluctant to say any more www.dcsa.org or pight years ago the song must into the line-up with other Listening to Cobain's voice leaving it as just that. a wwiv.eptaylors.com hf'ar some relevance to today's classics such as Smells I.ike in the new millennuim is a rumour 20 THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 jmmiMWT NEWS Red Dragon novel b ecomes movie By Derek Lindsay Chronicle staff chiatrist, to help look into the up for the movie. The section mind of the killer in order to of the book I liked best was the capture him. The mind games part after the journalist Freddy Red Dragon is the beginning that Lecter played with LoUnds (Phillip Seymour of the horrifying Hannibal Graham are intense because Hoffman) was burned to Lector trilogy. Graham is the agent who put death. Lounds was in the hos- In the movie, which is based Lector behind bars, or in his pital dying and it described on the 1981 novel of the same case, a clear plastic wall. what he looked like and how name, by Thomas Harris, FBI Red Dragon rushes with the he had breathed in flames. It agent Will Graham (Edward speed of a race car and never also was the first part in the Norton) is on the case to cap- seems to slow down. The story book where they got a clue to ture a ritualistic psycho killer and history are cut short but find the Tooth Fairy. The Tooth Fairy (Ralph that's the movies. In the novel In retrospect the actors in Fiennes), who kills his victims the main story was more about Red Dragon played their parts using shards from their own the life of Francis Dolarhyde, respectably and the movie for mirrors. the mentally tormented and the most part was well done. Will Graham requests the energetic killer. In the movie But Red Dragon was the help of Dr. Hannibal Lecter they stretched the part of most exciting novel of the (Anthony Hopkins), every- Lecter for the audiences. three and should have stayed a RED DRAGON: Anthony Hopkins Is joined by one's favourite psychotic psy- Tlie best parts of the novel novel because It was too much Edward Norton In the prequel to the cult favourite. were hacked short and cleaned for the big screen. Disabled kids Chevelle: powerful but not unique participate in By Jessica Wilding the Pain Below." doesn't dare to be different. The tracks are annual games Chronicle staff Front man Pete heavy, thick and powerful but there is Loefflcr's vocals very little experimentation. By Rob Tolson I don't know how to explain it, but you on the disc can be The last track is a special treat for those Chronicle staff know when you liear a song and every- so raw and hoarse who will actually listen to the album all thing just fits perfectly into place? The it's almost as if he the way through. "One Lonely Visitor" is The 18th annual music, vocals and the timing flow >o bleeds through the an acoustic song that sounds as if it were Durham Regional Police smoothly, and together are just so power- tracks. His blood recorded in an empty bathroom. Children's Disabled ful it sends shivers up your spine. This is curdling scream Unpolished vocals echo and bounce every Games will take place this the feeling I had when I first heard practically sputters which way, allowing the emotion free- yearonNov. 16. "Family System" by Chevelle. on track 6 "Wonder What's Next." dom to move. About 100 disabled ath- "Family System" is the opening track Spoken words half way through track 6 Comparable to the Deftones musically letes compete at this on Chevelle's latest album, Wonder break up the heaviness and leave the song and Tool vocally, Chevelle is hardly everjt. The kids are What's Next. It is clearly the most ener- balanced; yet still every head banger's unique. Still, it offers 11 tracks of solid between the ages of nine. getic song on the disc when compared to dream. neo-metal for our listening pleasure. and 16, and come from gentler tracks such as "Closure" and "Send Unfortunately the disc as a whole, various locations In the Golden Horseshoe. Politicians, the chief of police or designate, associ-' Ignite's newest album a great choice ation presidents, and ari outstanding athlete rrom i Ru Daroir Inrlear TI..__-__ 11 i i .. . , .. . . ., By Derek LindsayI Hungarian. "A and how the government ignores them. the"/ Eg^lousi^xearr Will' Chronicle staff place called The song is good but the_.lyrics,, are ..^ten^t^da^s opening. home," is also on depressing. ."-"^ " y.fXXWW^^^^^- .^V: the album in Out of all the songs number- five, "No ;1g]Fiain^^ameS7;such;, as ,'^ Ignite English. regrets," is the best on the album. It is a wKeelphi9ir racey^clistance A place called home ^ The album starts powerful song that has a good meeting. ^^tHro^^bbstacle^courses, - TVT Records with "Who sold The meaning of the song is there is no swimnrin^and wheelctiair; out now," which time to change and some times you will ’; ibaskett^Rwill ^akeMplace; A place called home is the most recent comments on peo- make selfish choices but it happens and ?yLunch^wiii;6e served arid ; album by Ignite. The four-piece band of ple that call others you should have no regrets. Each song on the ^nit

_J v U . '\ i. jP Taite_ _ ^^TJ/'JfT ?C'- i^'p rj, WE OFFER. Encore Bandnight --S / jNleinbeFif""'''^

||S1B2 l^ing^t. West ce^e^ T oshauua- Ontario $Z cover (a FREE wash, cut & styl^wilh . 905-4^-9097 p;he purchase of any ch^nical ^^^^^^r^^^^^ Bands First time, | Itre^tment. clients only ^^"---T'"^^^ '^^^ must be in attendance to win ^^ - Memoirs of Toronto's finest emcee Oshawa's By Nicholas Short you thought this CD bumped, big Chronicle sta« slip in that bonus CD that comes with it. That CD's lyrics If you're into hip hop, are even richer because he's tourist there's something you. should toned down the flash and he's" know: you don't have to go straight freestyling above the straight to Murder Inc. or bass and beats and above any attractions Death Row Records to get your pretense. In track five he hands on some thumping straight says, "no guns and no By Rob Tolson sounds. Next time you're in a blades, just the verbal assault Chronicle staff music store, especially in while my third eye sprays." Toronto, ask the funkiest look- Right tlicre he's defining his Now a national historic ing salesperson about some character. He's saying if any- site, the home of Col. R.S. local labels or artists. Next one wants to beef, no (Sai'-i) McLaughlin, thing you know you're going weapons, let's freestyle and his Parkwood Estate, is one of to have a kicking CD in your higher mindset will win. Ontario's most popular hand, and that CD might oven Track one, barn, he challenges filming locations. be Choclair's s latest album, "we can go line for line" and Murals painted by memoirs of blake savage. "long live this Toronto native" Canadian artists can be Kareem Blake, aka Choclair, and "going one on one with seen on several down- aka Blake Savage, is a Toronto Choclair will make you town buildings. native, and he keeps his roots famous." These depictions repre- there. Memoirs or blakc sav- The bonus CD is straight sent Oshawa's evolving age, his second album, was street lyrics, spitting at its best. character from its labour recorded, manufactured and Ills past and present arc laid and automobile manufac- distributed right out of the MEMOIRS: Newest album from Toronto's own. right out. The chorus of track turing roots to Oshawa's GTA, His sound is home- three can make you hurt. It cultural and nature com- grown and his album reflects need." The direction's pretty song on tills CD is "Legacy". goes, "why do people want to ponents. the T.O. environment. much set now as lie keeps on This song is dedicated to his do tlie things they do, corrupt Scenic Lakevicw Park This album is moving. His lyrics are heavily godson, Dakota. In this track, their minds - Hat lines, that's provides the setting, for loaded...loaded...with funk. laced with references to pot he speaks of the better world how it is nowadays, it's not a tlie Oshawa Community "Light it Up", the anthem of and living rich (not monetari- he wants the boy to grow up phase, judgement day is com- Museum's three restored the disk, bumps and bumps ly), but he's just spitting and in. He advises Dakota not to ing." 19th century homes. and bumps. The chorus, "turn that's wliat's coming. But you make the same mistakes that Memoirs of blake savage The Military and it on, turn it up, light it up, can't miss the true meaning he's made and offers his reflec- features some true local talent; Industrial Museum Is we're going to set this bitch on behind "When I'm High", tions on being a good man. It Kardinal Offlshall, Mr. Mims located at the Oshawa fire," sets the tone of what. the when he announces, "when touches the core of family ties. and Baby Blue, Solitair. Municipal Airport. listener's in for. Turn on that I'm drunk I admit I move kind Bottom line, this CD is funk Saukrates, Ro Dolla, Jully The annual Waterfront stereo, turn it up. light up that of bump, but when I'm high I with no limits. Choclair mixes Black, and more still. Festival is the start of joint, we're going to party. move like a triple-piece tie." flashing lifestyle lyrics with So next time you're in that Fiesta, a weeklong festival "Funk Yard Dawg", the Sure he's saying he likes smok- hometown references slipping music store, take some advice involving many exciting fourth track has Choclair ask- ing bud, but he's also speaking every which way and true from someone who has experi- activities, ing, "what you'll smoking in a out against the negativity of reflections of the life of a enced memoirs of blake savage Cadlllac rolling, I got what you alcohol. The most touching young urban Canadian. And If and check it out. 22 THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 The Dungeon in O shawa has it all BY ROB TOLSON Chronicle staff expensive. bands to play, but it's still a John Linkson, a music fan, good place for kids to enjoy Gob, Scratching Post, dark likes the fact that The mus'c and hang out witli Nova, sound f.iinllure? Local Dungeon is close and doesn't friends," says Williams. bands such as Rumsfield and cost a lot of money to go to. The Dungeon is also a full- Novacane might not be as rec- "I don't go there a whole service bar with pool tables, a ognizable, but they all share lot, but I like that it's close and large screen TV and arcade one thing in common. the tickets arc pretty cheap," machines. They've all played Tlic he said. Some nights arc geared to Dungeon. Guitarist Mike Watterson those 19 plus and other niglits The bar/ live entertainment for local band Novacane arc all ages where 19 plus venue is located in downtown believes that The Dungeon is a wristbands arc distributed. Oshawa. good place for local bands to There is also a separate area for Established in 1997 The get their start. drinkers only, to prevent Dungeon has been host to "We played The Dungeon a underage drinking. countless concerts. few times and it's a good local Benefit concerts and free It provides a place for the place for bands just starting events also take place at The Oshawa music scene to display out to get their music heard," Dungeon as well as prizes and its talents while providing lie said. giveaways. entertainment to the local Lynscy Williams, a "Besides concerts, The community. Psycliology student at Trent Dungeon hosts private events, Owner Jim Fell decides what through Durham has been wedding receptions, banquets, concerts go on and what going to the Dungeon since it and a local gaming group bands play. first opened. plays here every Monday," he The Dungeon provides the "I've been going to the said. bands with a stage to perform Dungeon since I was 13 years Once a month The on as well as lighting, speak- old and they haven't ever Dungeon hosts an Animefest, ers, equalizers, amps, and done any renovations," she where they show anime monitors. The bands arc said. movies. expected to provide all other Recent improvements to Also every Saturday night equipment. The Dungeon have included The Dungeon hires a DJ to "To book a show the band increasing the size of the con- entertain. Photo by Robert Tolson usually calls the building and cert stage and moving . the Despite the 250 plus capaci- FOR MUSIC AND FUN: Dan McGregor Is part-time asks for Jim or comes in when sound booth to the back of the ty of the Dungeon, it hasn't manager of The Dungeon, located on Bond Street In there is a show going on to room, said McGregor. had many problems or major Oshawa. talk to Jim about setting up a However no major decor reno- incidents. show," said part-time manager vations have been made. "If the crowd gets really out make sure no one brings stuff 44 Bond St. E, Oshawa. Dan McGregor. "In my opinion, if they of control, we stop It, but that (drugs/weapons) in." For information on The Tickets range from $3 to $8 want to make more money doesn't happen too often," If The Dungeon isn't your Dungeon or Lazer Quest go to on average for local bands. For they should clean up the place said McGregor. thing, Lazer Quest is located the Web site at www.thedun- bigger biinds the price Is more a bit and get some bigger "We search everyone to upstairs In the same building, geon.ca or call (905) 404-9737. Punk-Rock music show Seether lacks true grunge sound / to infest The Dungeon on their debut album Disclaimer BY ALISON BELL Chronicle staff BY MATT GABRIEL debut release, Disclaimer. tage of sounding just like every Chronicle Staff Disclaimer's first track fools other Eddie Vedder wannabee "Caution 3" will infect downtown Oshawa next week as the listener into expecting a on the music scene at the the punk-rock show hits The Dungeon Nov. 8. Nirvana and Pearl Jam metal album but fails to deliv- moment. The all-ages show will feature bands such as One Short, helped give birth to the grunge er the musical and lyrical con- The lyrical content on Unfair Advantage, The Graduation Day, S.O.L. and explosion in the '90s and the tent to support it. Disclaimer is as generic as Eversince Eve. new millennium may see the Musically, Disclaimer com- Morgan's voice. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $5. dying genre be put to rest. bines a predictable formula of Whether wallowing in self For more information, visit http://www.thedungeon.ca, Seether, a trio hailing from verse-chorus-verse with less pity ("69 Tea") or whining call 905-404-9737 or drop by the venue located at 44 Bond Johannesburg, South Africa, is than dynamic guitar sound. about being under appreciated St. E. helping to put the final nail in Shaun Morgan, Seether's by the opposite sex ("Your the grunge coffin with their frontman, has the disadvan- Bore") Morgan seems to be unable to find original subject matter or at the very least interesting subject matter. All things considered Seether has conformed to a genre with the likes of Puddle of Mudd, Staind, and Creed. Buy this album only if you enjoy unoriginal, and less tal- ented versions of Pearl Jam. New Year's & Spring Break PARTY TRIPS! 20.000 stiKlwbpirtiedwithuslastyea Montreal from $229 Quebec City from $229 Daytona Beach f.o,n $199 Panama City Beach from $299 Acapuico from $1249 To book, contact: «>ltMj,J;.;;,|,;i;y Ky^;^ THE CHRONICLE November 5, 2002 23 NEWS Three Days Grace finds Get your peace songs and inspiration at B earsville heard by STUDIO IN music pros BY ROB TOLSON NEW YORK Chronicle staff Songwriters Association SURROUNDED of Can (da presents: Date With A Tape in Toronto. It's your chance to be BY HISTORY heard by top music pro- fessionafs. bate With A Tape provides S.A.C. BY KRISTIAN PARTINGTON members at all levels of Chronicle staff experience the chance to get opinions on their There are ghosts all around songs from known music the Catsklll Mountains in New industry professionals. York State. They liover like Songs are randomly mist in a late summer's eve, selected and played for offering inspiration and giving the entire group. The the people who wander here a panel comments on each sense of belonging and pur- song from both a craft pose. Wars have been fought and business point of here - battles between men and view. men, and battles between Songs must be submit- musicians and the world ted on CD or cassette with around them. three paper copies of the Jeff Buckley may often float lyrics and one overhead in the hills around Bearsville copy. Studios where I find myself Registration is 5:30 now. His spirit might be p.m. - 7 p.m. You don't strolling along these dirt roads have to bring a song to (ust outside of Woodstock, Photo by Kristlan Partinglon attend the event. New York, basking in the TAKING A BREAK: Band members Adam Brad Waist Participants must be familiarity. A deer eat Gontier, and Nell might Sanderson make up the band Three Days Grace. They're looking to release their S.A.C. members with a out of his celestial hand. first album eary next year. valid membership card. Janis Joplin offered me a Those wishing to ioin drink last night while I slept - music stores. sessed and then simplify it to "This is definitely rock that or renew their member- at least I smelled a hint of But then they met Gavin help them create songs sure to is totally accessible," he said ship can do so for $50 at Southern Comfort in the quiet Brown in Toronto, whose capture a music lover's inter- after the recording for the day the door. room of the farmhouse where I experience in the music indus- est. He taught the band that had finished, "but with anoth- The event will take slept. She could easily have try coupled with his keen sense music doesn't need to be com- er twist on it. Rhythmically, it place at Humber College come back to Bearsville to relax of composition - be it in jazz plicated - just honest and feels different and vocally, it's Lakeshore Campus, Room in her after life - sipping no music or rock - allowed the direct. It has to speak to peo- dark - but it's still really acces- A204. 3199 Lakeshore longer on hard liquor, but band to take their songwriting ple. sible." Blvd. W, Etobicoke. instead on the dreams of bands to another level. Brown was "Our older songs were still Holdredge is the digital edi- Parking is free. that come here today to make conveniently looking to make good songs," said Waist, "but I tor on the project and despite records and make a name for a name for himself as a pro- think we've just toned down. the fact that recording music is themselves in the constantly ducer and the young band was Instead of making a part that's changing to the point where, growing music industry. just what he was looking for, got five different chord with the help of computer pro- Win Three Days Grace is one of he said. changes, we've learned that grams, anybody can sound prizes those bands, "When we first made Three less always'has more impact." great, he feels right about this After a busy year of network- Days Grace, we would write The music on Three Days project. It's pretty hard, he with the ing in the Toronto music shit that was cool to us but we Grace's debut album, to be says, to pull off g new, original scene, Three Days Grace signed never thought about appealing released in the new year, defi- sound so to be a part of some- a contract with Jive Records to markets or anything," said nitely has impact. That's why thing that has the potential to DCSA allowing them to create a Waist, the bass player. "We Jive Records came over the bor- be that is an excellent opportu- record with virtually no con- met Gavin and played him der to sign a Canadian rock nity for him. straints. They began recording every song we knew and he band, and that's why Michael "Records are changing," says giveaway in July at Longview Farms out- would just sit there and go 'Elvis' Baskette and Dave Holdredge. "They're more pro- side of Boston and will finish 'that part's great' you know, Holdredge are engineering the duced...they're more perfect, BY MAND1E SULKER recording at Bearsville studios, 'that part and that part'. Pretty album. but I like this a lot and I'm glad Chronicle staff______surrounded by 30 years worth soon we just started thinking Between them, Baskette and to be working here right now." Want to win a laptop, of history. The Band, Bob that way." Holdredge have worked with Brown, who has the most Toronto Maple Leaf tick- Dylan, Paul Butterfield, Janis The challenge was trying to bands like Stone Temple Pilots, influence on the project as pro- ets or even a trip to Joplin, and Jeff Buckley are just create music that would cap- Incubus, Hoobustank and Ben ducer, agrees that technology Montreal? DCSA has a a few of the names that have ture the interest of people who Harper, and they know is changing the way albums are prize giveaway event put faith in the cozy studios, love good rock. Today it seems Bearsville well. They had just made but he says that the prin- going on right now and two hours north of New York the music industry is saturated finished working on Saliva's ciple is the same today as it was you could win. City. with bands that have a similar latest album on the Bearsville 40 years ago. All you have to do is go The members of Three Days sound. From month to board when they got a phone "You put a good micro- to the DCSA office located Grace, Adam Gontier, Brad month, bands trade spots in call asking if they wanted to phone in front of a good play- in the Student Centre on Waist and Neil Sanderson, the charts, yet each group work with Three Days Grace. er with a guitar and you record the second floor. There have had their sights set on sounds remarkably like the "We were five days from the it," he says. students can find free making music for over eight last. For Three Days Grace, the end (of the Saliva project) and And here I sit, watching the tickets to enter for the years, so the culmination of .last year has been about mesh- we were planning our month process unfold while I think DCSA prize giveaway. their efforts in Bearsville is a ing Gontier's melodic voice off." said Baskette, "but then about the ghosts floating This event is not all sweet sort of victory for them. with hard guitar, solid bass we got the demo and I talked around me in the mists of the about the prizes. "We They have been playing lines and intense drum work to to Gavin (Brown) and I was like Catskill Mountains. Gontier is want to help serve aware- together since their high create a powerful and unique 'this is right, this is a good belting out tracks into a good ness of the DCSA and the school days in the small town sound. .thing.' I had to do it." microphone, and some of the student centre, and what of Norwood, two hours north- "What, it comes down to is, The music is exactly what best ears in the business are these two places have to east of Toronto. First, they you've got to have good Baskette and Holdredge both recording it. He, no doubt, is offer to all the DC stu- were part of a five-piece band songs," said Sanderson while like to listen to, so as Gontier convinced that the ghost of dents," said Becky called Groundswell, which picking on a guitar in the liv- sings track after track, they get the man that inspires him Tranter, president of the later trimmed down to the ing room of the old farmhouse a little more excited thinking most, Jeff Buckley is just out- DSCA. band it is today. They tried in Bearsville that the band will about the final outcome. side of the window, enticing The tickets are picked careers for a while and up until call home for the next few "This is great man," him to sing the notes more every Thursday night dur- ;a year ago, it seemed they weeks. exclaims Baskette from behind sweetly, more methodically, ing SHWA talk, students i might never see their record on Brown was able to look at the big board in the studio. and with more passion. must be present to win. 1 the shelves of North American the raw talent the band pos- "This is why I do this job." s t/u- de nt . li fe »

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Continued from page 1 banged up, and others went down during the game; the team a lot. Assistant coach Matt Gurr was a great but that didn't stop any of them from returning and help all season, never missing any practices or any Tt was their only loss this season, and unfortunate- continuing the fight for gold. DC's head athletic games. j ly it was the most Important game. It was a hard- therapist was kept busy the entire game, treating and "He was an excellent and dedicated assistant JL fought game, in which Durham carried most of tending the ladies. It was a tough game, but with coach." the play. Algonquin scored late in the first half, tak- great sportsmanship. Lori Ferren was also a great help to the team. ing a 1-0 lead into half-time. The Lords pushed hard Striker Ainsley Yule didn't perform her usual 100 Although she wasn't able to give 100 per cent due to and played great offence, but the ball with its odd per cent; she didn't have the strength due to illness work, she still encouraged the team from a female bounces on the very muddy field, just wasn't going she was feeling throughout the game. Kara perspective. in the net. Campbell also played with an injury. "She was important to the team," said Vujanovic. "The ladies played better than in the first game "We played excellent, we just lacked in the finish "Being a female assistant she was able to talk to the from the start, said coach Vaso Vujanovic. "They and weren t as focused as usual," said Vujanovic. "I ladies on a different level." just weren't able to score." think if we were more focused we could have won." The Lords conference record ends at 10-1-0 and The Lords put in a great effort being the Central Sadie Bulger was named a tournament all-star. their overall record at 12-1-0. East Division champions. Several players were Ainsley Yule and Julia Prohaska were named OCAA league all-stars. Tanya Turry and backup Liz Raponi were named top goalkeepers in the Central East Division at the OCAA Championship banquet held at RMC. The Lords received their hard-earned silver medals following the game at a centrefield presentation. Humber College defeated Lambton for the bronze medal. The Lords defeated Humber College on Oct. 26, at RMC in Kingston in the semi-final round. They con- tinued their undefeated season in the OCAA champi- onships with a tough 4-3 win. Durham was in con- trol most of the game, however Humber scored late In the first half, taking a 1-0 lead. They seemed a little shaky during the first half of the game, due to the amount of stress that was riding on them. "The ladles played good, they really dominated the game, and stuck together," said Vuianovlc. I-A ,-The ladies became calmer in the second-half. The Lords turned around and scored four consecutive goals within ,15 minutes. Midflelder. Julia Prohaska opened the scoring for Durham on a penalty kick at the 55th minute. Ainsley Yule was next to score at the 59th minute. Adrienne Coughlan scored with a header at the 63rd minute and captain Jennifer Courneyea scored her first goal at the 70th minute. w/-S?-A m 181’si^y!^’’ "When the ladies want to play, they really play," ^r said Vujanovic. Hft Humber scored two late goals, making the game w . close. Durham froze in the last 20 minutes of the game, but held tightly onto their fourth goal until the final whistle blew. Victory in goal went to Tanya Turry, who put on an excellent performance. Pholo by Al Foumler Photo by Al Foumler Vujanovic is happy with the team's performance OCAA LEAGUE ALL-STAR: Forward. this season, he said. His assistant coaches helped out OCAA LEAGUE ALL-STAR: Mid-field, AInsley Yule. Julia Prohaska.

Photo by At Foumler Photo by Al Foumler Pholo by Al Foumler I. TOP GOALKEEPER IN CENTRAL EAST TOURNAMENT ALL-STAR: Defence, TOP GOALKEEPER IN CENTRAL EAST DIVISION: Elizabeth Raponi. Sadie Bulgar. DIVISION: Tanya Turry. te." 26 THE CHRONICLE November 5. 2002 L ord s g etting stro nger game." Levy, 22, has been DURHAM Durham's most consistent scorer this season. He Is a vet- GETTING eran ball player, having played for community teams for tlie last four before coming to READY FOR Durham. "I played down in Boston for a bit. I've been travelling NEW SEASON and playing high competitive ball," lie said. By Nicholas Short The Lords defeated Algoma stall University College 61-49 in

Chronicle _____ their second game of the tour- nament, which placed them in The Durham men's basket- the consolation final. ball fought their way into "That second game wasn't another consolation bout at even a test," said Levy. the Lambton College Though Durham dominated Invitational tournament in most of game three against tlic Sarnia, Oct. 25-26. Sault College Cougars, they The Lords lost their first lost their composure in the game of the tournament to second half under a Cougar NCAA team Macomb College, full court trap, and lost 95-82. from Michigan, 73-63. The Cougars scored 57 Durham drew their custom- points in the second half. The ary load of fouls but, unlike full court trap created those the game against George points. Brown, they were unable to The Lords tried to break capitalize. through it but couldn't get the The Lords went to the line ball through, half court and DURHAM MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM; Standlng.from left; Peter Gordon (head 43 times and only made 22, kept turning it over, said coach), Mamadi Kabba, Rhodey Strlckland Jr., Dave McDonald (behind ball hold- said head coach Peter Gordon. Gordon. er), Edilson Sllva (co-captain), Dudley Bent (co-captain), David Clancy, Bill Irvlne, That's just over 50 per cent. "We just lost it," said rookie Rasheid Levy, Omar Salim. Sitting, from left: Jean Marc Daga, Julian Jan/Is, Playing against a quality team Mamadi Kabba. "Everything Richardo Wade, Michael McClanaghan. like that Its tough to win when was going good but we just you go to the Tine that many lost our heads. The sprain isn't that bad, he's tor In that equation. He has guts to build it up in yourself, times and only make 22. "We can take any team in just resting." shown he has potential to be a but once he does he'll pro- " "We didn't concentrate for the league If we just play the With Bent injured. Lords powerful force up front for the duce. the foul shots and we didn't way we were meant to. We forwards will definitely have to Lords. "I saw something in Dave knock them down," said have to go out there and give step up, their game to stay "That's (Dave) our big man this past weekend," said Levy. Lords' Rasheid Levy. "That 100 per cent if were going to competitive. right there with Dudley out," "If he plays like that all the was 21 points we took away win every game. If we play The Lords key to success is said Kabba. "With big men time we'll be number one." from ourselves and we lost the Sault again we'll show them their forwards, said Gordon. out on the court the other The Lords have a big away game." up." Having big athletic forwards is teams get intimidated and we game Nov. 5 against the Levy recorded 26 points The Lords learned a lot from a big advantage. If Durham's can crash boards. He's very Centennial Colts. The Colts against Macomb and totalled the weekend, said Gordon. big guys play well they'll win important to what we're played in Durham's Dave 54 for the weekend. "I told the guys it's tough to from that advantage. doing." Stewart tip-off tournament. "If I feel a good vibe and hit lose but we have to learn from "It starts with our big men Until coming to Durham Oct. 11-12, and displayed some shots then I'm in there," it," he said. "The trap won't inside," said Levy. "If a big this year McDonald, 24, had- some serious skills on the said Levy. "But I'd rather work on us again." man has a good game I don't n't played organized ball since court. It will be an exciting establish my shooting before Team co-captain Dudley see any team being able to nip high school three or years ago. contest between the two going to the basket because if Bent, who has been fighting with us. Our guards can play "It's tough," he said. "It's teams. you don't establish the shot it pre-season injuries, sprained with the best. We just need tough getting back into it. It's "That's a game I'm looking makes it much harder to get to h1his ankle at the tournament. our big men to come and play coming though. It's coming forward to," said Levy. "I've the basket. If I hit some shots "The doctor said Dudley every game and we'll win any- slowly but surely." seen them play and they're they won't back off and play needs to rest for a few days," thing." McDonald needs to build pretty athletic, but we beat zone, they'll have to come at said Gordon. "He's not 100 Rookie centre Dave more confidence, said Gordon, them in all aspects of the me to play me. It opens up the per cent and it really shows. McDonald is an important fac- adding that it takes a lot of game." Coming up in

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i Maloga ET^ILUC k Oshowfl 905-571-3156 THE CHRONICLE Novembers. 2002 27 SpQJgiS NEWS Women' s v-ball off to goo d start had only one close match; the Two WINS Lords won the series by scores of 25-6, 25-11 and 25-23. Lusted again was a force to FOR LORDS be reckoned with, adding 12 kills in the three games against BY CHRIS MURPHY La Cite. Chronicle staff Smith was also Instrumental in the three win<, at one point serving up an incredible eight The Lady Lords volleyball aces in a row. team Is off to a great start, win- Coacli Marchut is not exact- ning their first two conference ly sure who will be a part of games despite an injured cap- the starting six, as a key Injury tain and a schedule that does- to captain Becky Tranter has n't see the team host their first left a void on the court for the home game until Jan. 9. Lords. The team started their five- "I was still experimenting game road schedule in Ottawa with player positions through- for a two-night stand with the out the games in Ottawa," said Algonquin Thunder and La Marchut. "We still have a spot Cite Coyotes on Oct. 25 and open if someone registers for 26. the second term." On Oct. 25 the Lords played The Lords had a good trip to Algonquin and won the series Ottawa, coming away with three games straight, the two wins, but practice is still matches were close but needed, according to Marchut. Durham pulled it off, winning "We need to practice block- 25-19, 25-23 and 27-25. ing and serve receiving," he Coach Stan Marchut was said. happy to get the wins, but felt The Lords played in the the team could have played Humber Cup over the past better. weekend. "We are a better team than Scores will be updated in Algonquin but it did not the next issue. Before the . show," said Marchut. tournament Marchut said ,, One of the starting players Photo by Nicholas Short " Tranter's presence on the court for the Lords was dominant in PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Women's volleyball team members (from left) Candace would be missed. the games even though it was Bandauar, Jen Mclean and Raya Matthle practise their game strategy at a recent workout. "We will miss Becky against the First game she has partici- The women have begun their quest to defend last year's OCAA championship. ,the strong teams vrt\Vcl\ we aie pated in this season. going to face this weekend at Erin ^mith, fresh off win- "Erin's return certainly is a steady hands of Meghan in the La Cite Coyotes and the Humber Cup," he said. ning the'OCAA women's fast- plus," said Marchut. Lusted, who had an amazing won three games straight for The lady Lords' next confer- -ball championship, had 10 Another highlight for the 14 kills and three blocks. the second time in two days. ence game is Nov. 6 against Rills, and four aces in her first Lords in the matches against The second night in Ottawa The Lords controlled the the Loyalist Lancers at Loyalist three games back on the court. Algonquin was the strong and the Lords faced a weaker team games from the very start and College; 28 THE CHRONICLE November 6, 2002 iPQRTS NENS L a dy L ord s re ady for s e ason falling back on defence. The point of mark dominance and took the game. lished so far with her shooting and WOMEN'S TEAM the press is to keep the opposition back Andrews even benched his starters scoring prowess, he added. Other in the half court and create turnovers. in the second half to allow his bench teams are now aware of her, Durham faltered at first under the to gain more game experience before Forward Amy Duncan had an excel- UNDEFEATED IN press but called a timeout and made regular season play. lent game as well, though she modest- the necessary adjustment with a press Slaughter was 9 forlO from the free ly denies it. break, and the Falcons were forced to throw line and knocked down four She was all over the stats sheet, lead- FIVE PRE-SEASON withdraw that strategy, said Andrews. three-pointers. She led the scoring ing in rebounding and most blocked "That's the first we've been pressed with 27 points. shots, and second in assists. this year," said captain Bonnie Durham point guard Liz Armstrong "All the acknowledgment and credit BASKETBALL Slaughter. "We gave up had a definite impact always goes to the scorers but I'm a the ball a couple of times on Slaughter's high strong believer that defence wins the GAMES but we put the press numbers. Armstrong game," said Andrews. "Amy leads In break on. They had to fi bagged 15 points her- all defensive categories." take it off because we self. Veteran post player Deanna Baird BY NICHOLAS SHORT were running right I like our "One of the keys to grabbed 10 rebounds to help establish Chronicle staff through their press. Bonnie's 27 was Liz the Lady Lords' strong game under the "It wasn't our best odds. Overall Armstrong," said basket against the Falcons. game. It was the closest we're legitimate Andrews. "Once the "Deanna did a good job," said Another pre-season win for the game all year, but we other guard drops a Slaughter. "All our forwards are really women's basketball team and a 5-0 Foamed from it. Tlie contenders. couple of threes or strong in there. Together they grabbed record equals one strong team in the game gave us a chance to ? hits the open jumper, a tonne of boards." OCAA. practise our press break." then the defence has The first regular season action "I like our odds," said head coach Durham turnovers to be honest and that against Georgian will be a test of sorts Craig Andrews. "Overall we're legiti- have been a concern for Craig Andrews creates more space for for the Lady Lords. mate contenders." Andrews in the past and Bonnie. Georgian went 2 for 3 at they invita- The Lady Lords faced an early press this year. He said they were a tional tournament they hosted on Oct. by the Fanshawe College falcons in It is something the team works on hard-fought 27 points because, unlike 18. London, Oct. 26, and though they during practice. They practise eight tlie game against George Brown and Durham won all three of their games stumbled under the pressure they over- hours a week and by the time regular some others, tlie word is now out on and won the tournament. This makes came and won the game 66-54. season begins on Nov. 13 the problem Slaughter's scoring ability. Georgian the closest competition the "At first we were a little shaky," said should be remedied. "Tlie points cost her," he said. "She Lady Lords will yet liave to face in the rookie guard Jenny Payne. "We didn't "A lot ot turnovers are related to ended up with a bruised hand. They OCAA. have a Tot of patience in the beginning when they get tired," he said. "It were grabbing her. The Lady Lords have no fear, and we gave turnovers. affects their mental game as well. They Of all the games slie's played this though. They are very confident in Then we got Into the game. We get careless. We're working on condi- year that was the most impressive their ability. started to break their press by-playing tioning and running lots of fast-paced because of the fact they knew about "We're really strong and we have the together." drills." her and were ready. They had a defen- height," said Payne. "If we stick When a team puts on the press they Even though the Lady Lords got off sive strategy targeted just for her." together and stay positive we can go all come /tght at their opposition as soon to a rough start against the Falcons That's the unfortunate price of the the way. We just have to play togeth- as the baU Is In-bounded Instead, of they still displayed their near-trade- notoriety that Slaughter has estab- er and play our game." THE CHRONICLE Novembers, 2002 29 ^jPOMS NE^rS Ali is still the champ Lords baseball will wait for secure a spot in the post- was time for Ali to address the ALI'S SPEECH season.Seats usually empty at half- crowd. Chants of Ali echoed

time, but not at this game. . through SkyDome. All struggled INSPIRES FANS The seats began to fill as the but raised his hand with one finger next season players left the field and the main pointing up symbolizing number event was almost ready to begin. one. BY DAVE GRAHAM AT SKYDOME When the buzzer sounded, a movie A shadow of his former self, All Chronicle staff started to play on the JumboTron, spoke to the crowd with his usual BY DAVE GRAHAM featuring many of All's greatest charm and humour. He built a The men's baseball nationals have come Chronicle staff moments. Meanwhile the grounds career on his ability and charisma and gone, with Laval edging out Queen's in crew quickly set up a stage In the in and out of the ring. the final 1-0. middle of the field. At one point he said he loved Queen's was the very team that ousted On Sunday Oct. 20 the Ali wasn't the only superstar par- Canada and he wished he could Durham from a trip to the Nationals in the Toronto Argonauts had a key game ticipating in the fundraising event. come and shake each and every- conference finals this year. versus the Ottawa Renegades in He was joined by fellow boxers one's hands in the crowd. This makes the Lords' defeat even more bit- their fight for the final play-off Evandor Holyfleld, Larry Holmes, It was no time before AH was ter knowing that they potentially were that spot in the CPL. But as you have George Chuvalo and Heavy- wheeled off the field on the car close to going to the national finals. probably already heard, the best weight Champion Lennox Lewis. that brought him there. The sec- The nationals in Fredericton proved to be athletes at SkyDome on this cold AFso making guest appearances ond half of the football game was another- exciting tournament. Rain caused fall day weren't even participating were Mats Sundin, Daniel Igall, about to start, but not before what some schedule changing to take place, and in the game. Warren Moon and Tom Cochrane. seemed like half the crowd took pushed the opening ceremonies forward as Toronto's crucial game was the Each special guest had a few words All's cue and left the game as well. well. second thing on people's minds on what All has meant to their lives Volunteer students from the "The nationals were tremendous," said past this day. as both an Inspiration and a role University of Toronto passed con- president Bill Martin. "We had a little problem The great Muhammad All was model. tainers around the seats to help with rain, but any time you have a 1-0 game there in person, to raise awareness Lennox Lewis spoke in the same collect donations for the Parkinson and a pitcher pitches a one-hitter that's truly and help raise money for the tone as everyone before him did, Society of Canada. outstanding baseball." research of the de-habilitating dis- praising All and sharing what he There was also a $10 surcharge The final game to decide the national ease that he suffers from, has meant to his life. on all the tickets sold that was champions was a classic as Laval's Charles Parkinson's. But then Lewis seemed to forget donated directly to the charitable Taslaux pitched a one-hitter on the way to Walking into the SkyDome you why he was there and went into his organization. Laval's third straight championship. Taslaux knew something big was going to own promotion stating, "All was All in all the event was a success, was named co-MVP along with Daniel Nauth happen, with almost 25,000, fans the champ, but now I'm the but with only 25,000 tickets sold. of Queen's. not watching the game, all carry- champ." organizers would have liked to Durham hopes to have a more successful ing around their free commemora- Alt, true to his once vibrant self, have seen more people attend. season next year, with more than half of their tive poster to mark this day. Immediately stood up and jokingly To donate to the Parkinson players returning for a second year, and a bat- The main attraction for sure was sparred with Lewis, drawing a huge Society of Canada please call 1-800- ter shot at the nationals, which will be held In the extended half-time show fea- ovation from the crowd. After all 565-3000 or visit their Web site Montreal. turing All, not the Argos battle to of the speakers said their piece It www.parkinson.ca. itipcommg STANDINGS t Events Women's Volleyball (East Division) Women's Men's Volleybali Team MP MW ML GW GL Points TOff Basketball Nov. 6 @ Loyalist Durham Nov. 13 @ Georgian Nov. 13 @ RMC Loyalist Nov. 15-16 DC Jessie's Nov. 21 @ Fleming Algonquin Cup Big 8 Classic Dec. 6-7 Niagara Trent Nov. 22 @ Algonquin College Invitational Fleming Nov. 27 ® Humber La Cite Royal Military Men's Basketball Women's Nov. 5 @ Centennial Volleyball Men's Volleyball (East Division) Nov. 8 @ Durham Nov. 1-2 Humber Cup Nov. 13 @ Georgian Nov. 6 @ Loyalist Nov. 15-16 Fanshawe Nov. 13 @ RMC Nov. 21 @ Fleming Team MP MW ML GW GL Points TOff Can Am Classic Royal Military Nov. 22 @ Algonquin Dec. 27-29 Camosun Invitational, B.C. Loyalist Dec.6 @ Durham La Cite Durham Fleming Algonquin

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