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By Steve Tait Treanor's boss said, "I loved her. Chronicle staff She was a super lady. There are some people in this world you Jerry Treanor, a valued can't replace and Jerry is one of member of Durham College's them. I never had to ask her Counselling and Health twice to do something." Services Department, will be Through the many years at remembered for her work Durham College, Treanor behind the scenes and for the worked full-and part-time. She work she did with students. worked in the Adult Training Treanor, 65, died instantly Department, and was the in a car accident in Erie, manager of the Futures Pennsylvania on Thursday, Operation program. April 2. jerry Treanor Treanor leaves behind Those who knew her say she Co-workers say she was the husband Dr. James Treanor, made students feel comfortable, easiest person in the world to son David and daughter special and important. She had work with and displayed the Elizabeth. a real fondness for people. The same characteristics with staff In recognition of Treanor's thing that made her rare was as with students. She was contribution, a memorial college that she would work with warm, supportive, generous and scholarship has been set up. anybody no matter what the competent. Donations are being accepted by A! Clarke and Amie White are all smiles at the athletic banquet. case. Bonnie Ginter-Brown, Student Services. photo by Ted McFadden Athletes shine brightly D u rham ce l e b rates 2 5 th at annual awards banquet By Daphne Motswakae By Lome Greer It was Pattenden who got Chronicle staff The anniversary year will Companies will be on hand the officially Chronicle staff evening under way, begin with a ceremony to discuss career opportunities. describing the athletic season on Sept. 16 followed by a At the open house, all college The largest crowd as "successful." He added, "we Durham College turns 25 student barbecue. On Sept. 25 divisions in four years old will display their years, about 200 people, accomplished some great on Sept. 16 and there will be a Durham College programs. The aim is things this year." preparations to give turned out for the annual are underway to staff appreciation party in the students an overview of Bill Walters was celebrate the courses athletic banquet on April 3. then anniversary. cafeteria. Former staff members available at the college. introduced, and proceeded to Alumni officer, Ann Stowell- will be The semi-formal affair invited. Anniversary festivities will with amuse and inform the Smith said the 25th Oct. 3 began cocktails and a will be a College Day culminate on Nov. 13 with an catered audience with anecdotes and anniversary committee has at the Toronto Blue dinner, followed by the Jays-Detroit alumni-varsity men's basketball introduction of the head table. talk from the NHL strike planned an exciting year full of Tigers game. Tickets are game followed by a Monte Carlo events to Seated there were the Student front. mark this milestone. expected to go on sale soon at night in the main cafeteria. "The owner's and players "It will be an Athletic Association and exciting time the alumni office. About 20 On Nov. 14 more don't trust one for sporting Durham College's athletic another, partly Durham College to reflect on colleges will be going to the activities, and a dinner and because of the old its administration, as well as pension progress over the past 25 SkyDome. dance for the alumni, students plan," he said. "Until this years and to look into the future special guest speaker Bill The weekend of Oct. 20 to and faculty will take place. Waiters, the Toronto Maple mistrust is dealt with no and visualize continual 22 the college will host an open About 500 tickets are to be sold. settlement will be reached." enrolment Leafs' assistant general growth, and house and career fair in the The 25th anniversary dance will manager. Waiters apologized on expanded programs and gymnasium. The career fair will be at Lviv Hall from 8 p.m. to 1 behalf of the Toronto Maple facilities," she said. Ken Babcock, the be run by Durham Region a.m. A buffet will be served. assistant athletic director Leafs hockey organization Including this year's Action at Committee for Training. To commemorate the 25th Durham College, gave credit before the presentations graduates, about 13,000 people About 8,000 students from the anniversary, a souvenir began. will have received to the SAA for their time and diplomas Durham Region high schools magazine will be produced. of Awards given out included from the college since it organization the event. opened will attend both the open house Articles will be written by "The SAA MVP and rookie of the year in Sept. 1967. and the organizes the career fair. students currently attending banquet with my supervision. awards for each team as well Durham College and the They do a fantastic job, and as special recognition to magazine will feature many it's a good experience for league and OCAA all-star pictures and human interest them." players. Recipients included stories from the past 25 years. This year's executive Jim Beam and Jill Drinkwater A special graphic design has consisted of president Craig for male and female athlete of been produced in honour of the Pattenden, vice-president lan the year. In golf, Ryan 25th anniversary. The design Gumming, vice-president of Hughes received the MVP will be used on letters, posters, finance Jill Drinkwater, and award for winning his mugs, T-shirts and sweaters intramural co-ordinator Jim unprecedented fourth that will be sold at the college Beam. consecutive OCAA golf title. bookstore. Activity fee to i n c rease by $2 5 By C. M. Koppens outgoing and incoming SAC director of admissions, Chronicle staff presidents prior to the decision. registration and marketing, said Both favor the increase. though Durham is as well or The student activity fee will Incoming president Jim better equipped than many increase by $25 next year. The Beam said with the number of colleges there is always a big money is to be used for updating students using computer labs need for improving computer Durham College's computer there is always a need for more resources. resources. computers and up-to-date Other colleges charge a user The increase was approved software. fee for their computer labs. by the board of governors at Beam said the college needs He cited Niagara College, their April meeting. the extra money to meet this where each student pays $135 College president Gary demand. into a computer fund. Polonsky expects this will This is especially true this Rahilly said the Academic generate about $90,000, which year due to the reduction in Computer Committee will will be used for improving the government assistance, said decide how the money will be college's hardware and software. Beam. spent. Polonsky met with the Tony Rahilly, executive '

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2 The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 Camp us J o b p l acement rate at D u rh am d rops By Jody Switzer cent of its graduates working in get jobs when they go out in the are very specifically recession Chronicle staff related fields. field is because the field doesn't related," he said. "The whole "There are many reasons why recognize Durham College as a field of Interior Design is a very our grads get jobs," said very good school," said a second- demanding field at the best of Eighty-six per cent of Carolyne Willoughby, co- year interior design student. times." Durham College graduates who ordinator of the Early Childhood "We are not taught well, we are Students graduate into a were seeking employment found Education program. " There is a not instructed well, we do not professional arena and that jobs in 1991. high turn-over rate in the field get feedback well and it's arena is very competitive, he This is down from the 90.7 of child care. People move into pathetic." said. per cent job placement rate in administrative and supervising Students asked that their Swan said that there are 1990. positions, opening up a job lower names not be used for fear of probably issues that faculty Durham College had 844 down for someone to enter the jeopardizing their marks and must look at, but to his graduates last year. Among the field." reputations as students. knowledge the Interior Design divisions, Health Sciences had She said the ECE program Second-year interior design program at Durham College the highest placement rate. Of has a very strong field students say they haven't got covers all necessary the 182 graduates who were placement program and the projects back from first specifications. available for work, 173 got jobs. support in the community has semester and that they are not Interior design instructor Other placement rates were: been consistent. given positive comments about Richard Brown said that faculty Applied Arts, 89.4 per cent; "We have a complete field their work. has been having meetings with Office Administration, 88.5 per placement program, so quite "We are not qualified, at all, student representatives of each cent; Technology, 80.6 per cent; often our students do get jobs when we graduate," she said. of the three years. Business Administration, 80.5 through their field placement," First-year students don't feel "I think there is a general per cent; Techniques, 68.2 per Willoughby said. that Durham College is push by all the faculty to make cent; and Business, 67.2 per In contrast, only 45.5 per preparing students properly. sure there is more feedback," cent. cent of Interior Design students "You can't find teachers, you said Brown. The recession is affecting job are working in related fields. can't go to their office and leave He said a lot of firms are placement, said Margaret This figure has dropped from 50 them a note because the door is having financial trouble, so they Greenley, director of placement per cent in 1990. always locked," said a first-year are either closing down or Some students feel interior design student. reducing staff drastically. at the Career Resource Centre. ^A^attKiffyoutidsvou^^^^ The Early Childhood that the low rate of job But Applied Arts chair Bill "In the past there has always Education program has the top placement is due to the way the Swan said the recession is to been a relatively good placement rate with 96.4 per program is run. blame. acceptance of Durham grads," "The reason students don't "Statistics for job placement Brown said. ^^^S^^^S^S^S^Spi^^ li|||l3D:h^i«?o:st!l|Qflitn^ Igggljllllll ^person^lll^Herel^at^llroc^ !t|||e^tt|jfo||ll||7|^|^ j|wrJ]|>||Q lillillKM^^^^^ ittd^a'ff^eaissis^iitly^isi^aiidsi:i;SK-;y?5BS;;?;aa:;SSiiiSSfi ;aaaia^«:s^-t^s;§i^available ;ont6id(essthe^maint ^aftte|i;aj|h^^^^|tS^^ssN^^^sss^^ws^^^ :^^<^:y:::1Y-::^"-::^;^%<;^:;::;:<%>¥--":^"::^::;:::-*’»^^^"SA;V::^>::^aiicl^ip.ni.iuntilApril pSs^paa.^^iii^

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Campus The Chronicle, April 21, 1992...3 Wi n d ows s m as h ed at SAC ' K i c k bac ' p u b By C. M. Koppens Sinclair, executive director of "I would like to believe Chronicle staff staff and student services, said, students have more respect for "This is the most damage we've the school," he said. Vandals smashed windows seen." Beam said security was in and pulled a fire alarm during Sinclair estimates the place for the pub, and included the "Kic Bac with SAC" pub damage to be about $1,500 to two police officers plus other held April 8. $2,000. individuals hired by the SAC. A large window in the So far no decision has been Despite these measures, stairwell beside the main made on whether the SAC will restricting students to the pub cafeteria was broken, the be responsible for picking up all area is difficult. They need window of a door in C-wing was or part of the bill for the access to their lockers to store smashed and the fire alarm was damages. their coats, said Beam. set off. SAC president Jim Beam Recommendations for Though damage occurs after said he hopes students were not tighter security are being every pub held on campus, Don responsible for the damage. considered for future pubs held on campus. Presner's unaccredited degrees have board reviewing policy guidelines By Jennifer Craven A committee of three faculty A degree is not a Peter Williams and Jason Colina sort through Durham's trash Chronicle staff members were reveiwing the requirement to work at Durham for audit conducted last month. case. They passed it on to the College. Therefore, Presner's job Photo by C. M. Koppens The board of governors at board of governors. The board is is not in question at the Durham College is reviewing not prepared to take action yet. moment, according to Mr. College policy guidelines pertaining to They will be modifying the Rahilly. There's been no digs through trash the Lewis Presner situation. current policy of hiring and decision yet on Presner's Presner is a marketing promotions to include a credentials. to find recycling solutions teacher here at Durham. He has procedure to recognize staff "We like to act quickly but By C. been teaching in the Business credentials. The college will not in haste," says Mr. M. Koppens trash into categories such as Rahilly. cans, division for 12 years. Recently, then be prepared to handle any According to the board of Chronicle staff foam, fine paper, food the Oshawa Times uncovered similar situations in the future, governors, the waste, etc. and determining college needs to the the fact that Presner's degrees fairly and honestly, said Tony be a fair and equitable Durham College is going percentages of each. were received from unaccredited Rahilly, executive director of employer. This issue will not be to the trash. Sue Gibson, services universities. public relations. resolved in a week or two. Last month an audit was supervisor for physical conducted to determine exactly resources, was there to learn what goes in the garbage at the categories and how to Durham so the college can estimate the percentage of Du rham teacher to head energy devise potential recycling trash for each one. programs and reduce waste. She observed there were a Elaine Collis, co-ordinator number of pop cans in the management train i ng program of the waste reduction division garbage despite the blue bins for recycling located Martin of the Durham Region works in the Kate department, and her team cafeterias and the student Chronicle staff conducted the audit at no cost lounge. to the college. "We need to offer students Lister Robinson, a Two bags of garbage were the opportunity to recycle technology teacher, has every collected from 33 different conveniently," Gibson said. reason to be smiling. areas of the college over a six- The report will contain He will help to put Durham day period to get an idea of the recommendations for recycling College on the national map by typical waste generation for a programs at the college. leading a new government-run week. Durham currently recycles energy management training Then came the messy task all cardboard, aluminum cans program. of opening each bag and glass jars. Durham College was chosen individually and sorting the by CANMET (Canadian Centre for Mineral and Energy Technologies) as a vehicle to deliver an energy training Du rham ' s futu re l ooks program to Canadian industries and the public. The program is called Lister Robinson, a Durham technology teacher, will be heading a Canadian Energy Management new government-run energy management training program. b right, says Po l onsky and Environmental Training. Photo by Kate Martin It will be carried out at energy at a high cost, and we much higher profile." By Daphne Motswakae on the four corner stones of the Durham College and other can't always depend on Alberta Murray says they are using Chronicle staff college: quality, access, being a colleges across Canada, to oil. community colleges to present stable enlightened employer educate the public, and Robinson feels that their programs because they Durham College is going to and living within its means. especially industrial personnel, Canadians need to research offer technical training to have an exciting and Polonsky said the college is on energy management. alternate fuels and alternate people in the workplace. outstanding future despite going to generate more business Robinson is enthused about energy forms such as the The Canadian Gas cutbacks in funding Ontario such as contract training and his new challenging position. electric car. Association has been working colleges, says college president non-post-secondary training and The former vice-president of According to a recent with CANMET for the last Gary Polonsky. extra profits from the activities Durham College for 20 years article in the Globe and Mail, year to help it put together Polonsky said the college is will enable the college to meet from 1967 to 1986, in his Ontario Hydro has announced packages aimed at more growing and that there will be its four corner stones. present position as teacher, that $100 million will be spent efficient use of energy. The no staff layoffs or reduction in New ways of doing business was looking for more in energy reduction. association wants interested program hours or enrolment will help college face the one demanding duties. "If Ontario Hydro spends and qualified people to help it next fall. per-cent increase for this year, He wants Canadians to be $100 million to save electricity, educate people in industry. "I am not sitting here he said. This year the college more aware of energy then it will reduce the demand Ed Cartwright, public pretending about it," he said. "I might do more cross-divisional management. for new nuclear power relations director at CGA, says, am determined to make teaching. "I think Canadians have stations," says Robinson. "We realize that for Canada to something good happen rather Polonsky said the college is grown up thinking energy is Leeroy Murray, manager of be competitive in the future than assuming that this is the growing, with 3,000 students cheap, free and lasts forever," energy management training at world economy, we must invest end of the college system. I am this year and enrolment this fall says Robinson. CANMET, says Durham more heavily in the area of going to treat it as a new will rise to 3,500. Robinson says Ontario College was chosen for the job education and training." beginning." "Enrolment continued to Hydro gave us power with the to lead their new program. The training programs will The college has already increase because of the great use of dams in the past. But "I feel they are the begin at Durham College in started discussions with confidence people have in the now plants such as Pickering champions of community May. students and teachers and have quality of education provided," and Darlington provide us with colleges. I feel they need a identified some ideas that focus he said. ’/ ’w<,!»W.^-rt»»-*^.w*T*W«^ »»-. ^-^ . **TH^-'rf''^-

4 The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 Editorial R o-o-o-o-oll out the barrel .... ^?5- T/^r ^tee ? T^JLT Comers . Ba r o n cam p u s . fJQ^>r ^ ^Q wo u l d be n efi t a l l of D u rh am By Steve Tait where there is no pressure of a Chronicle staff teacher/student relationship. The on-school pub nights that A bar on school campus included a Much Music party would be an incentive towards were successful and well-behaved. keeping students in school If a bar is not installed in the instead of having them skip off to near future, the school should be OTooles and not return to class. doing something to get on- school When students don't have the pub-nights at least once a month. time to go over to O'Tooles it Next year's SAC president Jim would be more convenient to Beam has been looking into the quench the thirst with a cool beer idea of a bar and pub-nights on school grounds. already. A school bar on campus Bars are already installed in would generate needed money for some colleges, including Sir the school and create job Sanford Fleming, Humber and opportunities for students who Sheridan. Having a bar the size of desperately need work. Sheridan's (approximately $3.3 Students could get first-hand million to build a bar with a job experience with positions in student centre) would be accounting, managing, economically out of the question. bartending, waitressing, dee But the school does not need to -jaying and some form of bar spend millions. security. A bar in the school is A bar would provide a place definitely a must. And to for students and staff to get everybody who is in favor of together in a formal environment it...CHEERS! Co nstab l es treated u nfai rly d u ri ng Lawson tri al

-- HxrQO . ~-,-»L A^,, ^,,K-i.-.<-r /in (\f ("h and. two problem1 1 withi1 social-1 relations-l-.^.’^^^ each day putting their4-ViA-ir lives on thetVlO restr<»S+- of theirft 1 T lives, By Deanna Hood second-degree murder what they could of unlawfully among the black community the line so that we can sleep at wondering Chronicle staff counts have done to alter the discharging his firearm, and the police, we can not night. They don't ask for with two counts of overlook that. But society can thanks, they don't ask for situation. Peel Police constables Longpre for They will be treated and unlawfully discharging his not overlook the presence of pedestals, they just ask Anthony Melaragni And instead, we put differently at work as well, and Longpre have been firearm, after the death of the facts in cases such as respect. Darren at them on trial. fear the aftermath of having to Found not guilty of the charges Michael Wade Lawson. these. Instead of looking at the this case as a single incident, Life will not go on as discharge a weapon again. against them in the death of Lawson drove his car something during a society related it to all the Society has taken Wade Lawson, but their plainclothes officerB in no way can Each officer fired at racial tension of the past. The Racial tensions from them that nightmare continues. The stake-out. be replaced. like a dream come the car because they thought jury proved to be the one true verdict was the officers. normal for the two officers; Maybe next time, which true for the officers, a fairy tale their lives were in danger. source of light for beginning, The only things that memories of that night will there will be, we'll show a little ending. But the scuffle with From the very respect for those who the trial became a matter of influenced their decision were haunt them for the rest of their more the press afterwards brought protect us and wait for the of black against white, police the facts in front of them, and lives. They can not change everyone back to the reality them but facts to speak for themselves. all a against society. The people we the facts proved society wrong. what happened to the brutal society we are the events of Melaragni was trust to protect us had become The police force is here to they will replay part of. They go to work that night in their minds for charged 3 1/2 years ago with our greatest enemy. There is a protect us.

n i c l e is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College. T h e C h r o a S treet North, Oshawa. Ontario L 1 H 7L7 , 576-021 0 Ext. 224, as 2000 S imcoe courses training vehicle for students enrolled in journalism and advertising news medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of and as a campus Governors. The the administration of the college or the Durham College Board of Chronicle is also a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association. Publisher: Bill Swan Editor-in-Chief: Gerald Rose IIIIMIillliil^iililiii^ Consulting editor: Ginny Colling Ad manager: Bill Merriott lle|jllteilllt|lillillit^ Photography editor: Ray Blomme Technical consultant: Pam Colmer ..ji^lleliillMilM liiilwilttllSlililtiM e r s : Michael Andrews Kathleen Atkinson. S teven B owden, Candace R e p or t . Darrcn lllllllljwe^^ Bruce, Jayme Cartipbell , Christine Cobus . Jennifer Craven Damant. l|;|||ir||i|tBr|i||^^ Gary ' Christie Geddes. Lome Greer. Deanna Hood. MaJi Kirn. C. M. Koppens. 1|||||]||rjr|^||Gr^ i g McE ac h ern Ted Lawless , Heather Mac lach l an . Ka te Marti n . Cra |i(|||m|ni|g||j^ ,Daphne Motswakac, Raymond Cruz Oducado Jason Russell . Jody McFaddcn Wheeler, Margaret jlllAlllllilJllwhInllIlm^ Swi ^er Steve Tait.Tait, Tim Taylor,Taylor. David Thibodeau . John Swi tzcr. _ lilniiill^llaltlilt^ejilan^ll^ Williamson |||a||8]|©l|wa||||!nu^

'' , |||!^(ien||||was|succe^ r t i s i n g s a l e s : Jennifer B aker, John Blekaitis Kiniberly B urchiel A d v e Mark Chnsta |l||I||must|adnJi|i||^ Eleanor Clarkc. Kimberly Crossly. Mike Daub, Jack Dowle. Dunn. lillgillltcil^lheilB Sandra Gibson, Karen Goddard, Brent Gow, Ryan Green Dyck. Michelle Evans. J ason liesatliiiilllel^liniiol^ Dawn Hannaberg, Michelle Herman s. Douglas Hirst, Juhe Hoare , ilil^Illm^slieiR^ Hr^ynyk Jason" Hutton, Guiomar Juliao, Kevin Kelly Patrick Lakmg ^ji^iltlIllsllioM Christopher Luttrell , Chri stopher Mayr, Brenda Mihkin , Le slie Siket, S tephen Singer. Adam Mundinier, Robert Rickards , ^Ludwig Tom Smith James Talbot, Jason Taylor, Katv Thistel, Chene Thompson, Vanderstoop, Brent Williams, Bradley Yarrow t "( . rf \ .«»^,,^^ ^l.><^^l^^/i^^^-^<^^^^..^^^~^:^^^ ,., S.^U^^, ^ ... H,^.. .,,,^.^ <^^^W^»><^^»«A^.W^-''W^i -^'«-^^^^'.---"*'-^-»^"^

"» The Chronicle, April 21, 1992..5 ^ .Op inion B u s trave l s to Are men j ust p ig s ? By Barren Damant these people you would assume one honey?" Just look at some Chronicle Staff that is the only word they use. men's driving attitudes. They Twi l i ght zone A lumberjack doesn't swear usually drive at horrendous I have as much as these people. It is speeds, even when parking a be so In my experience By Candace Bruce "Well Maggie, don't concluded that a great many disgraceful, and just shows that car. Chronicle staff surprised: that's just the way men today act like jerks towards these people lack taste. One particular girl I know this generation is today," he women. And their attitude toward has been bombarded with The bus ride from hell is says shakily, "If I would have I know that many of the women. I guess you would disgusting comments all year about to begin. been that rude as a Idd the old above mentioned men would not really have to be there to believe long. At first it was considered I cringe at my stop as the man would have whipped me like such a statement, but let's it. When a woman comes into funny. Now it is insulting. The wind howls ominously around black and blue." look at the facts. When you see the armoury their behavior is problem is the guys just won't me. Yes, here it comes The bus is quiet for a guys in a group what are they primordial. They do everything stop. screeching around the comer. moment as the statemen is usually doing? but drool at the mouth. If any These men should start Hastily I grab up my school contemplated but still no one 111 tell you what. Some are of them have girlfriends they go acting their age, and stop acting The driver stops. moves, and all goes back to carrying on too loudly, and into detail about their sexual like 16- year-olds. Women are bags. times taken advantage of, " Get Hurry up, normal. The man swearing needlessly. If you exploits. at on!. This behavior is typical in and are only appreciated when dammit! late," he screams standing behind me coughs listen to them you must I'm some of male population. For they finally say "Get lost!" to the in my face as I board. loudly in my hair and I conclude that they are either wonder if he did it on just plain stupid or actually many, their brains are in their guy. "Sorry," I mumble. "It pants. Just look at the number Now I know that I am no won't happen again." purpose. We're packed like trying to make fools of sardines again, and the girl in themselves. of rapes these days. I have saint. I have screwed up just I look to my fellow personally known a few people like anyone else. I am merely prisoners for sympathy. The front of me overdosed on her You can usually be sure that are or have been who have been raped and stating the facts. To the guys Woman up front snickers as I morning perfume ritual. It's they about either sports or molested. Many young girls that this applies to: start to take pass. Every seat is filled. The sickening. talking some women that they have have had these same a good look at yourselves. If you driver his lead foot, Some leftover teens in the bus drops recently done. It's insulting to experiences, but are afraid to could see your behavior, what the nearest support, back of the bus make rude I grab say the least. It seems that tell someone about them. would you think? Women are and a-way we go. A t noises and proclaim in loud Many women with bad NOT sex objects. They do not detail the sexual conquests they are all out to impress each the first stop, nbout 20 high other, but in reality end up episodes of men find it hard to belong on walls for you to drool school students get on they've had lately. You leam a trust a guy again because he over. Most of all you DO NOT lot of interesting things via impressing no one. together. They get on at this This vulgar behavior is may trim out to be another ass. discuss a girl's sex life with Oshawa transit. stop downtown although they most apparent in the work force. It almost seems genetic. Do anyone else. Sex should not could have clearly walked the The last stop before I am I have worked in the military, many guys they know take time be treated as an activity like two-block distance twice while freed. The doors open and a for example, and the behavior of to listen to their feelings? Do having a butt outside. It is a they were waiting. young boy, 9 or 10 years old, some of our so-called soldiers is they actually care? personal thing. Besides there is "Move it! Move it to the pays his fare. worse than revolting! I have How about body language? more to life than satisfying your back!" yells the balding driver. "You're five cents short," never heard the word FUCK Don't you just love it ladies groin. If you can't help We are herded like cattle, barks the driver. used as an adjective so much in when a guy lets out a huge burp yourselves, try a cold shower. standing a little more than " Sorry sir," the blue-eyed a sentence. After listening to and says, "Wasn't that a good intimate with our neighbors. one says. " It's all my mom gave me." The next stop. . After the herd of high-schoolers depart, The driver won't let it go a helpless-looking woman at that. G raph i c students com ics a big hit with a small baby in one arm "Aw come on," the old and a toddler at her side man looks to the driver research put into the students* the project is difficult, but one disgustedly. "What's five By Christie Geddes boards the rude-awakening Chronicle Staff work; the instruments must be student, lan Ball said, because express. She's balancing the cents going to do to your accurate, the characters must he is not very good at drawing career?" baby, a stroller, a diaper bag For about four years now be dressed appropriately, they cartoons "it is a good learning and the driver's dirty looks all "Mr. Transit" ignores the have to observe the teachers to experience." the Brian Mudd, a graphics design at once. Impressive! She looks groans around him and his catch mannerisms and actions, Though this project has teacher, has been assigning students with out at the sea of nasty faces as embarrassed bright red ears a and listen for cliches they can helped many first-year graphic design class skills it has she her fare. of the young boy. Finally called Faculty Funnies. use in a caption. their cartooning pays project also helped in other areas of No one offers her a seat. someone tosses a nickel at Mudd explained that he "It has helped me be more said student Paul learning. No one notices how hard it is him. usually does not assign the observant," "Don't let it happen Riss. When asked if any cartoon for her not to fall over, or how same projects every year, but Barb Suen, driver well Students found that would offend her. the toddler keens hittiner his again," the grumbles. this project went over very electronic design and he thought it was worth magazines, books, and first-year head on the steel bar when We get off the hell ride to photographs were good teacher, said it was a the bus jerks and sways - start to our classes for the repeating. a but she is trusting The design students reference material. Also big "possibility" except one person. day. I wince in pain when a graphic was her students to be considerate. are required to draw cartoons of part of their research You know who you are large girl caught, in the game observing the teachers' behavior Suen also said that the of rush-and-see-who-will-get- all of their teachers each "causes them (students) because the little boy was musician of some and listening for the teachers' project out-first, steps full-weight on portrayed as a to think before they draw." standing right beside you. are given a lot of unusual sayings. my foot. She doesn't notice, type. They that Pamela Colmer, a college He's the one you rolled your as to how they draw Mudd does not think nor does she care. leeway all of technician who taught first-year eyes at because he their characters; singly or in a school should be serious I wonder to myself if is a graphics in semester one, said, accidentally nudged your band, with any instrument, and the time and this project precious shoulder. Daddy's hitch-hiking is dangerous this "chance to have a laugh at our "I think everybody enjoys them playing any type of music. (cartoons)." Jaguar must have been in the early in the morning, as I Student Dann Torena said, (the teachers') expense." shop that day, huh? finally step out of the tin box Most of the students said She also thinks that it is a "This was one of the better ones school A few stops down an old with wheels, or how long it they enjoyed the project, while a good way to end the year, (projects) because there wasn't the students and on the bus would take me to walk to few others thought it was not giving couple get shaking that many restrictions." teachers something to joke their heads at each other. The school every day. I look back The students' work will be worth their while. at the bus half expecting the Carole Lamarre said she about. man is angry. You can tell by marked according to creativity, is due April 15. driver to give me the finger. and could be "spending more time on The project the look on his wrinkled face. humor, layout, color, The cartoons will be displayed The couple cling to bars far "Have a rainbow day!" I more important stuff." organization. students without in room L224. above their heads and whisper yell to him, as I duck into the There is also a lot of For those cartooning background to each other. Suddenly the school. a lot of man voices his opinion loudly: Hi dden costs fo r stu den ts w i l l res u l t fro m two-wee k exten s i o n trying to maintain the current teachers to teach an extra class. Then there is the job-hunt. immediately. By Mike Andrews be so lucky, Chronicle staff level of education. Thus the college avoids the cost Most universities and colleges Many will not As a cost-cutting measure, of hiring new instructors. will have finished the year by and will have to struggle harder when the and dig deeper to find anything Tuition fees aside, it will Durham College is extending Unfortunately, this the end of April, and money to the school year by two weeks. recession-based plan will cost bulk of these post-secondary at all. cost students more But what about the real attend Durham College for the The school year will begin on students enrolling at Durham in students converge on the job Aug. 31 and will end, not in the the fall a lot of extra cash. market immediately upon cost? The average student 1992-93 school year. slim makes about $250 a week from The recession has created last week of April, but on Mj The added costs are not a completion, there will be 14. mere pittance, and can not be pickings for Durham students a summer job. The average real problems for the education is funds A 1 t h o u g h attend-ing ignored, or just shrugged off as by the middle of May. monthly rent in Oshawa system as government approximately $300. When the dwindle. school longer, students will have "the way it is." Not only will Durham roughly the same total number For many out-of-town students be left with the job costs of accommodation and two Cash-strapped universities work are tallied, it province of hours in the classroom as in students who board in Oshawa market dregs, they will be weeks of lost and colleges across the evident that many students to take steps towards previous years. Students' the extension into May means behind at least two weeks in is are forced summer will be out an additional $800 stringent economic weekly contact hours will be an additional month's rent earning their income, more are so fortunate next year. policies, while at the same time reduced by at least one hour. though they will only need their assuming they That hour will allow some accommodations for two weeks. as to find employment k ' ^ ., -».. ..,-»...^..Mifdfl’-.--"*1*’ ,...... «.. ,.’^,,__.,'*, «......»..,.<,,, .>.-4^»."<1*-.«. t.l",.rf t b^J, ..»^-*^*

6... The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 Entertainment St u d e n ts l ac k res p e ct fo r Rad i o D u r h a m By Craig McEachem Chronicle staff______music that we play," Laskey expressed by the students seem said "If you were to listen to the to be quite clear. Students seem music played at other college to complaining about the lack of Does anybody really care radio stations, you would never 'normal' music being played. about Radio Durham? here any of that '70s time warp They were requesting AC/DC In the views expressed by crap." and Black Sabbath, which was several students on lunch hour, "Around here, 111 bet hardly the music they considered their it doesn't seem that there are anyone has heard bands like 'norm'. many people who do. Miracle Legion or Mudhoney, To change the format of Radio Durham (for those of and that's the kind of thing that Radio Durham would be you who don't know) supplies should be played at a college impossible because there is no the music that is heard from 9 station." format. The DJs bring in their a.m. until 3 p.m. in the main Laskey said requests at the own music to play (due to a cafeteria. The music is made station are always considered, limited selection in the booth), possible by student volunteers and played when available. DJs and each DJ would have to at Durham. These students give have one ear open when people large have quantities of music,

up a large part of their free time want to hear something, even if they like the music or

o r _ _ _ _ . _ ,. .- , . . «vi 1 1 1 j , to provide entertainment for the A lack of good quality- not. Then, you would have to Guitarist Derry Grehan of Honeymoon Suite photo by Stove Tail lunchtime dwellers in the cafe. equipment is another obstacle receive the consent of every DJ But the lack of appreciation that Radio Durham has had to under contract at the school. has started to ruffle a few overcome. This year, the lack of DJ Roger Eyre says: "It's feathers. finances and support have hurt not like we're getting paid or Notorious lunch-time DJ the booth. They are in the anything, it's purely for H oneymoon Su ite Craig Laskey had to field some rebuilding stages, and by the enjoyment." pretty heavy criticism a couple start of next year, there should "We could always find of weeks ago, and he feels that be a new outlook in the DJ something else to do at lunch, he and the DJ booth are being booth. but it couldn't possibly be this rocks Pu rp l e O n ion of much fun." taken for granted. A strong feeling and guitarist seems to be directed By Steve Tait Johnnie Dee "It's too bad that people at resentment Grehan continue to the at the DJ booth. The problems Chronicle staff Derry the college don't appreciate provide quality albums and How Suite it is. stage shows. Honeymoon Suite, one of Honeymoon Suite showed a Canada's premier bands in the Guns *N' Roses side to them last decade, brought their new that night. on a shirt t was e ce d Lewis wearing Sex an d vi o l n sound of hard rock to a packed house at Oshawa's Purple that said, "Fuck Censorship" Onion on April 10. and tour shirts on sale read, The new album, Monsters "Fuck Off Leave Me Alone". m i x i n n ew D o u g l as fi l m Under The Bed, has a heavier The attitude hasn't changed sound to sound to it than the way the band performs By Craig McEachern that not only is the movie's sex to him (Douglas), not only as a previous albums, but the sound though. The boys always have Chronicle staff______and violence very degrading, one- night stand, or an object of is distinctly Honeymoon Suite, fun on stage and this seems to but it also glorifies the fusion of study (she follows Douglas, so The band effectively mixed bring out the best in them and Amoral, disgusting and murder and sex. The graphic that she can use him as a songs from their new album the audience. sexually appalling. portrayal of these claims is very character in a book she was such as, Bring On The Night, If The show went over well These very strong words easy to see. writing) but also as a possible Ya Love Me and The Road, with except for when Grehan describe the new Michael The writer of this movie love interest. This part of the older favorites such as Bad changed guitars during songs Douglas film 'Basic Instinct'. (Raymond Chandler) obviously movie was sadly overlooked. Attitude, Feel It Again and Love and the replacement wouldn't The movie begins with a had the vision of 'sex sells', but Instead of using this approach, Changes Everything, work. If the guitar was plugged camera pan of a beautifully merging it with violence doesn't the movie develops a plot as The Niagara Falls-based in it would've helped. furnished penthouse. Then, the make many people smile, thick as water. band has endured a few changes Grehan figured out the little focus is attracted to two By the half-way point of this The story base of this movie since their last album three problem, then laughed. partners having sex. erotic thriller, I had stopped isn't consistent. The years ago. The one-hour and 45 Near the end of their guessing who did it. Instead, I relationships and the deaths tie Ray Colburn is back with minute show was without the intense lovemaking, the female had strong feelings of nausea, together, but the storyline does the band on keyboards after typical guitar and drum solo grabs an ice pick and jabs it 31 Something wasn't right about not seem to follow. being replaced by ex-Spoons that many bands seem to times into the upper chest and the relationship between Cliffhangers are a good way member Rob Preuss in 1988. incorporate into their show0. neck of her victim. Douglas and Sharon Stone. to end a thriller, but this one Tom Lewis replaces Gary Maybe Honeymoon Suite Lovely beginning, don't you Stone's character was as needs a little more explaining Lalonde on bass and Dave Betts realize that solos (whether think? powerful as it was shocking. She Basic Instinct leaves is replaced by Creighton Doawn, drums, guitar or bass) have lost Well if you'do, then you was a psychology major-turned- something to be desired. What who provides a solid beat their novelty and do nothing but disagree with me. murder novelist. The problem that may be seems to be left a behind the drums, give the rest of the band a You may have heard some with her novels was that the mystery. Original members, vocalist break. of the controversy about the occurrences in them became film. Most sexual discrimination brutal reality. groups (homosexual and During the movie, it was heterosexual) have spoken out evident that Stone's character Concert promotes racial awareness against the film. They claim had become strongly attracted By Steve Tait Lougheed, Harem Scarem mostly young girls who Chronicle staff and Love and Sas were the stars screamed at every opportunity. of the evening. The show was filled with It's not too often that many Lougheed put on an enthusiastic acts but there were different styles of musical talent incredible performance that was also a couple of very bad acts. perform on the same card. highly energetic and Rappers Michie Mee and A concert during the March choreographed to a "T". Love Original Rhyme put on the break titled "Lisa Lougheed and and Sas brought a few people to worst performances of the Friends" provided the SkyDome their feet when they took the evening. crowd with music ranging from stage with their dance-pop act. Michie Mee's act was rock to rap. The concert was Three young men were excruciatingly boring. Michie arranged to promote racial brought onto the stage from the Mee will never be more than an awareness. audience during Love and Sas's act for people who enjoy the The success of the show popular single "I Don't Need reggae sound and nothing else. may result in an annual event Your Kiss". Very few women can rap well, during the March break to The duo was swamped after and she is not one of them. show-case Canadian talent. their performance by young fans Ottawa-based rap group The show featured pop act who were lining up for Original Rhyme took the stage Acosta Russell and dance-pop autographs and a chance to to a very receptive audience. acts such as Debbie Johnson meet these beautiful women. One of the members put a trash and the beautiful tandem of While Love and Sas were can on his head. The trash can Love and Sas. pleasing their followers at the is probably an indication of the during the On the rock sideHarem side of the stage, Acosta Russell where the band will end up in a Lisa Lougheed performed, at Skydome, Scarem performed a great four- were performing to their fans. couple of months.

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Enterta inment, The Chronide, April 21, 1992...7 WHA T ' S H A P P E N I N G ? Stage N i ne: Oshawa' s Take a d rive down memo ry lane By Candace Bruce At the museum, cars are energy. The car could operate on Chronicle staff______preserved as if time has been a single battery charge for 15 to alternative n ightcl u b frozen. Most of them were built 20 miles and was Ontario's first professional rhythm and blues Walking through the at General Motors, after GM attempt at high efficiency in By Jennifer Craven was founded the of 1914. Chronicle staff______mix. Thursday through Automotive museum is like by merger Saturday there is no scheduled going back to another era. the Chevrolet Motor Car Some other unusual and the features Oshawa now has an entertainment. That way if So much of our history is Company Mclaughlin in the cars include the bar. people can't make an event one stored in dusty old books, at the Company in 1918. hanging lamps, built-in tool alternative to average Other have wheels Located at 926 Simcoe St. week, the next week, the event museum it is in front of you to early companies boxes, right side steering their cars here too, but many and two-cylinder engin Stage Nine specializes in an is likely to be scheduled on a enjoy. N., were forced to close the "The cars were custom- evening of inexpensive fun for different evening so that anyone The museum, in downtown during Prices started at nicest one as well as old. interested would still be able to Oshawa at 99 Simcoe St. S., was Depression. made, our being the young adults $375 back After its doors attend. opened in 1964. Most of its cars then and many of the 1912 Rolls Royce," said Harris. opening cars were for life. The 1926 Ahrens about four months ago. Stage Sunday night from 7 to 11 were donated by society guaranteed Fox There are old editions of Pumper, also called the Rolls Nine is still going strong. p.m. there is a chaperoned teen members such as R.S dance topped off with food and Mclaughlin. today's popular cars such as Royce of fire engines, is still in All of the entertainment is Mercedes live. varies from laser prizes. The purpose of this Chevrolet, and Buick, working order today. Back in It but are karaoke to comedy and live Stage Nine also offers an historical site is to show how there funny names 1937 one mode like it was sent attached to some of the to a rash of fires bands. Every night is different. extended menu at affordable important cars have been in cars, fight in Monday and Tuesday nights prices. All food is prepared Canada's social and economic such as the Orient Buckboard, Louisville, Kentucky. Working laser karaoke and the first fresh. Nothing is pre-cooked. development and to illustrate the Brooks Steamer and the for 24 hours straight and have Gait Gas Electric. pumping water to 700 feet in Monday of every month is The kitchen is open from 11 craftsmanship. up The Gait is an incredible car the air, it was successful and reserved for an 18 piece a.m. until the club closes. Fresh "The cars were far brassier that ran on a mixture of and the Ahrens won band with a sea food will soon be offered as back then," said June Harris, a gas company great Durham jazz kerosene. It has no transmission and vocalist. part of the menu. worker at the museum "They respect appreciation. female and batteries are stored in its Production was halted when Wednesday there is a were as much for display as they were for transportation" floor for an extra source of World War Two began. The fire engine's quality has never been Simcoe new radio station satisfies the student met. building's body Ford's Model T, built in By Heather MacLachlan enough interest. Productions in Whitby. electronics next year. what is now Windsor, Ontario, Chronicle staff______Students reaction was good. Larry Caughell, otherwise Caughell dj's at high schools, was a favorite car back in 1915. The new radio station has known as "Larry the DJ", is the bars and weddings. He has It sold for $440. Car buyers The Simcoe building at not been named yet. owner of Midnight Music. His been a dj for the past eight received a $30 rebate after sales Durham College is hearing The music format caters to company opened in 1977. Back years for Fiesta Week at the surpassed 300,000. music in the cafeteria now that an older listening audience, then, he was working as a sound Civic Auditorium. If you haven't taken a trip a new radio station has been with music ranging from *50s to and lighting technician for Caughell hopes to hold 50/50 through the Canadian introduced and okayed. '80s and including a top 40 hit bands and theatre. draws in the cafeteria to help Automotive Museum you're Students were hit with a list. Caughell is an upgrading fund the station's own sound missing out on a great deal of two-week trial period to see if Equipment is being supplied student at the Simcoe building. system in the future. Oshawa's history.

the station would generate temporarily by Midnight Music He hopes to take computer in Here's What's Happen i ng at the Female Durham College p R Students, Do You Have A

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8... The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 En tertainmen t I/WA T ' S H OT- W H AT S N OT Action packed movie draws attention to Indian culture Born Yesterday signs with A&M records like to form a band for a own material. The album was John Wayne By Margaret William son By Margaret Williamson of Indians in Chronicle staff summer project. As they were later picked up by A&M records

movies. And Kilmer nor album is on the Chronicle staff __ on leave from other bands. and another Costner were no John Wayne. Morin agreed and Allan way. Sam Shepard plays Kilmer's Born Yesterday was once Thunderheart is a movie a local Mackay, vocals, and Joe Atkins, The band has played such nemesis and fellow FBI agent. described by newspaper about a clash of cultures and a in 1989 as a success story the quitarist, also joined. The band bars as Bleachers in spiritual restlessness. The The movie uses murder for a response Scarborough and the infamous that of making. Today, the band has found such a great movie is set in the seventies and plot but the full climax is the crowds they decided to Rock and Roll Heaven in with his achieved that success with a from is based on a true story. Kilmer coming to terms leave their other bands and stay Toronto. ancestors and heritage. record contract from A&M Val Kilmer plays a FBI records and another album on with Bom Yesterday. Born Yesterday do not like agent who is sent on an Indian The scenery in the film is Last year bassist John to refer to their fans as fans but beautiful with the desert the way. reserve, because of his own The band was formed in the James joined the band . as friends. They said they feel it Indian heritage, to investigate a landscaping and shapely In 1990 the band went to is the fans who made them what The feel of summer of 1987 after Desmond string of murders. canyons. spirtiual since Quest Studios in Oshawa to they are today. is accented by the Leahy, a quitarist who has Kilmer's character arrives the movie the band other record it's first album, which is The band plays cover skies and mountainous left to pursue on the reserve in full denial of stormy interest, phoned up Rob Morin, self-titled. The band members material with their original his heritage, believing the back drops. drummer and asked if he would wrote and produced all their songs. American lifestyle is the only The plot is defined bluntly acceptable culture. His eyes are with easy to understand ideas Sing along with soon opened after he is without hidden messages. The befriended by the reserves chief plot is narrative and does not karaoke at Tiffany's move to fast or slow so the of police, portrayed by Graham Kathleen Atkinson Greene. viewer does not find him or By

Chronicle staff _____ Greene previously starred in herself lost. Dances with Wolves. The actor's Kilmer's portrayal is excellent and believable. Thunderheart The music blares, spotlights connection with the two movies wild a book. As a viewer blaze, and the crowd goes is no accident. Both movies give is like good his will find yourself unable to as a solitary singer makes an accurate depiction of the you this a move from your seat. way to the stage. Is Indian lifestyle. As opposed to concert at the Skydome? No, depiction the usual savage-like it's just an average night at the local karaoke. Ellis's book features murder and irony Karaoke is a "wannabe" singer's dream. A microphone, By R. Cruz Oducado nightclubs, and model-like hundreds of songs to choose Chronicle staff girlfriends. from, and a cheering audience Appearances can be are part of every karaoke. What Hemingway did for deceiving, however, because this Geoff Williams is a regular the "lost generation" and what boy-next-door also happens to at karaoke. He's at Tiffany's Kerouac did for the "beat be a vicious serial killer. (601 Dundas St. W. Whitby) generation", Bret Easton Ellis What works well with the every weekend. (Less than Zero, The Rules of novel is the author's use of "I enjoy singing but I'm can Attraction) does for the "video contrast. The chapters go to be a band to the not good enough in generation." from the mundane or a choir. Here, they have to Ellis's latest paperback, grotesque. One chapter focuses listen to you." American Psycho, is a satire on Bateman rinsing his mouth Paul "Hollywood" Kendall that captures the essence of the out with Plax before brushing. describes how agrees. '80s lifestyle. The next chapter "It's a good time. People women alive and Giorgio Armani suits, Rolex he skins like to and karaoke's a with nail guns laugh watches and AmEx gold cards tortures them channel for laughter." are just some of the many and rats. Apparently everyone at name-brand illusions the author Despite the horrifying with them. figure's Tiffany's agrees uses to describe the details of the central Laughing and calling consumerism of this era. murders, Ellis's social to the latest clear. encouragement The story focuses on the commentary remains the crowd the diversity in singer, college-age everyday life of investment Through guzzles beer and "suicide" banker Patrick Bateman. Bateman's personality, the the crowd is his view wings. Most of Bateman has the best of author comments on out song selection and its preoccupation busy filling everything - an expensive on society cards but a few are content to wardrobe, a posh penthouse, with materialism. Geoff Williams, a regular at Tiffany's laser video singalong night just listen. v.i.p. passes to trendy photo by Kathleen Alkinson Judy August is one of the listeners. She's at this karaoke every weekend. "I've sung before but I'd WsiM a Cwwc^sijtoi rather watch other people sing." .<» She pauses to clap for a singer. 4 "Karaoke's a chance to let loose and be yourself. Even if Tiban itiry©st m. n Log M

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Camp us The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 9 M an l y n u rse s ! By Candace Bruce he said. Chronicle staff____ This year brought the greatest number of male Americo Santos is nurses yet in the three-year surrounded by women because nursing course, in which after graduating from Central students alternate from classes Collegiate he came to Durham to working at Oshawa General College and enrolled in a Hospital every second day. mostly female course... This gives the students a lot of nursing. hands-on experience and a He is one of about 11 male variety of everyday school life. nurses in the course . Teachers were surprised The number of male nurses but pleased when the number has increased steadily every of male nurses started to grow. year, because jobs are no longer stereotyped as male or " Having male nurses in the female. The total number of course has never caused any female nursing students is conflict," said dean of nursing, about 267. Pat Andrey. "Male nurses are needed just the same as This is a scene of Durham College today. Who You've come a long way Durham! The school Santos never gave a second thought as to whether female" would have thought that 25 years ago, that currently holds 3,244 students, 96 classrooms, Santos feels needed in this was located in he was taking a chance Durham College a small house three cafeterias, a dining lounge, a bookstore, and enrolling in the course. He had line of work. near the Oshawa General Hospital, while the an athletic complex. had a difficult time finding "The most rewarding thing current site was only 70 hectares of vacant land? photo by Daphne Motswakac what he wanted to be in life about all this is seeing a because he was interested in so patient recover," he said, "And many different subjects and the most unrewarding is seeing earned many OACs. someone younger than myself Although in earlier years who has been in a serious male nurses were belittled, accident or with a terminal T h e sec ret o ri gi n of Santos has felt the difference illness." in the '90s. Emotional attachment to "No one has ever made a some of the patients is one snide remark towards me for thing Santos will always have wanting to be a nurse, but still to guard himself against. The D u am C o l job is a stressful one as it is but rh l at ege when some people find out, first their eyes almost pop out," Santos takes that risk willingly. By Daphne Motswakae planned for the occasion. In an interview with The Chronicle staff___ In its first years of Chronicle, he said the country is operation, programs were suffering and needs skilled It all started in 1967, in an restricted to business and people. old house at the entrance of technology. Willey called on students to L ETS hel ps out needy Oshawa General Hospital.The Five years later, the college work hard because the country house was rented as an office, assumed responsibility for the needs educated people so it while a site for Durham College school of nursing from the would not have to depend on By Christie Geddes organizer of the group. was still being sought. Oshawa General Hospital. natural resources. Chronicle staff Members must have goods A site was located and Enrolment doubled to more The college branched out to or services they are willing to Durham College was set up on than 1,000 students for full-time Ajax with rented facilities in An electrician has been laid trade for somebody else's goods 70 hectares of land on the north programs. 1983 and expanded in Oshawa off from his job and is getting or services or for "green dollars." side of Oshawa. In 1972, Durham's with the construction of a new short on cash. His family needs Green dollars are the unit of Dr. Gordon Willey, the first extension courses offered technology wing to house a more money for groceries. currency used. They equal the president of the college, took everything from Russian to air robotics lab, process control lab, Down the street, the owner dollar amount that would be office in March 1967 with the navigation, as well as university drafting room, and electronics of the grocery store needs new charged for the exchange, challenge of finding a site and credit courses from Scarborough and computer rooms. fixtures put in. But business except that they are only a debit building a college from scratch. College. The year 1988 saw a new has not been very good lately. or credit to an account in the In September of 1967, the Continuous learning wing to house the Applied Arts Normally both men would name of the person using the college opened its doors to 200 courses were expanded to programs, with sophisticated be out of luck, not having system. Each person using the students, using 16 portable Uxbridge and Ajax in 1974. desktop publishing labs. enough money for the things system is issued an account classrooms. Part-time students can apply for Gary Polonsky was they need. number and their green dollars May 1967 marked an credits from continuous learning welcomed as president in 1989. But by joining a group that go directly into and out of it milestone in the toward two- or three-year The college signed a unique uses a trading system instead of through the system. important two history of Durham College with diplomas. agreement called Durham money, these men could The green dollar accounts make use of their resources and allow the system users 'sell' the first graduation ceremonies. Durham College officially Alliance for Training and to both be their resources and then receive Diplomas were presented to 54 opened the Applied Arts wing in Education was signed with happy. graduates, every one of whom 1976. In 1977, the college three universities to provide The electrician could install payment by way of the account the fixtures in the store instead of was employed by July. celebrated its 10th anniversary university programs to the grocery another's trade. Then later enrolment with a $2.5-million athletic Durham community outside if the owner could knock down they are able to use their green Two years the price of his groceries for dollars to had tripled to 600. complex. That was the time Durham College. buy somebody else's Durham College has when the slide rule, which was Two years ago, the college him. goods or services. Today, It's a system that is similar If they feel that their into a big, proud used for calculating figures, was signed an agreement with goods grown up to the commercial 'barter' or services are worth more than institution with about buried by the students and Ontario Hydro to create a 2.500 system many businesses they are can 96 classrooms, three modern technology in the form workplace day care centre for receiving they students, participate in, but it does not charge cash as well. cafeterias, a dining lounge, a of computers came in. Hydro employees and a lab for have high initiation or The value of the bookstore and a well-equipped In 1980 Willey retired and Early Childhood Education good or commission fees. service is decided by the athletic complex. Mel Garland took over as students in Ajax. people the president. Also that year, a new For the first time last year, It is called the LETSystem involved in the trade. Durham has given (Local The region something to be proud of. $525,000 skilled trades centre Durham College broke the 3,000 Exchange Trading LETSystem helps the and 15,000-square-foot, pre- student mark with 3,244 System), an information community because it keeps the Including this year's graduates, exchange system that supports local will have obtained engineered building were built. students. economy going by trading 31,000 people trading among its members among community businesses their diplomas from the college. Twelve years after he The college continues to the college will retired, Willey expressed his grow in every direction. It without cash. and persons. On Sept. 16 The LETSystem was It also "encourages people to be celebrating its 25th disappointment that there are recently signed an agreement to of not enough students in the Law establish an English school of invented in Courtenay B.C. in get out and meet one another," anniversary and a number 1983 and has since to said been and Security program. business in Russia. spread Kroft. People will start to activities have already communities all over the world. "feel better about themselves" It is now starting up in the and eventually "we will have a Oshawa/NewcastIe area. community that helps itself." "I think it's an up and The group works on the coming thing," said Lana honor system. Everyone's Rickard, the host of the second account is posted so everyone e r i se see t "Just can o where C o n d o m s n h group meeting. today I pirospective talked to 10 people...people .are traders stand. If ihey are in excited it." or have a In a time of tight recession contraceptives and encourage from flavours such as really about debt saved lot they a be one new business is doing very their use. Girls and guys can strawberry, pina colada, "It's really tough times for will counselled to help to well. do their shopping together and banana, and grape as well as a lot of people right now and if keep the system working. A new chain of condom feel safe knowing that all rainbow of colors, and other there is a way to get what they The LETSystem group in stores called Epic are getting condoms in these stores are gimmicks. The chain of need without spending a lot... it the Durham area is looking for their start. tested clinically for good condom stores is planning to will look really attractive to new members. For more These stores are meant to quality. enlarge around Canada. them," said Janice Kroft, an information call 1-416-623-2261. get people to lighten up about Fun-seekers can choose 4

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10 The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 Community Osh awa Cad et co rps co ntri bute to co m m u n ity "I military interest in our cadets. Cadet Kevin Meikle, said, By Darren Damant carefully practised his drill Master Warrant Officer Phil to be in the ^ the highest We hope that by doing this they eventually want Chronicle staff____ moves with the other cadets as Halton, 18, is and this will give me a the instructing Warrant Officer ranking cadet in the Oshawa will pursue a military career." military, do a lot of activities good start." "Attention!" yelled the drill looked on and corrected their corps. "We have three main "We outside Oshawa as well," said Cadet Douglas Jones said, sergeant to the cadets on the mistakes. goals in the cadets. The first is because my Cadets of the fitness among Halton. We have a rifle contest "I joined the cadets parade square. The Army to foster physical like it a lot." Ontario in many in England once a year. We also dad was in it. I Cadet Karen Livett, 14, stood Regiment are, the cadets." a recruit said, ways, like their cousins in the "The second, is to promote do occasional parachute jumps Karen Livett, rigidly as the sergeant began "I always wanted to join, but my carefully militia. Their purpose is the good citizenship in our cadets so for cadets who qualify. inspecting the recruits, for missing persons, mom would not let me. I'm checking their uniforms and same: to train young people in that they can contribute Searches of the The to their community," and performing ceremonies for happy she finally did." boots. the ways military. positively really proud to be a only difference is in the cadets, said Halton. the Ontario Regiment are also "We are Across the parade square, part of it," said Halton. Twelve-year old Douglas Jones the ages are only from 12 to 19. "Finally, we try to promote some our activities." A New Image For You Plans for LAFF VOUl? health care By Stephen Bowden FPEAMN Chronicle staff Durham Region District Health Council has formed a task force to see how hospitals OFF ! community agencies can HEAD and work together to provide health care,despite funding constraints. The group is going over all health care needs of Durham and will decide how to best allocate resources. With the lack of money and the recession, the situation has become more complicated. Health care spending in Ontario represents one-third of provincial expenditures. In the past, hospitals received a 10 per cent increase per year to maintain their services. The Ontario government has now limited that to a 1 per cent increase for 1992/93 and 2 per cent for the next two years. Hospitals last year were given a Mon & Wed Tues & Thurs 5.5 per cent increase to cover the rate of inflation. "Unless restructuring of the Highlights Perms health system occurs in response to fiscal realities, the Half Price. HalfPdce. WITH survival of medicare will be in question," says Lynda Hessey, executive director of Durham LAFF-TPAX Region District Health Council. The population of Durham 7 2 3 1 7 8 2 TUESDAY'S cSlSSPf' SUNDAVS has doubled in the last 20 AT AT years, and health care services - haven't been able to keep up. 204 King St. E. T.J/S OTOOLES Oshawa, Ont. IN BOWMANVILLE IN WHITBY Du rham grad APRIL IS CANCER MONTH commences SETTING THE STANDARDS OF By Kate Martin QUALITY SERVICE. Chronicle staff ______The numbers are up for graduates expected to attend the graduation ceremonies on EVERY YEAR, Sunoco Ultra Saturday, June 6. Last year, 854 students received diplomas. THERE'S MORE This year, there are 1002 people eligible to graduate. LIVING PROOF The ceremonies will be held at the Civic Auditorium at THAT YOUR 10:30 a.m. for the business and HELP TURNS technology students and at 2:30 p.m. for the applied arts and HOPE INTO health science division. Graduates are asked to TRIUMPH OVER arrive 45 minutes early to be briefed and lined up for the CANCER! SUNOCO SUNSHOP OFFERS YOU stage. Margaret Greenley, director *Full and Self Service of placement, says, "This is the most important day of the year *Quality Customer Service for the president, the faculty -Ultra Clean 94 Gasoline and especially for our "Conveinence Store graduates." You can pick up your *0pen 24 hours a day GET A BETTER If UN invitation for you and your *Thickson and Hwy #401 FOR YOUR MONEY guests at the Career Resource ^ye QeMcn^a^^ ! Centre, Room C208.

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Campus The Chronicle, April 21, 1991...11 Th ree- h o u r d r ive to an u nfo rgettab l e p l ace A lgonq u i n Park revea ls the beauty of t he Ca nad i an Sh ie l d

by~hv Stephenff<-orth<3>rt BowdenRrvwrl^rt I ______Chronicle staff There are over a dozen day trails throughout the park and the majority of Algonquin Park, is them reveal a the panoramic view of the largest provincial park in all of park. and They were designed to show the Canada, to me the most vastness of the beautiful. park and to take your breath away. People don't realize the splendour that's Throughout the park there in their own are traces of Indian cultures back yard. The park is only that once three hours roamed the Algonquin away, but most area, and loggers who worked people feel they have to spend the forest and during the 1800's. The $2000, travel to Mexico in railway tracks and order to relax and bridges still feel they've show up unexpectedly on the gotten away. trails, and sometimes The drive your itself is imagination takes over for just a picturesque, and reveals all the second, beauty the thinking of how it used Great Canadian Algonquin park has wildlife to see and and at to be in those days. Shield has to offer. The hear, the same time one can walk back in highway time and see how a different culture lived. Algonquin used to be one of runs through the southern most Canada's biggest logging areas part of the park. Photos by Stephen Bowden bothered by the during the late 1800's which in When you approach the presence of curiosity and fascination, a fresh morning mist, the distinct turn man. different world exported much of its wood park the highway unrolls a so unfolds. sound of a Loon awakens the to Europe and China. called "red carpet" to the west The park knows those who Across an open marsh, a senses. are not interested, and will moose There is so much history gate which looms up in the strolls out of the forest The price of admission is and never show itself to them, you that conceals so beauty within a three hour northern sky like a monolith. many secrets. free for a lifetime of memories, drive, that one could could say it hides the beauty In the night a wolf howls to the never Looking along the road side, unless you stay and camp. In become bored, unless you don't one can expect to see moose and mystery of the north, but darkness, and in the distance that case, the fee is considerably for those who enter with the care, and in that case the park grazing in the open areas, not reply is answered. In the less then that of a hotel. will know. A new beat and different sound

By Craig McEachern Guaranteed Chronicle staff

Wondering how to find a new sound as a change from the A Fine average AM radio drivel? Well listen, buy UK. The identity we have learned to associate with the new "British Sound" has been Finish ! largely due to bands like EMF and Jesus Jones. These bands have made people take notice, and now there id»no end in sight for the British pop scene's influx. One of the main reasons for the UK pop scene success is that college radio will not leave it alone. They play every thing British labels give them, and in turn, sales and popularity have risen. Fakes are not allowed. Fans can smell a sell-out and most bands know it, so they keep it simple. Bands just play the music they'd like to hear^and pray that someone in tlie outside world wants to hear i^ too. Starting the next wave^ of the British invasion,' fsleds Atomic Dustbin have become the newest rave of the new pop phenomenon. They have taken their name to the UK pop charts. They are a number one radio and club favorite in the UK, and now they would like to take North America. * James, a seven-member PAINTING pop band, has been around a * good long time. The band has DECORATING become recongnized by the re- * release of their hit "Sit Down'. FREE ESTIMATES Admiration from ex-Smiths lead singer Morrissey has helped the bnad gain a strong following. With the release of their new FINISH album 'Seven', they plan to have critics on their feet. The Charlatans UK have completed a new album; Between 10th and llth'. Their LINE first album 'Some Friendly', has become a British pop icon, and their new release should prove to be more of the same. The CALL: JIM 430-8121 Charlatans UK will be in Toronto at the Concert Hall on April 28. .-» /

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12 The Chronicle, AprU 21, 1992 Campus What wi l l you d o on yo u r su m m e r vacati o n ?

Mike Barrand Ann Cookson Michelle Drouin Anthony Mazzotta Kim Payette

By R. Cruz Oducado students what they have time at White Rose." partying." Shawna Break: "Working at & David Thibodeau planned for the summer. Ann Cookson: "Going to Banff P.J. Norton: "Trying to find Burger King." Chronicle staff Jason Schiender: "Just to work as a waitress at a work and partying with Kim Payette: "Babysitting and working to make money to pay resort." Michelle Drouin." going up north." With the school year for my education." Michelle [Smith] Drouin: Anthony Mazzotta: "Working Mike Barrand: "Not working."

**... *...** *. .ww w* at»- IGA^.- for* the.... summer."-..... coming to10 an end,ena, we askedasxea Derek"*--^~ Dalley:^...^^.y. "Working..^x^...^ full- "Hopefully.^v,^^**..^ working..wx«...^ and a lot of Lac k of i nte rest puts u n iq ue aviation program on hold ByRv DeannaTlt»!»TiTin HoodTIrwwl colleges.pnllpcrpa- TheThft coursep.mirsft dealtdealt: worry;wnrrv thet.he coursecmirae will seeRRP. them Due to the fact that the dependingdeoendincr on anai increase of Chronicle staff directly with air transport and through. However, applications classes in aviation are closely available jobs in the industry . industrial management with a for next year will not be related to the mechanical The Quality Control course Durham College's long- specialization in aviation. accepted. courses also offered through has also been placed on hold running Aviation program has Although the course was not a Other colleges offering technology, there will be no until interest in this field been put on hold due to a lack of costly one for the college to run similar courses in aviation are layoffs for teachers. They will increases. The program entailed interest and available jobs. it was decided that it would be Georgian, Seneca and simply be transferred to teach in improving the quality of product The program began in 1971, better to put it on the shelf. Centennial. Sault Ste-Marie and these other areas. standards in the workplace. its outline unique in comparison Those already in the three- Confederation offer courses for The course may be picked to those offered at other year program have no need to flying in northern Canada. up again in a few years F LY S KYCRAFT CONVENIENCE NO OTHER - AIRLINE OFFERS

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.Campus The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 13 Upgrading student's essay wins $200 in Stud ent res i den ce i n wo rks competition By Jennifer Craven paid in advance, per semester. year students. If more returning By Heather MacLachlan Chronicle staff There will be no extra charges students apply than can be Chronicle staff for utilities, television cable, or accommodated, the priority goes The Durham Inn telephone service. There will, to those with an average of B or Elizabeth Dixon is the Motel/Student residence is however, be a fee for parking. above. First-year students who second-place winner in the currently under construction Applications are available do apply must be full-time second annual Callwriting and is expected to be completed now. All applications received or students for at least eight Competition, winning $200 for August, 1992. postmarked by July 8, 1992 will consecutive months. After July April 2. There will be 100 suites for be treated on an equal basis. All 8, if the residence is not filled, The Callwriting double occupancy. The suites applications received afler July the rooms will be available in a Competition was presented by will be furnished and semi- 8 will be considered on an first-come first-serve basis. the College Association for divided for privacy. Students individual basis. In a survey of 100 students, Language and Literacy. must supply their own linens, A $100 deposit must 68 per cent said that students Dixon is an upgrading accompany the application. This from outside student cutlery, and small appliances. Durham Region at Durham College deposit will be refundable up to should get the of first with Ontario Each suite will be equipped with priority Basic Skills. She a kitchenette July 7, 1992 upon written choice in the residence. 30 hopes to receive and a four-piece per her licence as request from the student or to cent it a certified accountant. bath with tub and shower. agreed that should ba on Audrey The residence will also any student not offered a lease. a first-come first-serve basis Dirling is the co- A $150 lease must ordinator of communications at include coin-operated laundry deposit regardless of who you are, the Simcoe building. facilities, fully furnished lounge accompany the student's signed where you live, or what year Dirling lease. This heard of the competition and and social area, storage deposit is non- that you are in. The remaining refundable. Both of suggested Dixon enter. Elizabeth Dixon, winner of compartments in the basement, these two per cent voted for first year The theme of the essay was the Callwriting Competition on-site management, a well-lit deposits will be applied towards students getting first pick. the award. walkway to the the first semester fees. Many students agree that the Canadian Dream. Dixon Photo by Heather MacLachlan college, and wrote an essay titled security controlled access to the The college guidelines for residence is an asset to Autobiography of a Dream. She enclosed a poem with building as well as video who gets first choice of the students, by cutting down travel "I wrote on how there are so her essay titled The Canadian monitoring of all exits. suites aren't necessarily going time, providing shelter and many things happening in Dream. The cost will be $85 per to be followed by the developer. allowing students to meet other Canada right now with Quebec The first place winner won week based on double The college guidelines are: a 75- students. and everything." $500. That essay will be occupancy. This sum must be 25 ratio with priority to first- Dixon's message was about published. low people just want to live Dixon may have her essay vith love, respect and dignity. published in an anthology book. Relation sh i ps an d co l l ege Happy Earth Day Folks! make a stressfu l pai r By Kathleen Atkinson The bookstore is having an Chronicle staff Earth Day celebration. Therell By Stephen Bowden provide the time and money to the student studying outside be free apple cider and goodies Chronicle staff counsel individual applicants the home environment. With Happy Earth Day!! for all. They'll also be selling on relationship management. your spouse, communication is Earth Day is tomorrow environmentally friendly T- what do think Health Sciences division probably the most important shirts (some with "Honey you (April 22) and it's time to Inuit designs about me going back to school?" has a work-shop, at which tool that will get you through celebrate. So whip out your and some with EARTH second- and third-year school. CANADA) Future students who cloth bags and reusable for $12 each. decide they want to go back to students talk about their own Bonnie Ginter-Brown is containers and party. On your lunch hour school will be making changes experiences in dealing with director of counselling and There are some down-to- Wednesday, why not have a in their lives, they will go break-ups and family problems health services at Durham earth things you can do to make picnic lunch with your friends? and accomplishing their goals. College. She has already There's lots through a transition, going Earth Day fun. There's the old of fields and forests from the bread winner to a When the breakdown of counselled many students who "plant a tree". If you live in an around here; pack lots of food student. Roles change and the communication occurs it can were married or involved in apartment and have nowhere to and a Frisbee and you're ready lead to arguments such as long-term relationships that for majority of people don't realize put a tree you can always "buy a fun in the sun. the stress on the relationship. "Where were you last night? have ended because of school plant". It'll make the air Some of the best ways to A future student will fill You never tell me what you are and the breakdown of cleaner (and if it can hide mold celebrate Earth Day are the out an enrolment application, doing any more, you are always communication. stains on the wall, so much the simple ways. Keep recycling, pay their tuition and probably out studying. Why can't you According to Ginter-Brown, better). reducing, and reusing. feel there's not much more to study at home?" "When one member of the do but go to school. But there is This argument comes up family comes to school and gets more. A great deal of planning all the time and it stems from an education and the other is involved. There has to be lack of communication. The person has not gone on to additional understanding on both sides. supporter and student have to pursue learning, Qraduating? jealousy grows and The college puts out a be able to communicate Looking for a job? package that answers most constructively and to include communication breaks down questions about what to expect the other in daily events, between the two people." But for most students school is a We can help. in cases of homework, budget, because the supporter may not stress, but the college cannot understand the importance of full-time job and requires intense concentration. We offer students the following: 6> skills identification Red Cross outpost under renovation 8> aid in creating resumes and cover letters By Christie Geddes on campus interviews Chronicle staff directors in charge of the After the Red Cross stopped fi> recreation. using it as an Outpost in the employer profiles They are going to restore late 1950s, it was rented out as B> The first Red Cross Outpost and refurnish the building "as a home to families. full time and summer job postings building in Ontario, situated in near as possible" to the original, Established by Alfred 8> time, part Wilberforce, a small hamlet just said Gerald Shackleton, one of Schofield, a local resident, with free resources job search 20 miles southeast of the seven directors. permission from the Red Cross 8> for Haliburton, is being rebuilt to Other citizens are Association, the Wilberforce &> employment directories appear as it originally did when encouraged to become members Outpost was the second Red it opened in 1924. of the organization and to help Cross hospital in Canada. &> graduate employment stats The Red Cross Outposts with the work, for a small fee. There was also always one were a series of hospitals set up This fee will help buy the resident nurse, and a a maiket by the Red Cross Association to materials needed to complete dispensary of medicine and Finding the right job in competitive reach the rural areas of Canada, the reconstruction. supplies. A doctor came only requires skills and resources. where regular hospitals and The board has "made up a when it was necessaryfor medical care were absent. constitution to be a charitable surgery or complicated Trained nurses worked organization," says Shackleton. pregnancies. Visit the . . . there but the upkeep of the The community has already Since access to hospitals is building depended on the people come together to sell home- easier and today's who lived in the community. It made objects such as quilts, transportation is much more Career Resource Centre was up to them to supply the blankets and baked goods, efficient, the Red Cross no money. raising $2,700. longer needs to run hospitals. Durham College The building is owned by The building itself is only The Heritage Guild, as the Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the municipality, and now a the size of a small house, with Outpost is now called, will be group of citizens have selected about seven bedrooms and one similar to a museum. seven people to be on a board of bathroom.

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Sports, The Chronicle, April 21, 1992 ...I? Watt e rs ta ke s p r i d e i n L e afs

By Ted McFadden As a player, Watters played realize that it was." back-up Rick Wamsley, minor- bullshit." Chronicle staff as high as Junior B hockey with Watters, along with many leaguer Felix Potvin and Waiters is also quick to the Orillia Bulldogs. others, believes that Fletcher is Walters' pick for the Leafs point out some of the talent that From high school teacher to Watters has not been a one of the greatest minds in MVP, Grant Fuhr. has come out of the draft in the assistant general manager of professional coach yet, but did hockey. He has respect for Watters also thinks that past three years names like the Toronto Maple Leafs, Bill coach hockey and football at the everything Fletcher has done to this year's Hart trophy, for most Mats Sundin, Jaromir Jagr, Watters has proven to be a man high school level. improve the Leafs. valuable player in the league, Mike Ricci, and Pat Falloon, not of many talents. Watters was a regular on "He (Fletcher) had to go out should go to the Penguins' to mention Eric Lindros. The title of assistant GM TSN's Sportspage, which aired and get world-class players," Mario Lemieux. Looking to next season, makes Watters responsible for for seven years. Though it has said Watters. "Now we have "But I don't get a vote," said Walters foresees a solid the Leafs' farm team in St. been cancelled, it was the three Grant Fuhr, Doug Watters. campaign for the Leafs. With John's, and anything that the longest-running televised sports Gilmour and Glenn Anderson." He also picks Doug Gilmour young talent like Rob Pearson, boss (Cliff Fletcher) can't do. talk show in history. Watters Fletcher was able to fill as the most underrated player Kent Manderville and Joe Sacco From 1973 to 1991, Watters no longer has any ties with some gaping holes with the in the NHL. up for the full season, they will was a player agent for such TSN. deals made this season, but Watters doesn't believe all help to complement the "world high-profile pros as Jimmy Watters considers his Watters realizes that these kind the talk surrounding poor draft class" players. Carson, Tom Barrasso and Rick participation on the show to be of deals are not easy to swing. crops of recent years. "Making the playoffs next Vaive. the greatest accomplishment of Waiters would like to see "Everyone always says that year is an attainable goal," said his career. the Leafs improve their second- it is or is going to be a poor Watters. "It wasn't a big accomplishment and third-line centremen. draft," said Watters. "There is at the time," he said. "But He said the Leafs have a always that kind of propaganda. looking back in retrospect, I solid future with the likes of It is always just a lot of Mi stru st c au sed strike : Watters By Ted McFadden According to Watters, cards. The question was, would plan. In that plan, the NHL Chronicle staff $240 million is paid out in a contract, which the owners owners guaranteed the players salaries on an annual basis. had, stand up in court against an amount of money. The "I apologize on behalf of Salaries are expected to precedence, which the players money was kept in the bank the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey increase by 20 per cent, an had. before being given to the club," said Bill Watters, increase of $48 million. These factors weren't players. When the interest speaking at the 22nd annual As well, the players the cause. rates skyrocketed, the value of Durham College Athletic association has in the past been "They're striking for one the money increased. The Banquet. "The only losers as a given the revenue from the reason," he said. "The owners players expected to be paid the result of the strike are those cards, but the owners wanted a and the players don't trust each original sum plus the interest who count most - the fans." piece of the action. The owners other." that was earned. The owners Bill Watters The big question is: felt that they had a contractual This mistrust came disagreed, and paid them what Why were the players striking? right to the revenue of the mainly from the old pension they were promised. IF Y O U H A S T A HAVE PA S TA . . . A GREAT DEAL

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