y^ C H R O N I C L Volume IX No. 4 Serving Durham College Oct 13, 1980 I

Provi n c e to » n a m e s ite for CAD-CAM by Karen Berlenbach Chronicle Staff College, Brooklin, Iroquois Park, Ajax, Newcastle and a Hwy. 401 location. . A decision by the provincial govern- Herrema said he felt the site should be ment regarding the location of a new near tne 401 and should offer easy access CAD-CAM Robotics centre is expected to public transit. "We are 4owri to spe- to be announced on or before October 21. cifics," he said, "but I can't devulge it at

Durham

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.-- . i . »». . . - W » « ' --*’ ^ ’ - _ _ ___,-- iii^^" Volunteer at March Dimes wheelchair-- cUmc held regions hoping to be awarded the site for ,^he ceritre will house between 10 of Oct 3. the centre. and' l^ robots, 7 graphic terminals, 6 CAD-CAM stands for computer aided microcomputers arid it is expected the design/computer aided manufacturing. building will be approximately 40,000 sq. Handicapped citiz ens CAD is the use of computers to assist in ft. R.

Thursday evening began organizing plans to bargain. the region is prepared to spend between

doesn't like negotiations. "The company ^ " ' for strike headquarters/committees and . '! $150,000 and $200,000 on promotion wants to sign a collective agreement" arrangements for various duties. and utility services for the centre. Once "The union is considering all possibil- Ae decision on where the centre will be Although A strike vote held last Monday by the Hately had no comment on ities." said Roger Lajoie, a spokesman for located is made, Henrema feels it could be or not bargaining unit was unanimously in favor whether Metroland would continue the guild. "Even a strike." completed and in operation by the fall of of strike action by a 9 to 0 margin. , 1982. -y '

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Turkey Trot Oct. 1 8 There is still time to sign up for the Durham College Turkey Trot on Sunday, 0^, 18. Awards will be available for participation arfETcompetitive classes. The SAA is paying the $1 registration fee for Students. The five and 10-kilometre trot will begin at 2 p.m., Oct. 18 from Durham College. SAA meeting Oct. 1 9l The SAA will be holding the third class represent- atives meeting Oct. 19 at 12:15 p.m. All reps are asked to attend the meeting in room C250. Free fitness classes

Come and get in shape during lunch hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the sports complex. The free fitness classes from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. are Students and staff of second year sports administration with college staff members at Bark Lake: the open to .anyone. long walk was cold, but map skills brought them home on time. Turkey Tshirts T-shirts for die Turkey Trot will be on sale in the ark Lake s uc ce s s main lounge for $5 each. Sold by the marketing club, B profits trip will go to support the United Way. The t-shirts are available during lunch hours daily., The second year Sports Administration students Chiodo, a second year student, all groups made it have arrive^ back from the seventh annual Bark Lake through the first.day with little difficulty. ' Leadership Camp which once again ha6 proven to be a The days at Bark Lake began at 9 a.m. and ended at Oct. 22: Rick Santos worthwj»ge,program. 9 or 10 p.m. that night. Students would then play Rick Santos band, a According to John Green, a teacher in the Applied euchre, liers dice or just sit around talking to each Q107 homegrown winner, will other. headline the next licensed pub, Arts Division/it is a leadership training camp which Chidod said, she feels all students became .closer Oct. 22 at Armstrong Auditorium. Tickets will go on sale gives leadership skills in a real situation/ Green felt that because they had to depend on each other for their own the^eek of^he pub. this is the most viable teaching method and most and group safety. powerful learning experience students can receive while On the last v full day at Bark Lake the students were Judo Club to start in the course. < ' dropped on a highway and told to use the map and Don Fraser,,organi2er of the Bark Lake trip along compass skills they-were Judo will start Mon. Oct 19'from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with 7 other staff taught all week to return members, guided the 31 students through the in the sports Jim through the week. woods back to their cabins. The course was complex. EUiott, coordinator of the approximately 6 miles of thick bush, rocks and beaver judo club, advises members to wear loose track pants

..-_ -OntheJ^stday^tii^s^^^ 'and heavy shoes/ of the grounds around -dams.-Chiodo^aidlfeather group"was fhe'Hrst group to tops but no socks or Bark Lake. According to Pina return. ^ 4 ^"^^ The Chronicle October 13, 1981 Page 3 Repair clinic 6 0 0 runners valued aid to expecte^l for "landicapped »y Kick BiondaChronicle Staff Jim Missett will be 87 this month. There are 600 runners expected to 3ack in 1917 Jim was a member of the run in the 4th annual Turkey 'Trot on nginal Oshawa Volunteer Fire Department Sunday Oct 18 at 2,p.m., said Don Fraser, erving Oshawa. Today he is a resident of chairman of the Turkey TroC ^estview Lodge on Thomton's Road and This year the Turkey Trot is running i a wheelchair. in conjunction with the United Way. The The Ontario March of Dimes (a volunteer United Way hopes to inform people of its rganization for physically disabled adults) work and to make people aware of its eld a wheelchair repair clinic at Durham program. Fraser said he feels people should allege Saturday (Oct.3), More than 100 be aware of programs such as the United

'heelchairs were cleaned, given minor Wfly^Durham Region. . pairs and issued estimates for major Some special features of the Turkey' ;pairs. Trot this year are the group rates whiclr The repau-s were carried out by Canada will cost each person in the group 25 cents ost letter carriers who have an organization to enter. Groups can be youth organizations, »Ued CP for CP (Canada Post for Cerebral public schools, high schools and United alsy), March of Dimes volunteers, inter- WHATS NEXT? Way Agencies. Also this year there will be red persons, and a prize awarded to the best Durham Medical an Some of people who dressed non- itlet that provides wheelchair t(ie attended Club display at Durham College's Sports turkey. repair Open House '81 watch with anticipation rvice. John O'Malley of Complex on Oct.5. About 200 attended The Turkey Trot is special Durham Medical during the Oshawa Gemini Gymnastic in the way dd they are the event. Photo by Daphne Hunt. that it is the only ' the

outlet in the ' ' cheapest, run in region ' ' Durham ' ’’< . "- .">>.. at handles wheelchair repairs. The repair \ ,. ^ Region and also because it j^ants people The M of D.also' buys new . timate given was for wheelchairs Jack Homer, 87, a resident of Hillsdale to participate for the work that could not for people if warranted. The fun ofit, Fraser said. ? done that day. Oshawa Manor, played interludes of organ music. People in the March of Dimes runs on a budget funded run can walk, run or strut. "We wanted to do something to Refreshments and a lunch^rovided by .The courses are 5 km and really by donations and the 10 km. cognize the year of the disabled," is made up of a volunteer General Motors Civic Involvement ^h's?|bart and .said board(able and disabled Committee finish^t Durham College. rolyn Lawson.community adults) managed (PEAQ) and served by volunteers There will be competitive development by Lawson. from the awards, given to anager of the March of Girl Guides, St John Ambulance, the firs$ six runners to Dimes in Oshawa. As the handicapped arrived complete the 10 km After the chairs at the Oshawa General Hospital and some Durham course, male and were cleaned and college, they were taken to .the main female. Also anyone nor repairs foyer student volunteers added to the festive who done, the estimates for (purple pit), transferred to a enters the run will have his or her yor "leaner chaii" atmosphere. The groups helped - repairs were given to the March of while their wheelchairs were being volunteer name »entered .into the registration draw. mes. repaired with tours of the cori5ge by aiding the .,...,_.,,...... ,..,. ,,..,,,...:.,...,.....,,.. ...^..,...... _...... ,...i..,. .__.:... in a Fir^t pnze is a full membership ,to the workshop set -up in the technology handicapped with their Lawson said the organization will wheelchairs. Dean Durham CoUege Athletic Complex. ^S- . . r, Lister Robinson who has ovide the money for those handicapped Entertainment been involved A specical feature of the Turkey Trot arranged by Roger with other clinics provided the limited or fixed incomes (and others Dodsworth from facilities is the Durham Turkey who will be on the March of Dimes (Durham College) for the clinic. it qualify) so the wheelchairs can be included four members from the Sweet route to root for all participants. The run ed The handicapped adults agreed the begins at immediately. The money is replaced Adelines vocal group, a blue grass band 2 p.m. Registration fee is $1, seeking clinic was a ^valuable service arid would with late registration outside r-A-.. i'^». . $2 to one funding, she said. and others who just wanted to help .-i;*-*..^ hour

out. like to,see it happen more often. before ,the

race. - . \ . D ID YOU KNOW 1 D URHAM C OLLE GE S TUD E NTS CAN PRICE AT STU D E NTS TEAC H E RS STA F F V brazier, R EAT FOOO SERVED U NTI L 1 A.

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: . i Yes it*s true, on Tuesdays, between 4 and 7 p.m. Surbam grms? if you present your special Student Discount Card and student card you will get your brazier ^ ''i^rcB^^ food products at 1/2 price. 2 1 C E LI NA ST. Incredible? Yes!! If you don't have your Discount card yet present your student 6ard at the SAC office and receive one. OS HAWA

Not applicable to the full meal deal. offer expires Dec; 29, 1981. Presentation of 1.0. card require M M M -'-< Page, 4 the Chronicle October 13, 1981

,/ Th^ Chrpriitle is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology as a training vehicle for students enrolled in the journalism

! "1| ( course and as a campus news medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college administration or the Durham Board of Governors. Publisher: Don Michie; Editor-in-chief: Bill Swan; Business Manager: Gary Lane; Photo Editor: Ray Blomme. Reporters: Rick Bionda, Sufisanne Steel, Sarah Molyneux, Dan Ralph, Alan Hurst, Darrell Townson, Karen Berlenbach, Jackie Glass, Mike Basque, Daphne Hunty Shirlee Collier. Advertising Sales: Sue Field, Cathy Gettins, GwenHowarth, Angela Reeder. *"

Ma| The Moral ority:

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In Ontario censorship is a problem. While it is hard to put up a fight for Not a major problem/out still one that shows like 'Three's Company' and 'Flamingo affects any serious, free thinking person Road', dther targets, such as ^A^SW, " and one that deserves our attention. How- and 'Soap', are not worthy or deserving of '. ever, a bigger problem is affecting the the criticism. The fact that the Moral Gohm^s got Americans and, because of our proximity, Majority is trying to ban these shows, or It 0gets harder I will in time affect us if the problem is as they say 'clean them up a little bit', is to flourish. is the placement | .allowed That problem really sickening when one considers how Moral and its the Majority ringmaster, artistically stimulating these shows have to be a leader Rev. Jerry Falwell. advice, jobsl been to the medium. Instead of perverting It is not easy today to be a leader. In the past eight We must be careful and not give. this our minds, a greater case can be made for months we have seen attempts to assasinate the President Perhaps one of the most group more than their share of importance ’’’y. .' the way these ,shows enrich our minds. of the United States, the Pope, and the Queen.Anwar important functions and credibility, although this is something that^ii^ Besides, do these people not have an 'off* Sadat, the President of Egypt, is just the latest victim College offers :.-;a Durham '

they, as back slappers, are excellent at., its'!w switch On- their televison sets? on the list. While such acts are common throughout students, both graduating|| They call themselves the Moral Majority '''".. > Unfortunately, the attacks of the history, they are nonetheless deploreable. and freshmen, is the place- when, in fact, they are neither. The s1 - Moral Majority are riot limited to the Anwar Sadat, despite his actions in the 1973 Yom ment office. "a membership numbers about 2 million | suppdsed trash, on televison. This group ^ Kippur War, has shown himself to be a man of peace. " Glenn Gohm, a new| according to Falwell, which doesn't even iSffrfilso 'anit-welfare, anti-abortion, anti- His historic flight to Israel, his country's sworn enemy member of the placement! come.close, to a majority m CanaA Jet. -ERA, anti-gay, and pro-family.' Qne can't for three decades, was an attempt to break out of the staff says that theplacementj alone the United States. Nevertheless, disagree with the pro-family aspect of vicious of hatred, found'throughout the Middle Eas]t. office offers two basic func- this is a group^that claims they've played a their fight, but everything else they stand His signing of the Middle East Peace Accord in 1978, tions to the student, one, role in the recent wave of conservatism guarenfeed that most of his former allies would desert for is literally a list of what-has meant preparing the student for a1 that has swept the slates. him. Even the Saudis been cool progress in the past twenty years. The have to his drive for world of work and job Whether or not this is true is peace with Israel. - search^ anybody's fact that they are even considering trying . - and two, finding job vacancies;! .guess, but one thing is known for and Despite this opposition from other states, and sure to stop the ERA movement is typical of through mutual co-ordination^

is people many critics at home; Sadat plunged ahead with his that the fact that these- have \ - - '. ,' the lack of foresight and 'hawkish' person- of student and employer. - it to plans for the future. He recognized that the economic taken upon themselves tell the Amer- ality of this group. . Gohm will spend ^ problems facing his nation could only be faced once' as^ ican public in particular and the Oandian At the centre of this situation is Jerry many as two to six peace had been established. He will bp sorely missed hours,^ public in general what to watch on television, a television evangelist whose entire with graduates groomingll Falwell, not only by his own who to vote for, and what type of person to personality moves most liberal thinkers countrymen, but by the world at them for the labor large. market^ stay away from. Really, what :they are to just suspicious. and approximately two hours

little .,,«,- ' than a MSf-.., -" be .. .;-- ’"’- more -. <«."»» J3fc lr' -»--t^~-t-’«^’-""<-- .f**«~*X-MW.«lrf<;1.,»- --- saying'is that if one does riof'aoBere to Who does this man think he is? What does "'"""ThcTfact that so many world leaders have been with freshmen. < ^ their way of thinking, that person is im- he hope to achieve? What's in it for him? .exposed to this type of violence many discourage many The placement office moral. But is it not immoral to take away a The answers to these questions aren't from entering positions of leadership at a time when we offers many resources to thej person's freedom of choice?., ' _. apparent yet, but it is only a matter of need leaders more than a better computer system. student,, whether graduating It appears that the primary target of time. Pressure^roups are already starting Leaders are dreamers who feed us the hope we need to or freshmen. They have the group is network television and the to oppose the Moral Majority and even make it through these difficult times, and at the same two direct lines to,Toronto; ^sexually titillating television programs' senator Barry Goldwater suggests *a good time make the hard decisions necessary to deal with whereby students can arrange j that are^supposedly ruining

and sponsors and say, *why don't we just __ Indexes which list potential Alan ^ pull back and decide that such and suchis Hurst Mike Basque employers and their organ- going to have to cleari this up a little bit, -< izations. | arid the other fellow is going to clean that up a little bit?' , An o de to

Ah, fall, when a young Can the Steelers rebound from proved to be somewhat exciting the playoffs for the first time in and the NHL just beginning, man's fancy turns to football, early difficulties to win a fifth this year, as the Argonauts their history. This might bring large cities and small towns baseball", hockey and the other Superbowl in less than ten have won their first game and the French and English together will be buzzing with excitement things which make life liveable. years? Will the Chargers finally could be in the playoffs. Out in Canada together for a few for a while. Leaf fans can once October is perhaps the best go all the way? west. where they know how to days rather than being at each again be filled with that optimism month of the year for the true The college ^season of the play football, or at least try, others' throat Despite the strike, that leads them to predict fear- sports connaisseur. This year NCAA is also underway with B.C. and Edmonton battle for there has been some great lessly, they will win the 'Cup year. memories of is no different. , . already several impressive feats. the best record in the western baseball played in these past this Fond

The NFL season is now Wisconsin defeating the number conference. few weeks with all but one race 1967 when the Leafs last won firmly established with several one ranked Michigan Wolverines Who could talk about to be decided the last weekend it all are recalled. teams with once proud football in the first week of the season October without mentioning of the season. Ah, October, if you lasted traditions like Buffalo and and the game a few weeks ago the fall classic. The World {Series, Finally, who could possibly more than 31 days, we could Kansas City returning to add where USC defeated Oklahoma where the best baseball of the forget about Canada's national be happy all year round. Ah to past glories. So many questions , in the last five seconds are two year is played. Like the last obsession with hockey. With well, better enjoy you while I remain unanswered. Will the great examples. two years the Expos are in the junior hockey now underway can. Raiders remain number one? Even the anemic CFL has 'thick of things and have made Mike Bquo UC C E S S The Chronicle October 13, 1981 Page 6 Oshawa' s Windfields Farm: a showcase of success where horse breeding and horse racing win ' v by Dan RalphCbromcle Staff The farm has been ranked top m6ney If you were posed the question, 'Who winner in North America seven times has bred the most winning horses in North sinc® 1974. 1981 stats have riot been America?', what would your answer be? tabulated yet. How about Oshawa's own Winfields Farm. At present, Winfields Farm has 20 For the past 13 years Winfields Farm stables, 5 cattle barns and more than 400 Limited in Oshawa has been involved in horses. The number jumps to more than Northern the breeding of top quality Thoroughbred 600 in the spring when the breeding Dancer was one of Canada's greatest Now he sires winners. Poole said that since the late 60's the race horses. Over the period of time, 14 season begins. . 'When farm has been the leading breeder you get into the office, you Horses-of-the-Year, 18 Queen's Plate win- There are two Winfields Farms, with and lose contact purse winner in North That's the sad part of success.' ners and over 190 Stakes winners have the other being located in Maryland. The America. As welljt According to, the has bred more Queen's Plate Poole. budget for

been bred right here in Oshawa. Included American based farm has two divisions or winners the farm this year will be slightly

under <«.» ^ than any other breeder. The is '', the only Canadian corporations. One is the private farm impressive $10 million. array of fine animals to horse ever to have won the Kentucky where mares and yearlings are raised. come out of the 'We've sold over $ 16 million in yearl- Oshawa farm and win races and Derby, One is the private farm where mares and awards ings, and have bought over $6 million include: Glorious Song, 1980 Horse-of- worth The farm began in the^ 1920's when yearlings are raised. The second one is of horses,' he said. the-Year, the Minstrel, Coi Sam McLaughlin, who himself was a where the stallions are kept for breeding 1977 Horsfc-of- What makes a horse worth so much? the-Year, and Northern who in Poole horse buff, built what was then known as puiposes. Half of the horses at the Winfields Dancer says that a stallion's potential is 1964 won the Kentucky Parkwood Stables. This stood until 1950 Eel-ms-ia Oshawa are owned by them. Derby and the what makes him worth millions of dollars.

Preakness, to name but a few. *A comparable AM when E.P. Taylor, a man who went into The farm owns 140 mares and gets ' *-- -.^.Jfilly is worthTTWJ.V** W.Vone toUJ horse-racing nearly It is a place of tradition,' said Poole one and a half million because

because it was a way of 100 foals (newly bom " she can

horses) a . l.__^J ^__ _ -._ of the>a.. Oshawar^fil*f<« <*^ ...... "... I . < »» - popularizing his brand of beer at the time. year- Of that number, 80% are foaled in farm. breed for about 10 years. With a stallion "^ " - - - This The name National Stud was kept until Canada and the remaining 20% in the .past summer was quite a mem- you can get 40-50 foals a year. We don't 1968 when the name was changed to the United States. About 140 horses are bred orable one for Winfields Farm as one of breed that heavily, though.' present Winfields Farm Limited and soon a year: 65 at the Maryland Farm, 55 in their horses, a yearling, was. sold. for a^ *You can teU if you have a good horse became the home of Canada's leading Canada, and 20 in Kentucky. record $3.5 million. Asjif that were not by its pedigree. You look for a good Thoroughbread stallions.. The farm sales of between 60 and 70 .enough, the farm sold a second horse for pedigree and a good individual. After Since being renamed Winfields Farm yearlings are handled by Andre Blaettler: $3.3; million during the same summer that, it's all luck. What it (the horse) has the hdrses have won 7,661 races, with The farming aspect is managed by Bert sale. ^ for a motor really tells.' Chattan, 1978 being his biggest year when Tayjor' which includes'the production of That was the second best thrill. The Winfields Farm is located immediately 60,000 bales of hay for the horses won 442 races. Since 1968, the horses. During first was Northern Dancer's (Kentucky) north of Durham-College and is open to lowest ih the summer the staff might exceed 100, ranking wins was second. Twelve Derby win,' said Poole. , visitors evefyday except weekends ma|||e up mainly of students who from 1 times he has been rankedf number one and help Poole-grew up with horses all of his p.m. to 4 p.m. They do take group harvest the hay. In the winter the staff tours, seven times number two. Wihdfield horses life, and even though he obviously enjoys but usually to those groups who are inter- have numbers about 70. Also there is a veter- won over $37 million dollars since working for the farm, he does miss not ested in horses. If you are a lover, it is a that time also, with the highest year being narian on^ staff full-time. seeing as much of them as he used to. must to see. 1977 when the money won was $3,414,169. *We keep him busy,' said general manager Peter Poole. Northern D ancer: e G EN OSHA HOTEL priz OSHAWA and DURHAM REGION'S racer now champion sire DINING and ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE byDanRalphDanRalph A 70 KINO ST. E. Chronicle Staff 7234641 The Only Place To MeetEatDrinkand Relax What a horse, In. late November of the same year In 1964 Northern Dancer became the champion racer was voted Best Three the first ever Canadian-bred race horse to -Year-Old and Best Three-Year-Old Colt win the . Later that year in the 29th America wide poll of Daily

he to stud. Since then the t Racing Form and The Morning Telegraph ^retired . ^ftnaviftWirvvk ^rkAv^’^nrmr^^^l l«nf« l«j^.j^^«.iuk j*. ^.L: ..-^ i* . _ _ champion thoroughbred has become the* editors, correspondents and- other racing world's leading sire. officials. ^e's the most complete horse to In the early 60'sNorthem Dancer the ever have gone to stud because he was so race-horse began his new career as Nor- HAS tr ALL ..^:-. -.^^ .versatile. His offspring can run and win thern Dancer the breeder. Over the past on any surface/ said Windfields Farm 16 years he has sired such champions as general manager Peter Poole. The Minstrel, Horse-of-The- Year in Eng- The foal of and Nearctic, land, Nijinsky 11, the first triple crown Northern Dancer was bom at what was winner in England since 1933, and known then as National Stud in Oshawa. Northemette, champion 2 and 3 year-old He was a nice-looking horse 'with a blaze in France. Even more impressive is his and three white feet* . stud record. Northern Dancer has 13 After being weaned Northern Dancer crops f6 his credit, arid even though heitF was moved to the Windfields Farm in 20 years old he is still going strong, pe Toronto. The follwoing August he was put has foaled 367 horses, of which 69 have up for sale, but no one bought him. He gone on to become Stakes winners. Also, & was subsequently saddle- broken at the 1§5 of his offspring have went on to yin Farm, and made his first start in August at races. His foals have collected overall- I^ort Erie. He lead most of the way and million in North America and over $3- won the race by seven lengths. million in Europe. To see his true worth, The next year as a two-year-old, the fee charged for his sfeid is $250,000 Northern Dancer started 9 races and won without guarantee of acquiring a winner. 7 of them. He won over $90,000 and was 'When it is all written up and he(Nor- the best chance that Canada had as a them Dancer) is finished, he will have three-year-old. influenced the thoroughbred industry 1964 was Northern Dancer's year. more than any horse,' remarked Poole. After a shaky start in his first race. Northern Poole also said that every horse has a Dancer set the track on fire by winning the character like that of a human and Northern Kentucky Derby, The Preakness, The Dancer is no exception. Ga rea no Queen's Plate and the Blue Grass Stakes 'Northern Dancer has a tremendous all in the same year. His total earnings personality. He has much desire to win FmOAY-SATUAOAY ocTOwiir'r were over $490,000. However, on Nov- and passes this on to his offspring. He ember 6, 1964 owner E.P. Taykx-announced used to like to tear the shirts off his trainer that Northern Dancer would be retired to Horatio Luro. He (Northern Dancer) is a stud* The career of a great thoroughbred great little guy to grab things and Mr. was over. Luor's shirts were his pastime'. NO COVER CHARGE AGE OF MAJOCTY CARDS Page 6 The Chronicle October 13. 1981 i»^-"*"-"(^"

» ' rt ^ . . Best yet is NeiL Oirfy Laugh 1" Simon^s When

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HurstChromc\e 1967 has a Simon- scripted film been so writes well for his &y Alan Staff - show all the way. Simon Neil Simon film relies . Every somewhat ,» - . . "Only When I Laugh", now playing , touching, so real, and so funny. on the magic the cast is able to generate wife (they've been married for six years Of course Simon is the American in his "The Good Doctor", at the Hyland theatre, is one of Neil ' is no and she was also "Only When I Laugh" exception. ' ''r^l and Simon's best cinematic efforts yet. Not theatre's mosf commercially successful For the first time in recent memory Simon's "The Goodbye Girl". "The Cheap Det- since Jane Ponda and Robert Redford playwright ("The Odd Couple" and "They're trademarked one-liners are not dropped ective", and "Chapter Two") and she were paired in "Barefoot in the Park" in Playing Our Song") and he is also one of into the film like tombstones. As delivered knows how to play with his dialogue. Hers the screen's most prolific Writers ("The by these performers, they're natural and /i is a really virtuoso performance she Goodbye Girl"). Nevertheless, commerical funny. and they're nails down perfectly the pathos, toughness, success^oes not always go hand in hand James Coco and Joan Hackett as

and vulnerability of her character. TOW with artistic success7 and Simon has had N and she's afraid Mason's friends (fee's gay "" not his share of flops in both areas. In fact, his While Neil Simon^s as adept or of aging) head the supporting cast and as funny as Woody Alien at truly digging The big film opening in Oshawa this most recent play, "Fools", "a total lasted both are wonderful. Kristy McNichol is into the fears and neurosis of North Amer- week is Trite Confessions starring Robert of 26 minutes on Broadway" according to also excellent in a somewhat idealized if ican society, he is a master at examining Duvall and Robert DeNiro. The two actors . Simon., role, proving that she is the best young One such contemporary relationships that are placed play brothers, a priest and a cop, who are failure; the 197aplay "The actress in films today. Gingerbread Lady", the at the mercy of the cities and problems involved in a murder case. It's playing at provides basis Nevertheless, it's Marsha Mason's that engulf them. the Oshawa Centre Cinema One. for "Only When I Laugh". What Simon Also opening this week is Private / has done is hacked away at "Ther Ginger- ^Fitness for fun9 Lessons at the Odeon, bread Lady", an essentially dramatic play, Continuing shows include Paternity and refashioned it into a bittersweet comedy- Ht Open House /8 1 at the Regent with Burt Reynolds and drama that works extremely well. The Sports Complex of Durham College Only When I Laugh at the Hyland with^ Simon has also redefined his heroine, Open House '81, Monday, Oct. 5 to Marsha Mason and Kristy McNichol. held Georgia, by changing her from a decidedly show off facility to the community of At the Oshawa Mom/me t^e cinemas middle-aged woman to a successful and Oshawa. Dearest with Faye Dunaway, Raiders of attractive 38-year-old actress.' There were a variety of activities the Lost Ark with Harrison and Ford, Georgia (Marsha Mason) is an alcoholic showing different aspects of the facility Arthur with Dudley Moore and Liza Miri- who has just spent three months drying including a six-station fitness for fun test. nelli are all being held over: out and losing weight. The film begins The test which was organized by A number of groups will be performing with her returning to her York apart- New Durham College's Lori in Oshawa this week also.' From tuesday ment to find that her friends (James Coco kinesiologist, Waters, involved simple activities such as through Saturday the grouj? Sundown will and Joan Hackett) are still supportive. walking lip and down stairs, accuracy be playing at the Corrall, the Cases will be Georgia also has a daughter (Kristy throwing and a station where a performing at the Auto Pub Oct. 12 to McNichol) who has lived with her father person's grip strength could be The Oct. 17, and Kevin Kelly will be playing at for the past six years but who now Wants measured. main idea of the stations "show the Tartan every night this week. to try living with her mother for a while. was to how daily activities relate to said Belinda Metz and her band will be The rest of the film deals with Mason fitness," Waters. -^Fitness can be fun." playing at Zollys this week after returning trying to solve her problems with alcoholism, from a world tour. This band plays up her daughter, "her ex-boyfrierid^Slla in - In the squash court, a film on-squash tempo music and top forty tunes. trying to re-establish herself as an actress. techniques was shown before a squash demonstration. S PO RTS The Chronicle October 13. 1981 Page 7

Softbail team , places in

third O CAA

R O U N D U P JL ". , y ^ 9, Bftsketball tournament Oct.23 The Durham College with one out and two Loyalist day for the team was against of good people who had a lot Durham College will be hosting its fifth Durham Varsity College Wothen's Softbail runners on base secured the Sheridan C611ege. What ap- of fun this year. Anderson, Men's Annual Basketball Tournament on Oct. 23 ^Team concluded their 1981 victory for Durham. peared to be a harmless run who never coached women's and 24. season in fine form. on the Ariene Falconer led the conceded in the second, turned varsity Softbail before this year, The best eight college basketball t,eams from across Oct-^weekend placing third Durham hitting attack with out to be the margin of victory wasj;, suprised at the level of the province will be attending the tournament in the Ont^ario College Athletic three aingles.while Linda Hart for the team from Qakville. ability 'and felt the team played w^iich Association's sbftball tourn- also contributed three singles , Sheridan pitcher Elaine Plourde ^exceptionally well* this begins on the Friday with games (?chedulea for 2, 4, 6, and year. ament. hosted by Seneca Col- and Elizabeth Hurst added a seemed to frustrate every Coach Dick Snowdert is 8 p.m. The tournament will continue all day Saturday. lege in North York. pair of singles. , Durham batter as they continued very optimistic about the teams ~ Durham defeated St. Durham had little trouble to pop up to t'he infield. chances next year. Nine of Intramurals washed out : Lawrence College at Kingston in ^he fourth game against* Despite loading the bases the fourteen plavers on-this 9-2 in the first game, was Centennial College, scoring twice, including in the bottom years squad will be back at Bad weather has severely hampered the progress of defeated by Seneca 6-3 in the runs in every inning except of the seventh, Durham could Durham next year, and if the external Intramural sports. second game, rebounded to the first. The team retired the not score that tying run. Carol team can pick up another good In Intramural baseball two weeks of the schedule has defeat Loyalist College in the 'first ten batters in order with Tracey .Wendy Chayka, Eliz- infielder, a couple ofeutfielders, been completed with a maximum ofonly^two games played third game 8-5, beat Centennial some fine defensive stops, abeth Hurst, and Charlena and a second pitcher, the team ' College 8-1, before losing to while pitcher Linda Hart held Davis were the only Durham by any one team. / could once again be a contender Sheridan College in the fifth Centennial to just three hits. batters, able to hit singles off for an OCAA title, says Snowden. Leading the pack are Gil in division I and B2D in Hart division ^ game 1-0. contributed two of Plourde. Snowden also felt the fil, each with a record of two wins. However, each In the tournament final, doubles and two singles at Coaches Dick Snowden team has selection of Hurst to the All received credit for one win by way of defaults, Seneca defeated Sheridan to: the plate, while Elizabeth and Jim Anderson both ex- Star Team was justified. which are being counted in the standings. capture the gold medal. Hurst added a triple and two pressed praise for their teams Snowden said Hurst was To date five Durham's Elizabeth Hurst singles, and performance this season. out of the 14 games scheduled have been \ Ariene^alconer 'dedicated, coachable, coop- won as a result of defaults, another factor hindering was selected by the organizers chipped in with a pair of singles. Snowden said'the team played erative, and a great team player.' to the OCAA All Star Team The third game of the well as a unit and was composed Intramural activities. ' Intramural indoor activities scheduled as ' an outfielder., . '

to begin l

are volleybalL ' and squash. Each will begin on Coach Dick '., Snowden was . ', . '. >

Wed., Oct. 14. pleased with his team's

per-

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./ . formance. 'We hit the ball well football runner- Curlmgj)lub to meet Oct. 1 4 in the first four games' Touch up , said Snowden,, 'but we ran out of ^The Curling Club will be holding a meeting on Oct. 14 gas offensively in the The Durham College Varsity at Kingston in the other game of the m room game against Sheridan,! think Touch C249 for anyone interested in Tuesday night Football Team won the consolation game tournament, 13-6. recreational curling. we could have beaten them (Sheridan)', he said, 'but it in the Durham College Exhibition Touch In the first Durham game, a third The meeting is also open to anyone interested in the would have been difficult to Footbal Tournament held at Durham Fields quarter safety touch by Frank Bruno varsity curling team. Varsity coaches will be present and beat Seneca twice in the final.' on 3. Durham lost the opening game prevented Mohawk from shutting out selections for O^ct. the the varsity team will be made after the In the first game, Durham of the tournament to Mohawk College 32- Lords completely. Mohawk's Wayne Currie curling practices spotted St. Lawrence College have taken place. 2, but rebounded to defeat St. Lawerence scored two touchdowns for the winners, Varsity an early two run lead before curling, under the coaching of Rick Hird, will at Kingston 31-19, in the four team-two while Frank; Turcato; Alex Gentili, and

taking the -,...-.....^..-.-«- ..-..., --.-.- ..-- ..-._.,-..-.-.... .- -..-....... _.,JL...-_,.-..-.. b®gin

Durham Seneca,

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for second . ..i...^.,i..^,.-,'.'.,,. . . Durham dropped into the The Durham Lords soccer team won their third game con- solation round where the team of the season with a 5-2 win over St. .Lawrence College oft would have to play up to five. Oct. 2 at Kingston. . games the second day_of the The win leaves Durham tied with St. Lawrence for tournament to sucessfully de- second place in the Eastern division of the OCAA soccer fend its title. league* Both teams are currently one point out of first The third game was played against a good but each have a game in hand. Loyalist a good place, held by Algonquin, Loyalist team who, the day The Lords* record now stands at three wins and one before was beaten-by Seneca loss by virtue of the best defensive record in their division. College 2"1 in a nine inning The Lords have allowed only six goals in the four games marathon. : played to date. After exploding to an 8-1 Scoring for the LoKet&^heir win'were Mark Andralojc lead in the first five innings and John Bombino with two each and Oleh Wlasenko with Durham had to struggle to win, as Loyalist scored four

Scoring for St. were Fred Mehrabi and one. ' Lawrence

/ 1 , i runs \n the final two innings.A Terry Stewart with one goal each. . nice catch by Angela Reeder Hawks beat Lords The Durham Varsity Mens Basketball attack by Humber, and a lack of concen- Team was defeated in an exhibition game tration by Durham players, led to Durham s 79-42, by Humber College in Rexdale on downfall. Oct. 8. ' Durham Qoach Ted Harrison does

Durham stayed close to Humber , not. feel that the results cf the game throughout the first half, and at one point indicate how the team will fare this year. led 1^-15. Humber began to pull away Six players from last year are returning, from Durham with about three, minutes including tjiree starters. left in the first half, scoring six straight Harrison noted that Durham went points just before half- time. into the game without any set offensive or In the second half, a series of mental defensive plays, and only one practice. errors leading to costly turnovers and *The purpose of the game', said Harrison ' rnissed easy layups, several questionable was to give the team some floor time to calls by the officals, a strong running develop basic skills'. 'It was just basically a scrimmage'. Harrison added.

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Page 8 The Chronicle" October 13, 19al THE 4TH ANNUAL UNITED WAY - DURHAM COLLEGE o-' <

\r T URK E Y SUNDAY, OCT. 1 8 , 1 98 1

TI M E: 2 P.M.

LOCATION: Durham Cotlege Sr '

- . . . ^. DISTANCE: 1 0 Kilometres (6.2 miles), 5 kilometers (3.1 miles) i \ ENTRY FEE: r.OO Late Registration^ $2.00 (after Oct. 1 4 up to 1 hour

before the race) /.

WHO: Anyone wanting to jog, walk, strut, run and have fun

s PARTICI PATION AWARDS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ':. :: -./ j :--^^^^^^^ Participation Certificates ^. -- 1 Registration . | Draw Prizes^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ .

^ ^ Feature Draw Prize - full Tnembership^^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^COM PETITIVE AWARDS: \ I (over 1 8) to4he Durham College ^^^^^^^ ^^^ Performance Prizes for the first six runners [j

Athletic Complex ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ to complete the 1 0 kilometre course - male and , '

Best dressed non turkey ! female ' ' "' i- I

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. ', . -. .. .. ;',-- ..-. .’".’^/- . . .\ ’.. ',.| FURTHER CALL: Durham Athletic' 576-7622 ^ FOR INFORftIA,TIO^ College Complex, ' '

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^ ! Sund^y^^ 'r ^'"^ -' ENTRY FOftM - . , HR^FSSSk lf

^ ': .'.''-_' --. - -, ; , , Mail To:1 : .7’.\- - /^ -^.^ j ; CoHefge Turkey Drop off at: .. '., . ’:.;,-..-. / Durham Trot ^^^SQr^

- I Oshawa, Ont. - - Durham College ^ '. "' - \ ^^B^ I

Box 385 OR Athletic Complex v ^

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. ... ’ . . . . , ..^.’ :...... .. .: . , , , . .".-. .,liWIAv\,..u;. "._ .(. ..^. ^ ... ’" ^ ^ ^ fr 10 km (6.2 mil(9S) ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ D CLUB AFFILIATION (not necessary: race open to anyone) ...... In consideration of your accepting this entry, I hereby, fomiyself and my h,eirs, exectors and administrators, waive and release The United Way - Durham College and the Oshawa Legion Track & Field Club, their agents, representatives, successors and assigns from any and all claims and ' demands whatsoever toy reason of any act. matter, cause or thing whatsoever relating to and/or arising out of my participation in the Durham College Turkey Trot. . , ,

; , ; ...... , ; DATE: ...... :...... :'. , ...... : . ., ...... < ...... SIGNATURE: ...... ' . (under 18, parent or guardian signature)

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. .'1 ’ ''' "'' '. :.1 "..'. ; .. '' '- :, . '. ' to Turlicy Trol Encio^ 91.00 entry fee. Make cheque^^ paynble’ , ’ AND THE UNITED IN OO-QPERATlON WITH THE OSHAWA LEGION TRACK AND COLLEGE' WAY FIELD CLUB ' BY SPONSORED DURHAM ' " ' " ' '

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, . . . . ;’ . i,'. , .' '. : \ . - ' ’ ^- ' OPERATED BY STUDENTS IN THE SPORTS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM " ^' ^ ’»’*

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