d u rha m col lege

Volume, 12 ISSUQ Q March 11, 1985 ru l es u nde r considerat i on By Marc Vincent at the college, and a subsequent report directors have received complaints from dent Administration Council, reported Chronicle Staff studying Security and recommending students. that-he had been approached by stu- The regulations governing student that access be limited. In the technology department, third dents about the limited accessibility of access to the college has been resci- The committee was scheduled to year students have technical reports the college. ndedtemporarily. begin deliberations on Friday, March 8. due and complained that the limited Wotten responded by requesting that The regulations limiting student ac- Although not yet clear, the commit- hours inhibited their ability to complete the situation be studied and alterna- cess to the college from 8 a.m. to 11:30 tee will be made up of staff, manage- the reports, ' ^ tives reviewed. p.m. on weekdays and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ment and students. In the graphic arts department sec- The administration's decision to im- on weekends were withdrawn while a Apparently there has been a strong ond year students also complained that plement the plan before approaching committee studies other alternatives. response from students protesting the they could not complete assignments the students annoyed. Wotten. "They The regulations originally were im- limited access. because of the new regulations. just went ahead and did it without ask- posed in response to a series of thefts A number of department heads and Dave Wotten, president of the Stu- ing the students," said Wotten. Sheri dan wi ns go ld i n vol leybal l

by Nigel Best ChronicleStaff The Durham Lords men's volleyball team won the bronze medal at the

OCAA , volleyball champion- ships held in Oakville, March 8 and 9. The Lady Lords, however, failed to get by.the round robin tournament of the women's finals. \ The Durham men took the bronze medal by beating Mohawk College of Hamilton, 15-8, 0-15. 15-2, 13-1&, and 15-3. The men played some fine vol- leyball in the first game of the match but the team from Mohawk College re- taliated with a clean sweep in the sec- ond. After going four games Durham came up with their most important plays of the tournament in the deciding fifth game. Durham took an early lead before crushing Mohawk, 15-3. Dan Gimori, Captain of the Lords. said, "It was a strange game. We played rather well. I'm nqjb happy that we only won the bronze medal, I'd have liked to have made it to the final." See page 18 photo by Mike -iohnston Roses are red. . . Jo-anne Bleasdale (r), Susan Campbell (c), and Joanne Innes (1), arranges flowers during a class given ^AlAl by Durham at it*s one day seminars. Over 200 members of the public attended the day long seminars held Saturday, March 2. Courses ranging

to were from taught. ' astronomy ' computer graphics ' "

' < ' i . '> ' -., . '. . ^III^^ ;,(i^i^t@ai|' ,.^ Consu ltants check out Du rham tni^ll^^''^ By Marc Vincent Garland also says that a review has not occurring here." Chronicle Staff not been conducted since the CAPRI re- Another facet of the review is the ex- ^’^^^.’^^ A team of consultants is conducting port because of the continuing study ac- pansion of the College over the last Five an operational review of Durham Col- complished every year by the multi- years and its accompaning stress on the Canadians lege. year plan. management system, a The management analysis, requested The multi-year plan reviews the col- "The cdllege runs pretty thin on man- hy theDurham College Board of Gover- lege's attainment of objectives within agement and doesn't have the extra in Chi na nors, is being .completed by Dunwoody the context of the long range five-year staff and people," he said. and Associates, an Oshawa-based con- plan. As part; of the funding process Asked whether there were any dif- Durham teacher sulting firm. with the Ministry of Education, the col- ficulties with management (darland " < According to the Ministry of Educa- lege maintains a long range five-year said that any organization has areas going for 4 months tion and the Council of Regents, col^ plan ' and determines its yearly prog- of disagreement; the way we operate leges are to conduct a similar review ress with the multi-year plan, by com- you have different people,and different See page 15 every three to five years. However, the paring what it hoped to achieve to what ideas and courses of action." last study, the CAPRI report, was done it actually achieved. The review which began on Fob i^O, over ten years ago. An element of the Board of Gover- according to Merrill Cook, adminis- The CAPRI report (College And Prog- nors' request are the recent events at trator and secretary treasurer, is esti- ram Review Instruments) was under Algonquin College in Ottawa. Ac- mated to take between 2 and 6 months th(i direction'ofthe committee of presi- rording to Garland, Algonquin College to comple.te,. " dents. Representatives from each coK had a series of problems relating to con- The consulting firm will conclude the * * lege in the central region participated trol of finances which led to an investi- analysis1 with- 1 a report^ i to. thei 1 BoardT"^ 1 of*"* in the study with the assistance of a gation and review by provincial au- Governors, including recommendations team of consultants. ditors. which will be discussed with hoard The purpose of the present study, ac- Garland stipulated that the Algon- members. cording to Mel Garland, president of the quin affair was only a part of the re- Until the report is completed its find- college, is an organizational and pro- quest by'tht? Board of Governors, " but ings, and the interviews with directors cedural review of the college's manage- they were concerned and wanted some and department heads, will remain con- ment. assurances that the same problem was fidential. Page 2 The Chronicle March 11. 1985 Ca m pus B r i efs

A 1985 art competition has been or- ganized by the Sauza organization in A creative writing contest is being Tequila, Mexico. Award winners will offered to celebrate the 1985 Interna- receive a one month trip to Mexico. tional Youth Year. Winning entries To qualify entrants must be Ontario will be published and authors will be residents who are either in the final paid $500 for publication rights. year of any recognized post-secondary The contest is open to all Canadians fine arts program or who ,have between the ages of 15-24. Submissions graduated in the past two years from a will be divided into two age similar program. , categories: 15-18 years and 19-24 years. Entries have been divided into the This is the first writing contest of this following categories: painting, type. You are invited to graphics, small sculpture and share your fibre. The thoughts and feelings about living in a artwork may be done using any bilingual country through medium. Paintings should be a fiction limited to piece, a short story, a poem, a play, a a maximum size of 40 inches by 50 in- ches aand comic strip, a television, radio, film, or tapestries should be limited video script in English or to 5 feet by 10 feet. French. The Competitors are entries will be judged by an indepen- advised to include their Sketch books dent jury. with material. related The office of the Commissioner of Of- ficial Four judges will select three Languages will pay $500 publica- The new SAA executive are from left pho»" by Mike johnston winners tion rights for /from the entries. Award winners will each of five best entries to right, Jonathan Weaver (vice- president). Absent from the picture

bejnvited to in each category in each language. Pub- president of Sue Smith spend a month at the Au- finance, _ is Pat Hayden the intramural co-or- tonoma University in Guadalajara, lication rights to more submissions may (president), and Ken Babcock (vice- dinator. Mexico. Air travel, be purchased at the same price if qual- food, accommoda- ity merits. tion and $400 for expenses will be co- ,

vered by the award. « Manuscripts should be

double- - it typed S m h a n d

. Babcoc k This art competition was, first pre- spaced on 8.5 X 11" paper with about -9@» sented in 1980. Mr. Javier Sauza in- 250 words per page. Pages should be ' itiated the Tequila, Mexico Arts Award numbered and only one side should be in an attempt to establish a special re- used. Your name should be typed at the h ead n ew SAA tea m lationship between Mexicans and top of every page. Name, age, address, Canadians Sue Smith is next years Student Ad- Bahcock. Adding that improving atten- through an exchange of cul- telephone number and date of birth ministrative tural expression. It has been run Association (SAA) presi- dance at varsity games is a top priority. annu- ' should be indicated on the first page of dent after defeating her punning Pat Hayden, ally since 1980. the manuscript. mate, the new intramural co- Susan Dejong, in an election which only ordinator was unavailable for com- Art submissions must be delivered to Submissions must be postmarked no 200 students voted. ment. the Croft Chapter House Room, Univer- later than June 15, 1985 and sent to: Smith said there will hot be much The SAA would not make public the sity College, the University of Toronto Creative Writing Contest, Office of the different with next years SAA than this results of the election. on April 22,, 1985 between 9:00 a.m. Commissioner of Official Languages, years. All four members will be entering the and 7:00 p.m. Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OT8. Further in- "Jim (Miller, this year's president) second year of the sports administration For further information contact: formation may be obtained by writing has some ideas about next year, so Fll program next year. Julie Rickerd, Co-ordinator at 21 Elm the International Youth Year Co-or- be talking to him," she said. Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. M4W 1M9. dinator at the above address. She did however hint that the intramural program may be run diffe-^ Arts teacher rently. / Smith said her duties involve "mak- ing sure the office runs smoothly and also making sure we have enough promoted money in our budget." John Lackner, teaching master in tne Smith said she was disappointed in applied arts the turn-out for the electio^. division, will become the "It was not department head of academic and bus- very good," she said. "I think one of the iness skills in the adult problems was that training divi- people did not know sion, Simcoe building at Durham Col- who we were. We should have gone into lege. the classrooms." " Jonathan Weaver Part of Lackner's involvement with captured the position of vice-president the adult training of finance over Nancy Newman-Collins. division will be with the community. Additional .tasks in- ’ As for his plans for next year. Weaver clude serving clients of outside agencies 'said "I haven't really looked at what and individuals the agencies fund and Dan (Richards', the present vice- presi- recommend for upgrading and continu- dent of finance) has done this year^I ing education. ^ will have to analyze what he has done Lackner is committed to and education then consult with him." and anticipates with pleasure the op- Weaver was also disappointed with portunity of continuing the the commit- turn-out. "I think people see the ment in another area. "I amexcited SAC as more and important than the SAA. really looking forward to working with Also I don't think that many people are the students, faculty and staff to involved in con- intramurals," said Weaver, tinue and develop programs in trying to explain the low turn-out. academic and business skills," he said. Ken Babcock is the new vice-presi- Lister Robinson, dean of academic af- dent. "I would like to see some promo- fairs, would not disclose when the prom-

tional nights for varsity sports," said otion will go into effect. ^ Have You Read THE DIRECTORY today Tammy?

There Might Be a Message There For YOU! The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Page 3 is the beer lock-out af fecti n you 9: Bryan Dunn, Peter Plug, second-year Bob Raike, second-year first-year advertising business administration advertising "So far it hasn't affected "Because of it (the lockout) It's hurting us "everyday me yet...I visit bars once I can't find my favorite beerdrinkers", not the in a whilewhenever I get brand and I'm not too partyers. I believe you ten dollars in my pocket. crazy about the other should be able to'have a Next week, I'm going to brands that are left. I'm beer a day. Now it means Mount St Anne, Quebec not much of a liquor having to go to a restau- to pick up a van load of dririker so Fve been fairly rant and pay more for it. beer: sober as of late." I don't think it will last until summerno beer in the ballpark - it won't hap- pen." ^ Du rham ' s co m puters lu re co rpo rati o n ' s em ployees By Debby Dupuis Diana Wessels Chronicle Staff of the data processing centre at Durham Because of the calibre of its computer lead the lecture. , ; systems, Durham College is being rec- ognized by the community as an educa- Benn says that the systems that tional facility." Major corporations are Durham now has, which helps to pro- utilizing the college, its employees and duce employable graduates, puts the its systems to discover how computers college "in the forefront of current in- could benefit a company. dustry." Because the costs of such pack- Frank Benn, a department head in ages are so high, the college has entered the business division, helped to or- into cooperative agreements with the ganize a lecture for employees of Dup- software manufacturers; Durham acts ont. He says that because of the quality as a training centre (for such corpora- and quantity of computer systems at tions as Dupont) in return for a reduced Book For Sale' Durham, it is beneficial to "go out to price on the merchandise. Sales representative, Leah Johnson and third vear marketing student, Tracy the community and serve them in any Wingrove prepare a display for the book fair. way we can. We've made a significant One package from the Sincom com- pany would cost The third year marketing students will be going to Ottawa with the money investment in computers." the college $150,OQO, they raise from the fair. » . . a figure that Benn says is just not in On Friday March 1, ten employees of his budget. Although he wouldn't quote Dupont attended a lecture that included tne reduction, Benn says that by enter- hands-on experience with a .package ing a cooperative agreement with Sin- 2 pos i ti o ns acc l ai m ed called Powerhouse, by Cognos. Pow- com, the price is lowered "into a range erhouse is a data base product that al- that we can afford...(therefore, the re- lows for the access and use of data. Spec- duction) is fairly significant-" at n o m i n ati o n s ' c l os i n g ial computer training is not necessary.

by Jody Salter Chronicle staff munication between class reps and . Nominations for the upcoming Stu- their classes, I'd like to. see more en- dent Administrative Council (SAC) thusiasm and more parti- cipation in elections closed on Friday, March 1. the activities offered by the SAC. Fd Two of the five executive positions also like to see a SAA^SAC joint ven-- were acclaimed. The tureto cut costs." office of internal ! c vice-president and secretary were un- I contested at the closing of the nomina- Three business students are contend-' ing for the position of of tions. . vice-president finance; Contending for the position of presi- Inez M. Allard, a first-year of- dent are Kimberly Poole, a business fice systems administration student; Tuesday nights - Male Dancers student and Doug Harrigan, a Liz Araujo, a second-year business ac- technology stu- ^ counting student dent, Poole, a and Linda . De- Thursday nights - special night second-year data Jong/ a first-year processing stu- business adminis- with Fun, Prizes and Surprises dent said, "I'm.not tration student. going into this for Allard) said,"I myself, the SAC is would like to s^e Fri. and Sat. - Party Nights for the students-it more money avail- they let me know able to the SAC 10 ft. ______more money EO Video Screen Satellite T.V, what they want Des Kimberly Poole I'll do it. I'd like to Reilly that we can get

see better attendance at the pubs and everyone in- volved in the activities.

Ml I'd also like to organize fun-oriented ac- DeJong,___ an SAA class representative._ tivities like the Florida trip." ~ said, "I would be Harrigan, a second-year mechanical open to sugges- engineering student said, "I would like tions from other to get people out to participate in the students and in activities offered by the SAC. I think working with the that if the SAC offers a wide variety of rest of the execu- activities and services to the students tive I would dp the GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL they will participate. I would like to best job I could." form a ski club and an outers club and The position of perhaps have more movie nights." internal vice-pres- ^ and "City Limits95 Through the present SAC, Harrigan Jennie Loates ident . was Come Enjoy has been in- volved in?the peer tutoring acclaimed by Des Reilly, a second-year our new program. mechanical engineering student. Reilly Dining Lounge Candidates running for the position saitl/The main thing is to get the stu- of external vice-jpresident are Jerry dents motivated, I think if we (SAC) Gionet, a business ran a few surveys we could find out homecooking daily student and what students want. As far as activities Gerald Hamers, a like the winter carnival and the Florida 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. tech- nology stu- trip, I would like to organize activities dent. like those. But the main thing is to try Breakfast and Lunch specials Hamers, a second- and get people involved." year mechanical The position of secretary was engineering stu- acclaimed by Jennie Loates, a first-year dent said, "If office systems admiinistration Corner of Thorton Rd. and Champlain Ave elected, 'I would student. Doug Harrigan Loates said. "I'm looking forward to the like to get th^ stu- experience and I know it will be a good 723-4693 dents' spirits up, emphasize more com- experience." Page 4 The Chronicle March 11. 1985 ^

durham Elections prove apathy

college . . Hnxrrf-t «»«-«.* I*. A «. .^J A.I- " _ I- 1 j « i . . chronicle Have you* heard the joke about the meeting that* The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts was set up to discuss the problem of apathy? No One answer is that those students who are Division of Durham one showed up. graduating this year have no interest in who runs College as a training veh- the SAA next icle for students enrolled iri journalism and ad- Last year 194 students voted in the Student Ad- year. Another is that those students vertising courses ministrative Association (SAA) election. The year who do not participate in'intramural or varsity and as a campus neWs sports do not feel the medium. Opinions expressed before that, only 184 students voted. need to elect, anyone. are not necessar- As But the most obvious answer is there are simply ily those of the administration or the Durham Well, in the 1983-84 election, the position of president was the only those students Who do not care who runs the SAA College Board of Governors. -* race contested. The remain- ing seats were acclaimed. In the 1982-83 election, and are too lazy to leave the cafeteria for a few Publisher: Bob Hedley two minutes and vote. Editor-in-Chief: people ran for the position of vice-president, Bill Swan the rest being acclaimed. Through an election we have a chance to choose Editorial Consultant: Ginny Colling This year, surprisingly, all the positions were a candidate we feel is best suited for the office. A Advertising Manager: Bill Merriott contested, but still only 200 people basis upon which democracy was founded. Photography Editor: voted. Ray Blomme Well, if no one runs for office there is no need The SAA elected body are paid more than $5,000 Editor: Joe Duarte to vote. for their services, and we all have a duty to choose News Editor: Marc Vincent , But that does not explain what happened this someone we feel will earn that money. Campus News Editor: Mike Johnston year. Mike Johnston Editorial Page Editor: Deb Dupuis Entertainment Editor: Christine Black Sports Editor: .Penny Gummerson Features: Debbie Pichler

Assistant Campus News Editor: Jody Salter Assistant Entertainment Editor: Pat Webster / Bouck Assistant Sports Editor: Linda Latto Graphic Artist: Chris Comell Advertising Staff: Kelly Beers, Bob Raike, Dave Carpenter, Sharon Simpson, Deb Michalowski, Ramona Ricken, Chris Arse- nault, Kelly Shprtt, Chris MacGregor, Catrina Maskey, Pam Todd, Darleen Curreil, Sandra Boruc, Elaine Hutcheon, Colin Murphy, Iwona Michalski, Azaleta Ishmael, Sheri Cooper, Jen- nifer Publicover, Sonya Mclntyre, Karen Moore; Graphics Advertising Artist: Yar Yahkevych Typesetter: Jan Burnett Technician: Judy Osier

Selfish attitudes toward beer strike disappointing The current lock out by the three major bre- weries gives reason to ponder where the priorities of citizens lie. While the workers at Molson, Labatts and Carl- trig O'Keefe are not permitted on the grounds of the o breweries and are not receiving pay, more Star people are concerned with the beer shortage, than Wars quickens arms race with the plight of those workers with families and Remnants of a civilization forced back to the of the capabilites for defense. The anti-nukes mortgages. Often pictures appear in the papers of stone age. Common claim that some comforts and utilities like the defense system will force Russia to poor soul who can't buy beer. Have these heat,, water and shelter become respond with its people even dreams of bygone own system thereby speeding up considered the predicament of tavern days. Children born, mutilated by the ravages of the arms race into a headlong fling to destruction. owners, many of whom face bankruptcy? Probably radiation make the effects not. of the thalidomide drug Barring the possibility that the U.S.S.R. will be look dull in comparison. .able to compete with American technology/is a The postal strike looms, slated for March 15. Anyone who caught the BBC more Other production of horrific scenario of a panic striken Kremlin than feeling that a mail strike would be Threads realizes the hopeless declaration of doom ordering a pre-emptive strike before Star Wars inconvenient, it is not a particularly hot conversa- in the event of a thermonuclear war. becomes operational. tion piece. It should be. A stoppage in mail on a The world stands on the brink of apocalyptic The second fear surrounding the, proposal is the national level is going to hurt a lot of individuals destruction, two antagonists held back by a policy extension of the arms race and businesses. into space, so far an of Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD). area hopefully unmolested by mans desire for The town of Collingwood is now into its third The United States recently announced a scheme military security. The arms race into space also month of an ambulance strike. How tnany people likely to change the already tenablte relationship confirms that man will- never knew that? search for an amic- How many care? between the superpowers called Star Wars. able solution, choosing instead to continue the race This is not an attempt to denounce striking President Reagan has decided to fund research Until its finishwhich logically is workers or annihilation. companies forcing lock outs. It ques- on Star Wars which is a system of space defense. Perhaps it is not the time to be idealistic and tions the level of maturity and understanding in Dependent on the ability of computers to track look for different people. answers, especially when all incoming missiles, Star Wars will and respond by leaders tell the populace to be realistic and accept People's attitudes need to shift. Emphasis is directing American missiles to the defense. the policy of mutual deterence. needed not on the selfish consequences of the issue, Thecontroversy surrounding the defense system If it is not the time now, when will be the-right but on the issue itself and empathy for those in^ is twofold. Primarily the Pentagon believes that time or will there ever be a right time? . _ volved. , ,,

Debby Uupuis- the system will make nuclear war obsolete because , Marc Vincent ' '

;' '

. , ''^ . No kiddy cri me m u rderer deserves ad u lt tri al On Sunday November 4, 1984, Monique- a maximum of A three Babmeau, 9, and her years. interest of the community demand it brother Daniel, 11, were The Canadian Criminal Code states in section strangled to death at St. Peter's Seperate School Murder comes under the provision of the Crim- 214 (1), for an adult offender, first-degree murder inal Code." It would be in the better in Orangeville. The accused, a Caucasian male, is punishable by life interest of the age 14, has been imprisonment and cannot be Orangeville community to try this juvenile in charged with first-degree murder. paroled until he has served 25 years of his sen- If found guilty of two counts of first-degree murder adult court. He has committed the worst possible tance. crime known to man. He as a juvenile he faces a maximum penalty of three The Juvenile should live up to his years imprisonment. Delinquents Act section 9 (1), in mistakes. He deliberately took the lives of two part, states that where the act complained of, is, Qn February 26, 1985. in an Orangeville young defenceless children. The accused deserves under the provisions of the Criminal Code or other- to receive 25 years in a juvenile courtroom an investigating officer read wise, and indictable offense, penitentiary. two signed and the accused child Linda Latto confessions given by the 14 year-old. is apparently or actually over the age of 14 years, The confessions stated that both children were the court may, in its ^ strangled discretion, order the child to Note; Letters to the editor are welcomed with pale yellow nylon rope. The bodies be proceeded against by indictment in the ordinary and en- were^then dragged outside and left beside a nearby couraged. If you have a complaint or opinion you courts in accordance with the provisions of the would like to express through The Chronicle, leave school portable. Criminal Code in that behalf. The for this horrifying act the court must be a submission for Debby Dupuis, editorial page accused may receive of the opinion that the good of the child and the editor, in The Chronicle room, C122

s,/ The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Page 5 S u p p l e m e nta l / exa m s offe red i n J u n e

By Debbie Pichler same will hold true for academic exams. dents who failed to improve their at- Chronicle-Staff Students will no .longer be warned in titude or attendance were asked to Steve Smith, not his real name, is a November if they are failing for leave regardless of their, mark, Robin- second year student in the general bus- academic reasons, Durham College son said. iness program at Durham College. changed this policy in June and July of According to the revised college pol- Smith had an overall average after 1984, he said. Only students with an icy students may be required to with- Christmas of 40.5%. In previous years attitude or attendance problem will be draw automatically if they have a lowet- he would have been asked to leave when warned in November. than 50% December average, he said.. he received his first semester marks. In the past an individual list was This will apply to students coming to This year all students in a similar pos- made up by faculty stating the names the college in September 1985. To ition will have a second chance to com- of those students who were failing their find out about this policy change stu- plete' their course. course, had an attitude problem or an dents must read the 1985-86 Durham In December 1983, 84 students were attendance problem. The list, made up College Calendar. "Ignorance of the law asked to leave after the Christmas in November was then submitted to Lis- is no excuse. The same is true for college exams. Students are being given ter Robinson. Students were given writ- policies," he said. another chance this year because the ten warnings and appointments to dis- There are several reasons the college college cancelled December exams due cuss the problem with the department will no longer make the November stu- tcr the strike. head in each division. The department dent lists. Increased enrollment has Supplementals will be offered for one head explained the problem, offered sol- made it difficult for teachers to generate semester courses that ended January utions and made the student aware of a list of failing students in November. 11, 1985, Lister Robinson, the dean of the consequence if they didn't show im- Another reason is that survey results academic affairs at Durham College provement, Students on the list were indicated that only 3% of those students said. These will probably be offered given until the December report card with a below 50% average in December sometime in June '85, Robinson said. to show improvement. passed their year, he said. The survey Students who would have done practi- Students from this list with an over- was conducted recently by the Student cal exams in December will be given all average of below 50% after the De- Services department at Durham Col- the same type of supplemental. The cember exams were asked to leave. Stu- lege. Lister Robinson Chi nese professionals Do Yo u Wan na . . . learn ski l ls i n Canada 'i »,

by Mike Johnston . :, Staff sell something Chronicle '

* - . Through the Canada-China Human Development Training Program (CCHDTP), Chinese professionals

'' will have an opportunity to enhance their skills in 7 ’ . Canadian institutions. . The program, started in October 1983 by' the World - say something University Service of Canada (WUSC) and the Cana- dian International Development Agency (CIDA), hopes to train 300 Chinese administrative personnel over the next four years. At present tl^ere are 65 trainees em- ployed in various companies in Canada. The program is well regulated-by WUSC. The candi- - want somethin

dates are selected by their various ministries in China >. .,, and their nominations must be approved by a joint com- mittee of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade and WUSC. Before leaving for Canada, the trainee must take a course in English arid French and then pass an exami- - find something nation in each language. Upon arriving in Canada, the trainee must partici- pate in a six-week training course in one of five regional language and orientation centres located in Vancouver, Edmonton, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax. After completing the course, the trainee will travel to the city he or she will be working in for the next year. A trainee cannot stay in Canada longer than one year. In his or her first ten days a host family, selected by Say it in the Durham Directory WUSC, will help the visitor find a place to live, open a bank account and showhi^m around the city. While in Canada, the trainee will be given a monthly Contact Kelly or Elaine Room C127 allowance by, WUSC which will help cut the cost of food, lodging, transportation, medical and dental insur- ance as well as pay any tuition fees. LADIES and GENTLEMEN C&C MOTORS LTD presents the 1 0% SUPER SERVICE SPECIAL ^ on all service&repairs^ *

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/ ! We repair and service both North American and Imported cars, C&C MOTOR SALES LTD and because of our recent expansion we can now offer Durham Students State of the art service SINCE 1972 our 7 5 SUPER SERVICE SPECIAL 5 5 Our expanded service shop is located at 160 Simcoe P-S-Ss 5 St. S., so give us a call. Just 728-7554, and ask for our dial SUPER SERVICE SPECIAL \.' Sales, service, parts all makes Showroom 579-6224 155 King St. W, Service 728-7554 160 Simcoe St. S. ^95l5)ffl5^lEl5iaBl5151!BB^615l5l5l9^^ < Page 6 The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Trip to New York great cultural experience Second year -students from Interior The Guggenheim Museum is a he said. The Temple of Dendur was re- Emanuel and Company, a Wall Street Design (X2D) and Graphic (X2G) and unique structure. It is a circular art gal- trieved block by block from Egypt by brokerage house. The interior of the their instructors went on a cultural ex- lery that was built by Frank Lloyd the Americans. They rebuilt it in a new building was designed like a miniature pedition to New York during the Winter Wright, a well-known architect, Mudd wing of the museum. town. The class was invited to visit the Break this year. said. "It is the only circular art gallery X2G attended' an illustrator's show private studio of one of the designers, They both followed separate in the world, as far as I know," he said. that displayed the best of American Lee Mindel, to see a slide presentation. itineraries. X2G stayed for 3 days and The art gallery houses modem art dis- graphic illustrators. They even had the S.I.T.E. Studio is another interesting X2D stayed for 5 days. Both classes plays and a permanent collection of opportunity to see the live Broadway place they visited. It is like a federation stayed at the Century Plaza Hotel near Picasso, Monet, Manet and Van Gogh, show, Dreamgirls. The grou^ also vis- of designers, he said. They approach art Times Square. just to mention a few.The Metropolitan ited several private art galleries; Roc- from a cultural point of view. They won X2G visited the world famous Met- Museum also offered some interesting kefeller Centre, St. Patrick's Cathedral a competition to design a pavillion for ropolitan Museum, the Modem exhibits, he said. and Greenwich village, where many fa- Expo in Montreal, he said. This firm is Museum of Art and the Guggenheim It houses exhibits of Renaissance, mous modem artists live. world famous. Work from this studio is Museum, Brian Mudd, their graphics modem art, Egyptian mummies, "New York is the art centre of the even included in an educational slide 'instructor said. sculptures and the Temple of Dendur, world," Mudd said. The trip was an ex- package available to Canadian colleges, cellent cultural experience. The class he said. passed Andy Warhol, a famous modem Rudi Hofer, an interior designer from artist and film director whose paintings Toronto joined X2D as a guest on their sell for millions of dollars. trip. Bert Dejeet, a department head in The focus was different for the X2I) the applied arts division at Durham trip to New York. Both classes visted ^College accompanied both classes to several of the same art museums and New York. Dejeet split his time be- stayed in the same hotel. Much ofX2D's tween the two classes. He praised the trip was focused, on meeting famous in- of both instructors that re- ' commitment terior designers and visited buildings sulted in a successful trip for about 20 \vith unique interior designs. students. Extensive planning and preparation The trip to New. York had an added was put into the X2D trip, Martin benefit, he said. Some students re- Schregenberger, their interior design turned to the* college with a more posi- instructor, said. Students were in- tive outlook toward their program. structed around Christmas to search "This was a pleasant surprise," he said. through interior design magazines in Schregenberger said,"New York is an the college library and to writedown outrageous city in many ways." There the names of designers and displays in is extreme poverty in some areas and New York that they would like to see, vast wealth in others."It was the best Schregenberger said. trip we have had so far," he said. X2D He sent letters to the designers in has been going to New York annually New York requesting appointments to for the past seven years. speak with them during the time the Mudd said, "New York is the art class would be in New York. "Usually centre of the World." The thp Offered we have two-thirds rejections and one- many delightful experiences for the stu- third acceptances," he said. This year dents. The students in both courses had there were no rejections. a fantastic time in New York both in- Several world famous interior desig- structors said. ners took time out of their busy Sorry, girls the^e was a mistake in the last Caseys ad schedules to give X2D tours and show slide presentations of current projects. Girls night is Thursday night 'not tuesday night. Schregenberger said that probably the best building the group saw was Come and enjoy the fun. 1985 Page 7 Refe rence department; The Chronicle March 11, hel pi ng staff and stude nts by Karen Wilson tion they need is not at the library then Chronicle Staff the reference department can help the One of the many helpful resources student track down the information.

ifvirirlfw) l-__ provided at<&4- DurhamTk«iwl«A College/^^llo^ ist^ theAl» re- ' TheyT^.^-. can- do-1^ thisAl- by theA-! helpi i off the. i corn ference department available at the the puter/which has a record of all the library. books available in the other 22 colleges, The reference department works on or by contacting the other libraries.

an -- -- -- information and referral ___..., the v»*»w system - The department^y works closely withTT&VXA ^,A...-1_A. ___-l- _A _<»<_-^ _.<_- v«VW^fA^

students approach theA.l-- staff for informa^-steachersj-eachers by asking for a copy ofassign-of assign-

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tion and the staff will guide them as to ments^- so.*- they can gatherai all«* the ihfor- whereT»t*n«u« the4-l«A information^^^f^...^^*.^^. can.-.__. bel»^ found.A---_J mation___A;__ connected_____.».--I with__ A-I the.1 assignment This way the student learns to look for so it is easily accessible to the students. themselves, says Susan Barclay, college The reference department is used fre- librarian and supervisor of media ser- quently by both students and staff. vices. 1,765 students used the department in The department can refer students to 82-83. One student who used, it this such things as the pamphlet file year Janet Geroux, first year general which has clippings, articles and pam- business student said,"! think the refer- phlets on mattere of current interest; ence services are excellent. They are in- microfiche catalogue which contains a formative and the staff are very willing listing of all books and media items in to help." the main library and Simcoe Resource The reference department- is run, as Centre. . well as the rest of the library by Susan The department also gives out book Barclay but the reference staff are Mae marks, library.iiser guides, path finders Dyke and Liesje McKenna who both and information on how to use such have library technician degrees. things as the CAD/CAM resources, and The reference department is availa- bibliographies. ble from 8:30 am till 9:00 Monday to If the student finds that the informa- Friday. Summer employment for returni ng students by Jan Dodge Chroipcle Staff posed: Starting a business may be one an- i) interest will be charged on the out- swer to summer employment for stu- standing loan amount dents who are planning to return to full- ii) the student will no longer be elig- time* studies at a college or university ible for grants and/or loans under the in the fall of 1985. Ontario Student Assistance Program That's what Tom Sziklasi, 23, third iii) the student will no longer be elig- year mechanical engineering, technol- ible for SVCP loans ogy, design option, cYd last summer The kind of student who is most suc- when lie" had an aluniihum eavestrough cessful in the program is "a good entrep- installation business under the franch- reneur, highly motivated, willing to get ise name. College Pro roofers. . out and hustle, and with a high energy Although Sziklasi was the only level" Forester said. Durham student to start his own busi- . Steve Huk, assistant manager of the ness, there were more than ten such Royal Bank at Simcoe and Bond, said businesses in the Oshawa area, accord- planning was important; the student ing to Orma Lyttle, director for the "had to have a viable operation." Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The obvious gains from this program, Housepainting, boat rental, carpet said Lyttle, are for the student to "earn laying, farming (beef and corn), and disc money to continue schooling." jockeying were just some of these, Lyt- There are other gains as well Sziklasi tle said. discovered througn '^practical experi- Financing for these businesses was ence. "It was a great thing," he said, obtained through the Student Venture "and it can work." He admitted his prof- Capital Program (SVCP). This program its were "not what I expected," but he is in its twelfth year says Sue Forester, put that down to the fact tj^iat he was program coordinator for ^the Ontario "trail blazing." Last" year was the first government. It is sponsored by the On- time College Pro Roofers had offered the tario .Youth Secretariat, the Royal eavestroughing service so it was "hard Bank of Canada, and the Ontario to keep customers," Also "high over- Chamber of Commerce. head" was a problem. He had to buy The Youth Secretariat expects stu- equipment such as extension ladders. dents will carry outmost business activ- In spite of this he did make enough ity between April 1 and October 1,'1985; money to take care of his business ex- be eligible to work in Canada; andOper- penses, repay his loan, and pay for his ate their businesses in Ontario. ^/^ schoql'expenses. Forester said it was important that Sziklasi said he gained a lot more students begin their businesses as soon than the money. "Being able to put on as posssible in order to make the best '" my resume that I owned a business is use-of the time available. Loans are of- a definite plus." He said he felt a "bit fered on April 1, she said, "so students more mature with regard to hanndling can get advertising right away." c money matters and people...learning The program allows a maximum in- "how to keep staff in line." (During the terest-free loan of $2,000 for a partner- course of the summer he hired a total ship and requires the business be of eight students, three from Durham.) started within two weeks of receiving He said, "For me it was great...there the loan. Students who do not comply was a new challenge every day." with this regulation may find their loan For students wishing to apply to the recalled. SVCP, Forester outlined the procedure. Forester said that the loan is interest- First the student fills out application free to the student from April I to Oc- forms which are sent to the local tober 1, because the Ontario govern- Chamber of Commerce. The chamber ment has agreed to pay the interest to interviews the student and forwards the the Royal Bank. application along^with a recommenda- Other conditions for the program are tion- to approve or refuse to the Ontario that the student business must be an Youth Secretariat. Here the application independent business which provides a will be approved or not. Those approved product or service. The student should are sent to the Royal Bank which con- be in control of the business operations. tacts the participant and loans the Thus, selling on commission for a man- money. ufacturer or distributor not be w^uld Application forms are available at acceptable. the If the loan is not repaid by Oct. 1 placement office or at the Qshawa 1985, the following penalties will he im chamber of commerce, 48 Simcoe St., S.

The Chronicle March 1 1, 1985 Page 9 Os h awa Deaf Ce nt re serves h a n d i ca p ped by Pat Webster Bouck Chronicle Staff Helen Keller. who was blind and deaf, once said if she had a choice she would rather just be blind. Blindness cuts you off from things. Deafness cuts you off from people. "Most people don't realize that deafness is a handicap encompassing all areas of a person's life," says Fred Walker, execu- tive director who started

' ^attai^ - "" "’ i ...v’Awv-vmKir the Oshawa Deaf Centre. ManonW __j Manser,»» secretary andlJl«llll,w»Si^\\\\\\^W^\^W

. Durham . o . . College has of- Mazie Sybhss, business student, and Steve Shand, graphics student, show fered a Speak in Silence off Calypso fashions and swim wear. Mazie is weaaring a course to aid bright 'vellow deaf people romper outfit and Steve his red bikini. , Students learn to work Photo with , , by Pat Webster Bouck people who are deaf. H ot , h ot fas h i o n s h ow i n co o l C a l y p s o c o l o rs bylt»T PatD<->* WebsterU7^.l^^*^.«. BouekD^.,^1. . Chronicle Staff or Heart Fund which are high profile." ' Rhythms of calypso beat and Instead of admission, donations will be requested to reggae filled the air benefit waves in the main cafeteria at noon on March 8, trans- the Oshawa Deaf Centre. porting Durham Commentator, Deb Michalski, endorses the request College students to a Caribbean fan- for tasy during the HOT, HOT, HOT fashion sh-ow. donations to benefit the Oshawa Deaf Centre. The Glistening only centre in Durham Region that helps deaf individu- turquoise waves rippled just an imagina- ' als. . tion away as models parading bathing suits and beachwear strode down the runway. Student models from public relations, business, 5'»i&«Q«}<»®«ia

cafeteria. « i The idea for the show came from advertising student, ^ Azaleta Ishmael, who will enjoy a move to the Bahamas this May after her wedding. ^ Ishmael has a hearing impairment she has overcome c? Why not co me to tf but she says, 'T do not j feel enough attention is paid to the deaf in comparison perhaps to the Cancer Society * and captu re a bit DEADLINES *^0^ NEED^ HELP ? 4k of o ld Word Processing Services Available ^ Reports, Essays, Resumes ^ I re land ! ^ ^uii^ chalci S!S crtcken+itos SYSTEM 20" COLOUR T.V ^EC 26" COLOUR NEC VHS VCR t^EC STEREO MONITOR T.V._ 134 channel cable ready __ 3.58 MHZ trap switch

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NEW K mart PLAZA 5 7 9 -5 8 80 & K"»»T ST. S . , OSHAWA 7 OTHER ’ n.»z» 555 SIMCOE I LOCATIONS EASY Sale enils March 20 FINANCING AVAILABLE SANYO FISHER M-:C AKA1 The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Page 11 Music Ra m o n es i m ag e i n t u n e w i t h t h e 80 ' s By Joe Duarte instruments and started earlier, they could have ship has new ideals which want to take an active part as well as its complexity, Chronicle staff playing them. They have been that maniac. will determine the music in changing the world. they have obviously put With the release of their also included a bit of vari- It appears they've trends of the eighties. The album is pure some thought into the latest album, The ety by changing the realized that the audience" The Ramones were energy from "Howling at making of this record. It's Ramones prove that they rhythm between songs, in- they had in the seventies faced with a problem. the Moon"\ straight good music combined with are, as the title says, 'Too stead of just slowing the is not the same one they They could continue with through to "Durango 95." good lyrics and makes tor Tough to Die". beat down, and by includ- are now making music for. old themes and face obliv- As such, it is reminiscent good listening, i The group endured the ing keyboards. The focus The world has changed ion or change their views of early Ramone» but it This is perhaps The seventies, a rough era of each song has seem- since The Ramones came .and prolong their career. has that certain aspect of Ramones' best album. musically which claimed ingly switched from into being eleven years They did the latter be- refinement; one doesn't They proved that they many groups formed - at Johnny's guitaic to Dee ago and values have aisc cause they realized that get the feeling, as on ear- have grown up and this is the same time and follow- Dee's bass and this gives changed. The listeners the people today don't want to lier albums, that the the album which .could ing the same punk move- the album a superior qual- group had back then have "snifT glUe, "beat up" album was made in one help them regain lost fol- ment, most notably. The ity to their earlier works grown up arid they no other people or lay back. week. lowers. Sex Pistols. as^well as a certain aspect longer adhere to ideals take drugs, and let the 'Too Tough to Die" is re- The foundation for tbeir of respectability (they are they held. A new listener- world 'pass them by; they freshing in its simplicity music has always been, at no longer a three-chord best, basic: The spirit of group). rock stripped to the bone Also gone are tl^e lyrics by using power guitar that moved th6 troubled chords and wild drum youth of the mid-seventies banging in two-minute to rebel against the estab- bursts of energy which lishment and shout convey the primitiveness "Gabba Gabba Hey". RF of music. COP PE rock There is no LDS "I don't care I E This album is true to about this world"(Rocket that mold with the aver-\ to Russia,1980) attitude

" '

FUN '

age time for a song being here, it has been replaced PUB -. I’. two and a half minutes. with "Is there a chance for '' ' ' However, there is a defi- peace? Will the fighting , ''' nite difference in style; it ever cease? Mankind's al- spot in town. seems The Ramones have most out of luck, A maniac The jolliest stopped banging on their could blow us up." Years We serve good food and riproaring fun times. At jolly good prices too. Light meals and incredibly edible finger foods, mostly under . $7. 00. Lively DJ sounds every nig ht and the largest dance floor in Os hawa."* Parking off Bond St. COPPERFIELDS Sp ri n g Wea r FUN PUB Fas h i on S h ow 725-3575 360 Ki ng St. West, i n Os h awa Oshawa 725-3576 The Oshawa Symphony Volunteer Commifete^ is presenting a a fa^nion show called "Spring in Paris", March 27, at 8 p.m. The show will be held at Oshawa Little Theatre, 62 WEVE GOT IT! « SS^i'L, Russett Ave., Oshawa. The fashions included in 948 Simcoe St. North the show display a wide variety of sportswear, at- home wear and evening Yes we still have BE E R wear. Fashions will be supplied by Leisure Lady in Bowmanville. Drop in and enj oy a The price of $7 includes door prizes and refresh- ment. Tickets are availa- ble at Saywell's, 14 Simcoe ^ St. South, Oshawa, Mid- cold beer today dieton s, 113 Dundas St. West, Whitby or at Lei- sure Lady, 21 King St. C ome and try our brand new West, Bowmanville t; For more information menu featur call 579-671 1. ing a fabulous A fit heart beets 55-65 times per minute ot rest. all-day salad bar. * "with this coupon The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Page 13 Vis i o n Q u est wi l l fl oo r you ByUu Jody-T^rlir Salterfi«al4A» ' w Chronicle Staff father until her car is re- If you took the paired. Louden sees Caria d-’ good natured underdog as his dream girl but she from "Rocky" and put him regards him as a "foul- on a high school wrestling mouthed kid jock" and team and gave him a keeps him at arms length. seemingly impossible goal Constantly moving to strive for, you would through his self-imposed have "Vision Quest." ordeal, Louden works out Directed by Harold to the point where he col- Be'cker (The Onion Field, lapses from hunger and Taps), the film stars experiences recurrent Matthew Modine as nosebleeds, although he Louden Swain, an 18 year stops at .nothing to reach old high school student his'goals. who decides to become The movies' effective Washington States' high musical score was com- school wrestling champi- posed and performed by on. To achieve this goal, Tangerine Dream (Risky he must drop 23 pounds Business/Thief). Other and wrestle the toughest artists featured through- guy in the state a nean- out the movie include derthal named Shute- who Journey, Sammy Hagar, works out w^th a seven Dio, Foreigner, ,Red Ryder foot length of telephone and a special appearance

pole on his shoulders. by Madonna. , If this doesn't compli- This movie will appeal" cate his life enough, to those who were inspired Linda Florentine and Matthew Modine star in the Louden falls in love with by the movies "Rocky" and movie Vision Quest, the story of an 18-year-old Caria (Linda Florentine), "Flashdance" and is re- high school student who wants to become the state a sophisticated and beau- commended to audiences wrestling champion and win the love a sexy art tiful art student who is who like to cheer the un- student, staying with him and his derdog . Fl esh bu rn is a fl op By Joe Duarte There is a glimmer of About the only thing ac- The running time of the Chronicle staff theme, that of a power ceptable in the film is the film is ninety minutes and struggle between Duggai soundtrack. Don Felder, although this is accept^ Have you ever thrown a and the half-Indian psy- formerly of The Eagles, able by industry stan- chiatrist Sam, but this party and no one came? wrote some fairly good dards it is just too long; That's what the manager soon fades also; the poten- music for the film only to this film should not»have of the Oshawa Cinemas at tial for a good theme was have it wasted on incon- been made: the Oshawa Center must there but it is abandoned gruous scenes. have felt like when without a proper trial. "Fleshburn" played to a virtually empty theater. Frankly, it's just as well because this film is not worth spending $5 on; in fact it isn't even worth a free screening. Make 'no mistakes about it, this is a bad film. It has the appearance of a "Movie of the Week" and apparently the only reason that it was released: to the theaters was so that it could make a few extra dollars. It is the story of an In- dian Vietnam veteran named Calvin Duggai who L in 1975 left four men to die Holiday Inn Oshawa

: in the desert in order to ^ . prove to them the powers of Indian witchcraft and as a result was sent to a State come on down to the Hospital for the Crimi- nally Insane. Duggai es- capes and captures the h most popular night spot ' people responsible for his P : incarceration and leaves 5 '^in town; enjoy the cheerful them in the desert to prove the same thing"if at first you don't ji atmosphere combined succeed, try with again." ^r ' -. The plot is weak and un- the three large interesting. Director ^ < George Gage could have video helped it along by using screens , certain cinematic effects but he wastes all oppor- for your dancing tunities. There is a ten- dency in films of this sort pleasure. to use suspense to make the film more interesting; i Gage doesn't. There is little to no ac- tion, the character por- trayals are terrible and the shots are too simple (a shot of a yellow sun to show daytime, and a shot of a red sun to show the coming of night). Don't waste $5 on this film. The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Page 15 Vincent travels to Ch i na

by Christine Black All his lectures will be translated by an interpreter Chronicle Staff right in the lecture so the translation would be instan Three thousand miles inland from the Pacific port of taneous, said Vincent. Hong Kong is the lush agricultural city of Chengdu, a Classes at Durham College that Vincent leaves be- place where few westerners are seen, yet where one hind for five months, will be briefed by Vincent before member of Durham Colleges faculty will spend over he leaves this year to ensure that they will complete five-months teaching. the required work assignments by the time he returns. Vince Vincent, the aeronautics, civil and mechanical "Academically, my doctoral studies have been in the department head at Durham College is leaving for west. I wanted to compare the information I had found, China with five other Canadian college teachers to to that of the Chinese philosophies and see if the same teach advanced'business and* me'chanical management concepts of management and organizational theory of from July 28 to Dec.15. human behavior were applicable to the easferri environ- . Chosen by the Canadian International Development ment," Vincent said. Association (CIDA) as one of the instructors to repre- Vincent, a former Royal Air Force pilot and navigator, sent Canada, Vincent will help establish a self-support- said he thought one of the reasons he was chosen prob- ing management training centre in Chengdu. ably had to do with the extensive travelling he has Chengdu is 3,800 square km in size, 500 metres above done in that area of the world. When asked to name the sea and has a population of over 3.6 million the countries he had travelled in he said it would have people. It is historically known as Jincheng or "The been easier to name the countries he had not travelled City of Brocade Silk'^^ut is the new location of the in. Canada-China Entrepreneurial Management Training "I haven't been to Russia or to China yet, I haven't Centre. With help from eastern countries will try and seen some of the remote islands of the south Pacific or build a reputation somewhat like that of, the Harvard Atlantic and I haven't been to any of the eastern bloc Business School or other centres that specify ^n man- countries" , agement training. "Durham College will now be known internation- Five countries. were asked by the Chinese govern- ally," said Mel Garland, president of Durham College, ment to help establish the centre including Canada, "and I believe it will benefit the college in the long run". the United States, Britian, Germany, and Japan. Garland said he was pleased with Vincents opportu- "These are first courses of this kind, hopefully it will nity and he welcomed the thought of Durham's name become self-supporting. being known as an internationally recognised institu- \ 'The Chinese asked the Canadian government spec- tion. ifically for theorists who knew how to apply their The school has been quite supportive of the project knowledge and who had proven experience in helping and the thought that-the trip would help establish ties others understand that knowledge," he said. "College with China that could possibly benefit the college in instructors were chosen because most of us have that the years to come, interested Vincent. ' The six-member Canadian team consists of Vincent, CHINA two other British immigrant intruders, an immigrant Australian another from Germany and one native-born Canadian. "You could really call us the European team," Vin- cent said. Vincent said that one of the prerequisites to the project was the ability to adapt to the culture of the Orient. Reports coming back from other management training centres reported a major culture, shock for the instructors who had not travelled extensively in foreign countries. 'There is a high possibility that those who have not travelled extensively will be overwhelmed with the sheer immensity of the mass's of people," said Vincent. "Fortunately, with the exception of the native Cana- dian, we(the six-member team) have ail travelled ex- tensively around the world and in the Far East. The staff on the Canadian team will be staying in a newly built student residents that will be taken over by the students when the entirety of the training centre is built. For now the Canadian staff will occupy the single-room type of knowledge before we entered the teaching envi- residence sharing bathrooms and common /

eating rooms. ronment"...... ' "I had more or less forgotten about the whole thing The instuctors will have the pleasure of having their food prepared by Chinese cooks in the authentic until August of last year when I was informed, by the Chinese committee in charge that I had been selected as one pf ways of the country and the residences are the for clean and well kept by their cleaning staff. many possible candidates the project", The Canadian The project is divided into three separate sections of teachers will work seven days a week, which Vincent will be part of the final third. Prior to Vincent said, , "We'll be lecturing for 6 a his in days week and will be group's stay Chengdu, two 6ther training prog- involved rams, a beginner's and an intermediate course will have in an extensive/vork environment". been completed by other Canadian Instructors. "I am looking forward to the trip immensely," said \"We are the final team that will be teaching the ad- Vincent, "as one gets older the opportunities become vanced courses in Chengdu," Vincent said. "The first limited and at my age I am attracted to the challenge team will perform fhe basics of information and the of the project. I not only think it would be an honor to 101 1 Bloor Street East second team which will be leaving in May, will teach represent Canada in China but I will be able to bring the intermediate management procedures". things back to Canada from the country," said Vincent. The classes Vincent will be teaching to the Chinese students will include one subject on business strategy, policies and productivity and production management. FOLLOW YOUR HEART OSHAWA O FFICE EQUIPMENT ii.i. ii ii.i: H im;/>'s 543 RITSON RD S 576 8234 .tiling! Chip W Dales MONTHLY RATES HEART Tin' I)y )he »...,.. s...... ,>. . w^dy. 1011 S. ^s, YOUR HEAD ^.l,,... Bl^. ul Ha.mo.y Kd Page 16 The Chronicle March 11, 1985 a hog a ny row at D u rh a m defi n ite ly a n oth e r wo rl d

by Mike Johnston The secretaries, in contrast, attempt Lister Robinson, the dean of academic ports there," The glass double doors'open and the to off-set the lack of color by wearing affairs. Third is Merrill Cooks', ad- Along the walls of Mahogany Row are hard, heavy, metal sounding music en- outfits of pink or red. ministrator and secretary treasurer. pictures of the former chairpersons of ters the room. , The walls are lined with four paint- And last is Mel Garlands', president of the board. Each regally and professio- Upon hearing it, the secretaries' stop ings depicting snow and railroad tracks, Durham College. naly posed, ensuring their place in the what they are doing and appear to men- typically Canadian. As one enters Garland's office there history of Durham College. tally block the music from their minds. The whole area has an aura of conser- is the distinct smell of pipe tobacco. At the rear of the corridor is t^e For a moment they are like all the vatism. Your curiosity is soon quenched when timetable room. Along the top of the other students in the cafeteria, at least As the carpet narrows down the long you notice the pipes sitting on the desk- walls are white cardboard cut-outs those that despise the sound of heavy corridor, you are surrounded by pale- which I "was assured is made of real which separate the room into either metal music. white walls. wood-pipes of all shapes and sizes. class,.room number, or teachers. Down The doors close, the sound muffles, Down here, in offices most .^students Along with various pictures on the the length of the walls are white cut- and the secretaries return to their rarely get a chance to see, is where most walls, there is a lone, solitary owl,. outs which further divide the room into duties, some handling money, some administrative decisions are made. made, most likely, by someone's caring times. answering phones, and others filling Down this corridor is the heart and soul hands. Walking into the room, one has the out forms or performing routine tasks of Durham College, affectionately It sits there as if ready'and able to feeling he is inside a computer looking that seem to make up the major part of , known as Mahogany Row. dispenseknowledge, if it is ever needed. out. The eyes able to see only computer a secretary's life. According to Woody Manery, director To the right, and across the hall from chips. All in different sizes and all in The brown carpet on the floor appears of applied arts, the phrase was first used the president's office, is the board room different colors.

to be an extension of the .brown parti- around the time the offices were built. were the Board of Governors meet to Each division of . the college has tion which, as wickets do for bank-tel- "It Was the first time co-ordinated fur- discuss matters of policy and how .long been given a different color. lers, allows them to operate in their own niture was bought for t^ie college and to break for lunch. Red for adult training; green for den- world. the phrase simply stuck," said Manery. Also located down the corridor are the tal; blue for business; yellow for applied In the corner are two plants and five The offices of Durham's four wise men various offices which handle payroll, ac- arts^. orange chairs whichy, accommodate are down the left of side of the corridor. counts, ordering and registration. Leaving Mahogany Row is very easy waiting guests," the only non-brown col- First there is Herb Kirkconnell, di- As Manery bluntly put it, "eventually as there is an exit at the back of the ors in the area. rector of student affairs. Next comes everyone in the collet ultimately re- corridor. The Directory's Fun Page WH ATTA JO KE !

Happy Birthday Tom ' ^ finished making a clone reached a milestone Doctor Wilson had just You've of himself. Unfortunately, it didn't turn out too Nothing can stop you now As matter of fact it 1 well. The clone was ugly. a KfeE Which group does Jimmy Page play with now? was obscene. The Doctor hated it so much he took 2 How old is Bryari Adams? it to a cliff and pushed it off 3 Which band recently released the But the police heard- what he was doing and Dave the man album Friction? actually saw him get rid of the clone. "You're 4 . ^ under arrest," yelled the officer.' Roses are Red Violets are Blue Which group did Uli John Roth used to be in? "You can,'t arrest me," shouted the doctor. "I I am waiting 5 . Which group released the album Mirror Moves? didn't kill anyone." ' for only you "That may be correct," answered the police of- ANSWERS ficer, "but we're arresting you for making an Wet and Wild obscene clone fall." .

1 . The Firm. \ ,, . '-. 2 . 25 yrs old . Zeke was on a plane reading about death statis- 3 . Coney Hatch, tics in the paper. Suddenly he turned to the Dearest Todd woman next to him and said, "Do you know that 4 . The Scorpions. every time I breathe a man dies?" You are a new man 5 . Tl^e P sychedel ic Furs. "That's very interesting," replied the women. a rebel without a cause. "Have yuu ever tried mouthwash9" a stud without a studet,te Sugar so eat, drink and do things; many foolis^ DID YOU KNOW? ..*.,'. , , What do you call a guy with no arms and legs fulfil your obligatons impediment in the sink? to society...be -wild; and with a speech Bfe CRAZY Eddie Van Halen did the musical score Dwayne. Happy Birthday! for the movie The Wild Life, David Bowie has over twenty albums out . A farmer, who was a witness in; a railroad case Kelly and Sheri in Iowa, was asked to tell in his own words how the accident happened. '"Well, Willy and me was strolling down the the track; *> i’ track when I heered a whistle so I got oH on the track * Congratulations Tammy and the train went by, and I got back engaged as you are and I didn't see Willy; but I kepted walking along, '. hat, so 1 kepled The Bump . I guess we'll never make^ it and pretty soon I seen Willy's In the back of my car walking and then I seen one Willy's legs, and On our way to school then I seen one of Willy's arms, and, then another Oh, what do we feel? Thomas on one side^ of the track was Hope you and the Hubby leg, and then over Just a slight jolt How long have we known you and I says, By cracky, something Our good dear friend Have a happy long life Wiily's head, From the rear wheel know Jody and I only joke musta happened to Willy." r Your time has no{^ come You a wife^ roll shake Your search soon ends You'll, make great and "

Our bodies quiver, "«i . As the ride to Durham A Durham Technologist wa^ jumped by two You've waited so .patiently, Waiting in anticipation muggers and fought like but he was finally Feels like an earthquake for the divorce macK i You've waited so long, overcome. His attackers went through his poc- A new woman now, And we'll see you kets. "You mean you fought like that for forty- The road needs repair in Collingwood So detour this way What could go long. six cents?" asked one of the muggers. a during placement "That's all you wanted?" groaned the The feeling we get Mike and Jody Is not worth the pay Some friendly advice, ; technologist. "1 thought you were after the five Piny it cool, my dear. hundred dollars in my shoe. We hope it works out, You deserve some good cheer. What do you call i\w guys w^ith no arms or k*gs Your good friends, hanging on a wall? K&E Kurt 'n' Rod. ^ The Chronicle March 11. 1985 Page 17 S i lver fo r m e n ' s tea m By Penny Gummerson Chronicle Staff Babcock. Northern College ofKirkland Lake took the Ontario they were able to key on him," said (OCAA) basketball gold "Kirkland made it very difficult for Carter by triple- Colleges Athletic Association Durham coach Ted Harrison. "We medal, defeating the Durham Lords 83-71 in Kirkland teaming him," said / to him and he couldn't get to .the Lake on March 8 and 9. couldn't get the ball day of the two day tournament, hoflrds ' ' ' On Friday, the first offense was forced to go to the outside, Durham played their first game, handily defeating Sir As a result, the 76-68. We where Cliff McPherson, guard, took charge. This left a Sanford Fleming College of Peterborough who took total we could have, but we got by, mismatch with Kirkland's Mike Johnson didn't play as well as the boards making it hard for the Lords to said Durham forward. Ken BabcockJ . control of Kirkland Lake almost get anywhere closer than a four-point spread. In other semi-final match-up. team really felt the loss of College, finishing with an 84-45 vie- Coach Harrison said his doubled Canadore Babcock and Sharp, "When you lose two people who the boards as well as they do, naturally the a result of the two wins, Durham met with Kirkland control As team's going to miss their talent." Lake in the finals on Saturday. of his team's efforts. "A from a couple of set backs early Harrison said he was proud The Lords suffered of teams would have given up, but we didn't. We in the game. Thirty seconds into the first half, Rob lot forwards, left the game fought it to the end." With two minutes to go in the Sharp, one of the Lord's starting the score to a four ankle, causing a little nervousness game the Lords managed to tighten with a Sprained point spread, but couldn't quite surpass Kirkland's per- among team-mates.^ . . of gas, emotion and effort... we Lords came back after a 13 point spread, finishing fect effort. "We ran out

The were physically and mentally exhausted," said Harri- the first half with a three point trailing. _ early in the second halt son". Durham ran into trouble 13-1, so naturally were all injury forced remaining forward,'Ken "We finished the season when a knee disappointed. We were the best team in Ontario and I

Babcock to leave the game. . players made Carter (centre) was our only big man lett, so think we stiji are. Losing two starting "Eric the difference," Harrison concluded. "The guys played well," added Babcock, "we've got nothing to be ashamed of." In the battle for the bronze, Canadore College came out victorious, defeating Sir Sanford Fleming 78-65. Mike Johnson of Northern Kirkland Lake was selected as the tournament's most valuable player. Kirkland team-mates, Mickey Mahonen and Steve Wright, along with Durham's Eric Carter and Cliff McPherson and Garth Faubert of Canadore College formed the nucleus of the OCAA allstar team. Two league allstar teams based on player's perfor- mance throughout the season, were announced at the league banquet on Thursday night. Team one^ consisted of: Eric Carter, Durham; Jeff Alderdice, Canadore; Dave Barkwell, Kirkland Lake; Jon Birchmore, Lampton College (Sarnia); and Pete FerguSon, St. Lawrence College (Kingston). Team two was comprised of: Ken Babcock, Durham; > Cliff McPherson, Durham; Mike Smith, Canadore; Dwayne Myers, Loyalist (Belleville); and Nathan Hall, ' Sir Sanford Fleming (Peterborough). \ ' ' These ads cost too much

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. . , E21 B, G 1 2 are tops ' . ' i n hockey, vol leybal l Let's just meet tonight at On Monday .'February 25,,G12 became the first place the town's most popu lar Winning Form winners in co-ed intramural volleyball. In second place was A12, and third was B3D:. night spot Rob Faubert of G12 levels a spike at the team of The first place team, G12, consisted of Rob Faubert, A 12 while Brad Harniman (hidden) and Dave Har- Todd Wood, Steve Roy, Carol Mann, Laurie Virtue, and den try in vain for the block. G12 defeated A 12 in Mike Lekun, the finals of intramural volleyball. It was a tight game but E21B, a team from the technology division, came out victorious over The Team, a team comprised of a group of individuals from M aG rath th i rd various divisions, at the Intramural Ice Hockey Cham- pionships held at the Brooklyn Arena on Tuesday, March 5. The 8-5 score demonstrated the true championships i n bad m i nton from E21B displayed to win the title. Certificates will be given to the winners ai the annual athletic banquet

on April 11. 101 1 Blowv Street East OCAA c h a m ps g.7 <,

By Penny Gummerson \ ' . Chronicle Staff Manreen MaGrath, second year business administra- tion student, captured the bronze medal at the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association badminton championship held in London, March 1, 2. First place in the tournament went to Sharon Fraser of Centennial College. Nancy LoefHer of St. Clare Col- lege, Windsor took the silver medal. In the men's singles' event, Serge Lebel of Canadore College, North Bay went undefeated for the third year in a row. Mark D'Anna of Niagara College, Welland finished in second, followed by Archie ,Skikos of Fan- shawe College, London. In women's doubles, Julie Gray and partner Cathy McCracken of Georgian Col- lege, Barrie earned the gold medal honors. Rhea Landry^ and Louise Cole of St. Lawrence College, Kingston took care of the silver medal while Janet Nutter and Colleen Price of Sheridan College, Toronto settled for the bronze. Taking top honors in the men's doubles' event were Mark Nelson and Tom Peat of Niagara College. Boris Chiu and Richard Cheung of Mohawk College, Hamil- ton captured the silver medal with the bronze going to Ron Beauvais and Yvon Allard of Algonquin College, Ottawa. The mixed doubles' event winners was brother/sister team, Cheryl and Jeff Norman of St. Lawrence College. Brian Hearns of The Team makes this stop in ac- Kingston. Second place finishers were Mike Graff and tion in intramural hockey semifinals. He wasn't as Sheri Wardell. followed by Sandra Tebby and Joe lucky in the finals as E21B scored four goals in Hamilton of Canadore College. the final minute of the game to win by a score of 8-5. Page 18 The Chronicle March 11, 1985 Successfu l season for Durham men

Lo rd s vo l l ey b a l l tea m k 8th i n Ca n ad a

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. ^-s . . . . I 1 1. _ .- » «-» ^ - By Penny Gummerson 17, defeating them two games to one in passing, but we've improved tremend- be over and the winning team will have Chronicle Staff the final match. Their hard-fought vic- ously in both areas." secured a position at the volleyball na- If any year is the year for the Durham tory earned them scores of 15-11, 7-15, Dobson says the improvement in the tionals to be played in Regina. Sas- Lords' men's volleyball team to bring 15-13. middle has come from switching power katchewan. March 19-23. home the provincial gold medal, then The Lords have not been gold medal- hitter, Rick DeBres, to middle attacker. 1985 is it. winners at every tournament they've "He was one of the major reasons we Sheridan teams For the last three years, the Lords competed in, but they have had a very went 6-0 in Hamilton." Dobson cre- have been knocked out of the Ontario successful season. Durham placed sec- dits the whole team for their success so Colleges Athletic Association (OCAA) ond at a tournament in Kingston on far, but recognizes Dan Gimon, captain volley to victory Tier 1 championship by the powerful Nov.24, 1984 losing in the finals to and power hitter for the team, and Steve Oakville Sheridan Bruins. Sheridan College. At the Eastern Thompson, setter, as being two of his from page 1 "The Bruins have been our spoilers Canada Cup held in Quebec City on greatest assets. for the last three years," said coach and 6 the Lords third,^ for David Dobson, coach of the men's Jan. 4, 5 placed Starting line-up the Lords will in- team Dave Dobson, "but this year we know again losing to the Sheridan Bruins. clude newcomer Rob Mathews,a power said, "We knew we could beat we can beat them... this year they con- Durham was once again ousted by the hitter, along with returning players, Mohawk. We were the more aggressive sider us the threat." team with the better skills, although it Sheridan Bruins at a tournament" held Glen Tink, offside hitter; . Dennis The Bruins, ranked seventh in in Kitchener on Jan. 19. The Bruins Jacobs, middle hitter; DeBres, middle was erratic play in the game." Canada and number one in the pro- squeaked by the Lords 19-17 and 15-1,3 hitter; Gimon, power hitter; and In the final of the men's tournament, vince, have good reason to be on the in the final match of the competition. Thompson, setter. Sheridan College of Oakville played lookout for the Lords at this year's Dobson credits the team's success this "As as we maintain Centennial College of Toronto. long consistency Sheridan's OCAA's. Durham devastated the season to "the players dedication and in our passing , we'll do fine," concludes Bruins at the Second Tier 1 Qualifying hard work." Dobson. "I'm very confident and , fine play at the net, especially from Fit- op- Jackson Avedissian, Tournament in Hamilton on Feb. 16 and "We've tried to eliminate our weak- timistic about our showing at this year's zroy and Andre nesses and build on our strengths," said QCAA's." gave the team a 15-0, 10-15, 15-13, 15-, were a little with By the time read this 12 victory. Dobson. "We suffering you story ,the Paul Reader, coach of the Sheridan our middle attack and our fundamental Ontario volleyball championship will team, said, "We are very happy about beating Centennial. It was a classic con- frontation. I think now we can get a Lady Lo rd s vo l leybal l team medal at the Nationals." In the women's finals, Durham were beaten in the round robin tournament secu losing both of their games. In the first res s iti o n at fi nals game Durham lost to Sheridan College, 15-11, 15-7, 5-15, 13-15, 15-17. The by Nigel Best ,and 15-6. Durham then went on to play Chronicle Staff . team was then defeated by Centennial, three teams from Tier I. They defeated 5-15, 6-15, 5-15, thus eliminating them The Lady Lords finished second in the Mohawk College, Hamilton, 15-9 and OCAA volleyball pre-finals held at Al- from any further play. 15-10, St. Clair College, Windsor, 15-6 Stan Marchut, coach of the gonquHl College in Ottawa, Feb. 23 and and 15-5, and St. Lawrence College, women's 24. The Lords were beaten in the finals team^ said, "The team didn^t deserve to Kingston, 15-12, 9-15 and 1^-12. finish like that. I think we did well by Georgian College ofBarrie, 15-9 and On Sunday the Lords reached the fi- though. " 15-10. nals by defeating George Brown College The second place showing means the In the final of the women's tourna- of Toronto, 15-3 and 15-5. The Lords beat Centennial Col- Lords advance to the provincial finals then played their toughest opponent? ment, Sheridan held in Oakville, March 9 and 10. lege, 15-2, 12-15, 15-10, 15-7. Sheridan - Fanshawe College of London. Fan- will join their men's team as women's On Saturday the Lords defeated Tier shawe won the first game 15-9 but the Family 2 Canadore College of North Bay, 15-12 representatives at the National Finals. Lords came back to win 15-12 and 15-8. Grant Clatworthy, coach of the Sheri- dan women, said, "What was displayed PLANNING today was quality volleyball. We have lost to Centennial in 12 consecutive Services games but today we won the three most important ones." Suite 206A . In the bronze medal game, Seneca Executive Offices College defeated Georgian College, Barrie, 11-15, 15-4, 15-13, 15-7. The Oshawa Shopping Centre men's and women's all-stars were also , chosen this weekend. The women's team comprised of Rosalee Little and A Program Yvette Gordon, both from Seneca Col- lege, Janice Jarosz, Susan Perkins and of the Durham Region ' Lisa Henry of Centennial College and of Michelle Kinsman of Georgian College. Department The women's * Most Valuable Player Health Services award was presented to Althea.Brevett. of Sheridan College. : The men's all-stars were, Brian Mor- . gans ;and Fitzroy Jackson, both from ^ Sheridan College, John Lew,»Dan Moy and Stephen Fowler from Centennial s^ ' I College and Dan Gimmons of Durham Birth Control Methods College. The award for Most Valuable to Andre Av- In fertility Player for the men went « edissian of Sheridan, College. Family Life/ Sex Education Lady Lo rd s Mule/Female Reproduction '' ' " . Audio ^- Visual boast OCAA Resources Workshops & Seminars Birth Control Clinic team h o n o r Individual Counselling The Durham Lords women's volleyball team was the OCAA team of the week for the week of Feb. 11-Feb. 17. The women's volleyball team captured the tier 2 championships played at Durham. Durham finished 6-1 in pool FR££ play, then defeated Fanshawe in the semi-finals and Canadore in the gold medal match. JeffAlderice, 20, a Deep River native * COKFODeKTOAJC t'l om Canadore Cullt^, was the OCAA alhlete of the week for Feb.ll-Feb.l7. Aldence averaged 35 points in two ^iines for the Tier 2 men's basket-ball Canadure Panthers. Aldence leads the 433-8901 Tier 2 scoring race with an average of 26.0 points per game. The Chronicle March 11. 19»5 Page 19 D u rh a m ath l ete s of th e wee k ATH LE.T I C BANGUI E. T Rick DeBres, third year eight years, three of those Pat Hayden, first year technology student is with Durham, is also soc- sports administration stu- 19 Durham's male athlete of cer goalie for the Oshawa dent, has been selected to the week. DeBres, middle Kicks and will be entering join DeBres as Durham's hitter for the Lords' vol- a new Premier League female athlete of the leyball team, was respon- this season. week. sible for leading his team Hayden, power hitter coc K^ i ls w ti l 6 to victory at the recent ' for the Lady Lords, was Tier 1 Qualifying vol- selected to the leyball tournament in also join din ner at 7- OCAA Ail-Star Team at Hamilton on Feb. 16, 1,7. undefeated, the OCAA Tier 2 vol- Durham went on beating Ontario's number leyball championship awa rd ^resen Wions one team, the Sheridan Feb. 14, 15. Bruins. This season marks The 6' 3", 22-year-old Hayden's seventh year ^Q. athlete was selected to join with the- sport. Prior to the all-star team at two playing with Durham, she tournaments this season played five years with the Anderson Highschool vol- nc Mnti I 1 for his outstanding perfor- da ing mance. v leyball team and two years at public school. DeBres, who has been Rick DeBres playing volleyball for The 5' 8", 19-year-old ^athlete was also a member of Durham's gold medal Pickets are Se neca l ad i es wi n winning basketball team. Hayden was s-recently voted in as mtraimiral co- ava i la ble fro w ntari o hockey ordinator for the Student O Athletic Association for a ^v\ rep Seneca College ladies hockey team won a gold at the the 1985-86 school term. n if OCAA ladies hockey tournament last weekend. The Seneca ladies won 8-1 over Canadore, North Bay. This placed Canadore in second, with SSFC (Peterborough) or in their office in third and the Sheridan Bruins in fourth. The Mos), Valuable Player of the tournament was Angela James \ from Seneca. » Ath l eti c banq u et to ho no r ath l etes Durham's annual athletic banquet will be held on April 11, 1985, at the Polish Hall from 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Award presentations for athlete^ of the year ^pw - lam will be pre sented from and varsity/intramural sports Pat Hayden 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Tickets for the for $8 and can be obtained from W LL on sale POUSH banquet are AT THE the SAA class representatives or at the SAA office.

ACCLAIMED

SECRETARY

.ECTION CANDIDATES . ! MARCH 29th t. . JENNIE AT TH E

PRESIDENT KIMBERLY POOLE ! ' '

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, Sl , '. . ’. . "' ; LOATES 'RED BARhT DOUG HARRIGAN S (WAYN E AT i i SOMMERVI LLE)

V.P. GIONET ACCLAIMED EXTERNAL "JERRY THE SAC WILL BE INTERNAL y.P 'v GERALD HAMERS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PUB SECURITY HEAD PUtt COMMITTEE HEAD] REILLY AND V.P. OF FINANCE LIZ ARA UJO PUB TREASURER INEZ M. ALIARD

' ' . \ . i , APPLICATIONS LINDA DeJONG j ACCEPTED UNTIL NOON MAR. 1 5

TH E SAC ELECTION DATE IS MARCH 1 8 chronicle Great Giveaway Contest

We've given you a chance at a trip for two to Florida ^ \RMSTRONG A A KiNlj ^^1 68 &T M . ^^^^H ' OSRA^fA. ONTARIO UH 1A6 (TeleDhon« 725-4344)

! JTP^^NTTI" ' "I . . We're giving you SAC event tickets on CKAR 1350 and March 15 we're going to be giving away a ^r^M^EKENDER courtesy of Woody s at any one of fourteen

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/ , - ’. . But we don't stop there ! get your Headphones warmed up WEEKENDER» DRAW because after we oive awav the WEEKENDER WILL BE HELD March we've got a SHARP stereo system from

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. ',: _ , i, :. 12.00 careteFHi DEN v AT ENTRY FORM in the Kmart plaza.

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Your chances of winning are great i' and having your own Sharp stereo Do you live in Oshawa-all year 'only whi!e at schbol

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If answer to above is not at all ' . , . so just fill out this entry form and drop it in the ;’ '. '. 4 please- state where

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Ptease, only one enfrv-per person, per issue ’ health sciences technology business

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