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, , 1'. '. April 25, 1988 - . I '. cr

Volume 15 Issue 11 .7 2 The Chronicle hril 25. 1988

GZJ waves g~odbye

cz# waves goodbye k l i l bp row, fmm left: Ryan Sellick, Mike Lutz, Paul Hutchison, Allan Paterson, Don Findlay, Trevor Glasser, Pete Zaver. Bottom row, from left: Teaching lasteh Bill Merriott, Chrls ~arm,~,~ethknOlMdley. Cindv Stewart. Claudla Salarar. Jeff Hamitton. MiMhg: Karen Jsqullh; Sue Codcell, Tracy BU~WI \ I luss Jones. , t The Chronicle A~ril25. 1988 Paae 3 d

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Summer will wait for hygienist class \ : By Tracey Cavanagh the hygienist& at work once a ham that the hygienists would and our year has gone to waste," sphere for our exam and they. Chronicle Staff year. The students were told* in fact be taking this exam and said one of the hygienists who know what each one of us is capa- i The dental hygienists at everything was good and to their the teacher evaluation idea was preferred not to be identified. ble of ahd if we deserve to pass 1 knowledge, the exam was not go- " cancelled. This cancellation or4 fail," said the student. Durham College this year will I 41 - be undergoing an exam that will ing to be taken this year. The will cause the hygienists to meeting held teachers would perform their spend a considerable amount of A meeting was to be held on enable them to hold a license as own evaluation. on weekend a practicing hygienist. Alt- extra time in school compared to -z the weekend between %the@a- is the other students. The idea of a teacher evalua- chers qnd the Dental College ta hough it a regular procedure I ' to take this exam, it came as a school year tion came after it was establis- determine an oubome to this surprise to the students. - extended "The Dental College comes hed that the Dental College was controversy; however, the tea- down for our exam and evaluates far too critical. "Having our chers did not attend and the stu- The Dental College visits Approximately a week ago, us on one day's wdrk. If there teachers evaluate us would dents will take the exam as in Durham to inspect and observe the Dental College notified Dur- is the slightest mistake we fail create a more comfortable atmo- other years.

l Ryerson Impression courses of upgrading- at Durham students wrong,/ says By Donna Donaldson Chronicle staff manag,er - Ryerson may 'have the go- By Angus Scott ahead to start offering co\irses at Chronicle Staff Durham College in the fall, as The Faculty of Skills Devel- long is there is available space opment is a misunderstood part on campus, said Don Michie, of Durham College and needs to dean of continuing education at be better understood by the rest Durham. of the college, says the head of "If they (Ryerson) want a the vocational testing centre. small number of rooms it is not Many people in .the college a problem," said Michie. He ad- have the mistaken impression ded that Trent is Durham Colle- that the students attending ge's first client, and is experien- skills development courses are cing growth in enrollment and not as intelligent as they ai-e. will be given first priority for This impression could not be available space. further from the truth. Michie said Durham does Many of the students atten- not .know what space will be ding skills development are far available for Ryerson, but the more educated than those taking college looks forward to enhan- part in the regular curriculum. cing the pdst-secondary educa- 'We have a great group of tional service to the community people over here," said Sheila In- by cooperating with the Toronto fusini, manager of the vocational school. l assessment and testing depaft-

" Universities such as Trent, ment of the faculty. "There are York,0ttada. Central Michigan people over here that have docto- and Queen's all offer courses rates and university degrees." complimentary to what Durham With the support of various College offerS. ' funding agencies, students come We would have a problem to. the faculty for many different if Ryerson were to offer courses reasons. Some take retraining competitive to ours," said Mi- courses because they have su- chie. stained an injury that prevents them from continuing their old Phi1 Schalm, under contract jobs. Plant closures and layoffs with Ryerson, has . presented also force some to seek training Ryerson his final report on the in new professions. There are, surveys he conducted in Durham also those who wish to keep up Region. The .surveys were done with new forms of technology, to study the feasibility of setting have recently entered Canada as up a campus here. immigrants, or simply wish to upgrade their present skills in The report will remain an order to attain a higher standing internal document, although of living. Ryeraon has provided Durham with some of the results of what courses are. in demand. Students found -. "For the fall of 1988, we will guilty of QSAP have' a relatively limited. pro- gram, if we initiate it," said fraud charges I Schalm. Three people in Ontario , If it gets the go-ahead, Ryer- were found guilty recently of son will offer courses in degree baming prddmt DmU, He did. . note that a oooparative hud and other related c nulpsing, a supplementary pro- Sewell. is a &mar student of adrmovltra tfon is helpN. stemming hm falsified h"ape80 AP gram for a certificate in nursing loan applications. , management, a degree program Debra McGee, Kathryn in ECE, and possibly courses in Smythen, and Michael Leger the business management area were all found guilty of defrau- that will be applicable toward a ding the government of student degree. All courses will be li W. &, whet's in+~m for next +more faculty irrvdmnt ib loan money. I to what Durham College alpIted dy ye& ~lsven~, McGee was given a suspen- has to offer. W'BN~p4&hI&w8~'~ M L d> *8ACW mkt&& &<e ' ded sentence after pleading gu- bg -W. Thtlt is, no one rpd to m rogd *the ofprb~$@::~~).-&,; *an ilty to one charge of fkaud over If ~Ryerson canndt attain ;~ow~*,~fchefihdda- W:to arbitrarJr ?0ckker~~~$1,000. Snythen pleaded guilty available space at'Durham Col- .-ti@El-Eorciny of ~~i~n~.~ cation > 3. to one charge of fraud and was lege, they will discues alternati- *an earlier Orimtstioa week ts sentenced to three months con- ves wikh Durham Regional '3%~new ~-cfl'*o- ptmibrg inpl* a:mad-@ilita ~~yonMayland.tRu1be Jm geme,.a Mqptq C& * current in custody. Leger plea- chairman Gary Herrema. / jxNm4m spirit* mve- ,,a& ded guilty to contravening Sec- :Pwmm3 for #v@ntfJ 2,- I*@ *@JWOUwgnd**19 "Durhain College has been linchb# Last'Blast and tion 14(1) of the regulations un- - der Canada Student Loans Act positive, aqd I am quite optimi- 4md*ti9fl* game) get peopldtoc meet stic. I can't speak for Ryerson or m~rem~le,* Sewell efxews that them and was conditionally dischar- Durham College, but there is so- ged. He was placed on one'year's mething alive," said Schalm. probation and commanded to serve 100 hours of community Michie said Durham Region service work. is growing, and if the growth in Though all were dealt with Trent couraee ia indicative, there leniently by the judges, none will is a definite need for extension be accepted as firture loan appli-

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i 9 . The Chronicle A~ril25. .lQ88 Pabe 5

v ...... I Single? Unattached andseeking a mate.9

"There she is, the girl for If you were sure enough that you me," thinks Joe Single to himself. fit this criteria, then maybe you'd be "Well it's kind of obvious, she been ready to move on to the next stage. Cal- looking at me all night. She must1be ling the number. crazy about me." . If you called the Humanist Insti- "I guess 1'11 go do that comb thing tute, you'd be able to book an interview in the bathroom then ask her for a in your first step towards meeting that dance." . special partner: As Joe walks towards the mirror, Then you'll be asked to fill out a

y + memories of The Little Rascals flash que~tionnaire'whi~hwill give the staff through his mind as his eyes focus on gn indication of your preferences, inter- a definite bundle of hairs pointing to- ests, likes dislikes. , .wards the ceiling. The questions range from your phy- This is known as the wondedul sical 'and psychological characteristics world of college dating foul-ups. and the corresponding preferences for You browse through the newspaper the opposite sex. and come upon another dating service The information is then analyzed ad, and wonaer to yourself, "This stuff by the staff and potential companion is l l is for the totally desperate and wimpy." selected; l If you were to actually go ahead Your then given the persons name and find out more about dating services, and phone number, which leads to the maybe you'd be intrigued by the many date, which Frigault says should be ca- advantages over the bar scene. sual, such as meeting over a cup of cof- First of all, lets figure out what fee. kind of people turn to the dating service One of the most important parts of for their mate hunt. the program involves the feedback of According to Ray Frigault, regio- each person following the initial mee- -. nal director of the dating service, The ting. Humanist Institute in Oshawa, his Each person fills out a question- clients are not losers. naire about what he or she found good

"It's not that at all," said Frigault, and bad about the date. . !cl I- "we get all different kinds of people." This alloivs the staff to accumulate^ l , He said, "They're taking action rat- a more refined understanding about the k 1 her than waiting around for some acci- needs of each client. dental 'meeting." This service isn't like "The Love the weddings of those inhdmet &rough however, there are no men below - - . I And some of these accidental mee- Connection", in which each person may him. the age of 21 and no women younger 1 tings may not occur that often, since publicly criticize the other. When asked about other introduc- than 19 participating in the program. , about half of all marriages end in di- If you thought the person you were tion services such as those using videos, An experimental ad was place in I$ vorce these days. & - set up with'had certain unattractive he said they were more for those with the last issue of the Chronicle, to find If your looking for a one night characteristics, you could put that in good looks. out whether college aged people are in- stand, then don't bother with the Hu- the questionnaire without fear, since He said many of his clients even terested in the Humanist Institute, 2 ! manist 1nstitut.e. that person wouldn't be allowed to see get uncomfortable when he takes a po- So far, Frigualt has received no in- ''It's for people who want a rela- what YOU wrote about him or her. - laroid shot of them and he has to assure quiries. He said this may be because I tionship, not- for casual dating," said As far as success of the mate search them it's for his records only. most students can't fiord it, but added 'l! Frigualt, "If a person came in and wan- is concerned, Frigault said it's up to the Of the 350 to 400 active clients that he may give students a discount, ted this, 'I'd send them away and tell clients, since they have to make it hap- using the Hummist Institutes Oshawa since a clientele of available students l, them to come back wheh they're ready pen and have to believe in themselves. location, most fall into the hge range 6f would have to be built up first. for a steady relationship." He calls it a "trial and error sy- 30 45. If your still feeling like Joe single, I! He stressed that this isn't an enter- stem," and an alternative to the bar I They have usually been involved or are just too shy to meetr the right ! taiment service- He said those Scene, which itself can be quite expen- in a serious relationship or marriage .kind of mate, then thisoprogram may I ming they; can get you a date anytime sive. .(. before ,turning to the program. be worth looking into. ' you want are lying, since the amount* Apparently, many lasting rela- , Frigault said many of the clients -\ I : ofis tooclientele high. required for such a system . tionships have resulted from this sy: are &lso Jtoung.peoplewho don't know 1 stem and Frigault is ofken invited to what they want. ' Steve Povock

l Abortion controversy reaches new peak I/*I l '.l

.- The controversy surrounding the tal that offers legal abortions. The ru- paign Life Coalition sees this decision that abortion is not right (to voice their issue of abortion reached it's peak on ling has also not answered the question as an opportunity to enforce *stronger opinions to Ottawa.)" January 28, 1988 when The Supreme pf whd can get an abortion' and where. abortion laws. A pamphlet put out by Judging by all the media coverage Court of Canada held that the abortion Many provinces are calling on the the group in February 1988 said all Pro- the issue of abortions has received over law (Section 251 of the criminal code) Federal Government to pass an abor- lifers must present their danands for this new court ruling, it%not likely to violated the Charter of Rights and Free- tion law so the fetus is protected from an effective new lab. It also stated quiet down until new legislation is crea- doms. abortion at some point. that the poup is determined to "seize ted. Because Section 251 was labelled Under Section 251, a doctor could An article in the Toronto Star sta- the 'moment and b use this situation unconstitutional, the government now lawfully perform an abortion only in an ted that "The Law Reform Commission as the greatest opportunity in 19 Years has the responsibiljty of making a deci- , r t accredited hospital after receiving ap- of Canada is working on a proposed law to finally bring about effective legal ,ion about the term of abortions. Once proval 6am an abortion coqmittee. that would allowlegal abortions during protection for unborn children." the new terms are on the table, it will I The committee would only approve a the first 12 weeks of pregnancy before Jim Hughes, president of Coalition probably bring havoc and debate from . I woman's request if .it was determined imposing restrictions." Life, believes the chances ofgetting an provindes such as P.E.I., as they are , I that the continued pregnancy threate- Many .of the pro-life groups were anti-abortion law are "good-" "Because against the whole akrtion issue. Alt- ned the mother's health or life. astonished by the Supreme Courts deci- there is no law at this point, it's possible hbugh there was a lot of controversy Corpments about the decision ap- sion. Beverly adland, operatorofTo- to put in any law (against abortion,)" about abortion before the decision, it pared in,the Toron? Star. Chief Ju- ronto's AbortioF Crisis Centre, told The said Hughes. The Coalition Life party will probably double when the goven- stice Brian Dickson and Mr. Justice An- Windsor $tar that if women knew the is putting leaflets together bound for m@,-starts drafting up the new abor- tonio Lamer gave these reasons for the consequeqces, very few would have Ottawa to help enact some 801%of legis- tion laws. J1 i ? decision: State interference with bo- went through Mth the abortion. lation against abortions. Until thdn, women's groups will dily integrity and serious state-imposed She citea incidents where women Catherine VanLeeuwen, a volun- continue to fight for the rights of a j psychological stress, at least in the have become sterile and also said that teer from Durham Right to Life, belie- worn, and .~ro-lifegroups will be si- i criminal law context constitutes a bre- many suffer emotional prablems up to ves that abortions should not be consi? ding with the rights of the fetus. Ab- .t ach ofsecurity ofthe person. They also 40 years after the abortion has taken dered an alternative to child birth - ortign is a hard decision to make, and I said that Section 251 clearlylinterfered place. even in the case of rape or incest. perhaps unfair. Equal rights also co- witb a woman's physical and bodily in- The Abortion Crisis Centre has a "Very few people become~retWantfrom mes into question. Jim Hughes put it tegrity . pamphlet describing the many side ef- rape ...we choose to give ~~m~ensupport ' best: "I don't think anyone has the right But; now that abortion has been of- fects of abortion. They includqd mis- in these rare cases or m~ommendthat to kill a human being," adding, "If you ficially legalized, many questions re- carriages during future pregnancy, the child be put up for adoption," said let women kill children, YOU have to let main unanswered. Many are questio- stillbirths, bleeding, infections, shock VanLeeuwen. Regarding new ledsla- men kill children too." After all, where ning the rights of the fetus and at what loss of other organs uch as uterus and tion on abortion, Vanheeuwen feels do you draw the line. point q fetus should be considered a hu- ovaries, insomnia, &ight loss, exhaus- "the government should look into the I man being. tion, vomitting, nervousness, and frigi- 'stages of child developqent and they . I There is also conflict among the dity to name few. kould see that life begins at concep- a ,A' , \ &ce province&because access to abortions is While many pro-life organizati~ns tion.. .I think we have a good opportu- she-, 5 not universal. For example, Prince are upset about.the Supreme Court's nity to have B strong abortion law, but . . ' i t Eglwad Wand doesn't have one hospi- recent decision aboht abortion, Gain- it depends OR the people who believe , i ,

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I egOe 6 The Chronicle Aoril 25. 1986 , , . . I I i-

--- Photo by Sherry Reece . with dancing ana buffet meal Proud Achievers By Barbie @gan Saturday, May 28. Winners of the journalism and advertising awards for excellence are Julia ~shton,best news Chronicle staff - There will be a buffet at reporter, Cindy Stewart, overall sales achievement, Wayne Simpson, best news story, Kath- Graduations have been pr- 11:~.Ticketa are available at formed at Durham College since leen Osmalle~,sales rep. of the year and Kathleen Griffin, best feature story. Congratulations 1969 when just over fifty stu- the SAC ofice for $10 until April - all. I dents attended the ceremony. 29. Tickets may be obtained in t This year, 900 students will be room B-240 from Joan Fitzpa- receiving diplomas. trick aRer April 29. For those W~Opurchase ad- Whitby gallery offers jobs to students S After the graduation cere- .d mony held at the Oshawa Civic vance tikkets there will be a Auditorium, the class of '88 gra- draw on April 29 fpr transports- BY J~=Y Klaren graphic design student at "It gives people an opportu- duation dance will be held at the tion to the Pavillion in a 1987 Chronicle Staff Durham, works at the gallery nity, who not have the Jubilee Pavillion at 8:00 p.m. on superstretch limousine. The Whitby Station Gal- thanks to a government spon- chance to display their work lery offers jobs to students re- 2 sored grant. T& job will help in a gallery. All the works a- .. turning to a secondary insti- him when it comes time to submitted and then judged for . tution, who are taking courses look for a job aRer graduation showing, then judged again in in Graphic Design, or a num- in the graphics field. separate categories, such as ber of University courses in The Whitby Station Gal- photography sc~lptures, oil RATHER NOT BE? the Fine Arts. lery has more to offer than just paintings, and watercolors. Linda Paulocik the gal- art.' lery Directorlcurator said, "I The offers' lectu- There are money prizes ag awarded for best piece in each not sure what jobs will be res given by quest artists, and category. F~d, available right now, but by curators; cbldren's art les- pauldik and work shops for 'This years juried show will adults, in various mediums. take place Aug. 6 to Sept. 4, The gallery gives de% and anyone interested can get sign students, or anyone with the entry information in mid May." ' r an interest 'in art a chance to show their work. Once a year Cruxton said, "All the the gallery has a juried show, shows. at the gallery are in- in which anyone can enter a teresting, if you have an inter- piece of irt they have done, est in art." The shows range including photographs, sculp- from local artists to national tures, and paintings. artists, and most of the art- Cruxton, who had a pic- wbrks in the shows carry a TO PEOPLE. LIFE INSU~CECAN APPEAR ture in the show last year said, common theme. t AS A COMPLEX AND CONFUSING SUBJECT. l - \ LIFE INSURANCE IS USED TO PROVIDE THE Leslie Becker looks back

CAPITAL AND INCOME-FOR YOUR DEPENDANTS p - AND CASH FOR THE PAYMENT OF TAXES AND on a busy year in .office, OTHER CHANGES WHICH MAY BE PAYABLE by Andy -warren Leslie plans to take a breat- BY YOUR ESTATE. fa?!!. Chronicle Staff her when the school year is over. * It has been a year of swirling After a busy year that saw the MANY P~OPLEHAVE GROUP LIFE INSURANCE activity for most students, but most successful^ Snow Crawl THROUGH THEIR EMPLOYMENT. GROUP LIFE imagine being President of the ever, different brands of -beer at SAC! the pubs, and a renewed enthu- INSURANCE HAS ALL THE ATTRIBUTES OF RONALD L. BAU&R Leslie Becker, President of siasm from the student".body, PERSONAL INSURANCE IN THE EVENT OF YOUR the SAC for the prist year of 871 Becker is definitely not going to DEATH BUT THE"SIMILARITY ENDS THERE. 88, feels that she has accomplis- 'Sump straight into a job". hed much, worked hard, and Leslie gives up her post YOU DO NOT "OYN" GROUP INSURANCE IN learned something. "I know now shortly. Does' she have any ad- THE SAME MANNER AS PERSONAL INSURANCE that you can learn something vice for Darrel Sewell, next ye- COVERAGE. THE PERSON WHOSE LIFE IS from anyone", Leslie says. She ar's President? Yes, three things. -. adds, "It doesn't matter who they Leslie advises, "Always plan INSURED UNDER A GROUP POLICY IS NOT A , are, what they do,or what their ahead, ' be objective, and leave POLICYHOLDER. HE IS A GROUP CERTIFICATE lifestle is like, you can learn dif- the office at the ofice". HOLDER. THE GROUP CERTIFICATE HOLDER. ferent things from all types of pe- Good lhck Darryl, thank- ople." I you and so long Leslie: HAS NO C$3NTROL OVER THE POLICY. 1

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The Ch ronicle April 25. 1988 Paae 7 L \ R I I d not worth the monevyW > By Sherry Reece gin thinking of ways to g$t the Chronicle Staff family to move out. Tim Burton's Beetlejuice is In comes the visual effects guaranteed to keep viewelf! sno- and attempts at humor. Ad* ring in their seats. and Barbara transfo~themsel- From the very beginning, ves into rotting corpses to theterly movie's boring. plot proved to be ut- fightenthat the them,mortals'are but soon insensitive discover

It begins with the Maitland to the hauntings. couple, Adam and Barbara (Alec 'Seeking help from their "af- Baldwin and Geena Davis), who terlife caseworker" is equally are content with their quiet laid frustrating, because the Mait- back lifestlye in the k)wnof Win- lands learn ,that they are stuck ter River, New England. in the house7for 125 years and - A fatal auto accident $turns itPSup to theh to handle unwank their happy lives to a wild and ted guest+ confusing afkerlife. - ~hr'many unsuccessfid m At first, their old home se- attempts, the couple decides to ems the same, and the Maitlands call on a 'uhelancebio-exor~ist" figwe they can live out eternity named,, betelgehbe (Michael in the New England home, until Keabn), which only creates a couple with an off the wall more problems. He's another daughter decides to buy the dead person who's role involves A home. screaming and looking ugly. Unaware of its ghostly occu- Keaton has made excellent pants, Charles and Delia Deetn performances in filnis, like Mr. (Jeffery Jones and Catherine Monj, but this flop needed more O'Hara) and daughter Lydia than- good acting - perhaps a (Winona Ryder) move in. new storyline. With the Maitlands hiding To make a long story short, Barbara and Adam Maitland (Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin) react in horror upon meeting out in the attic, Mrs. Deetz be- I wouldn't recommend wasting the demonic Betelgeuse (Michael Keaton, left), in the recently released movie, "Beetlejuice". gins redeco-ratingthe house. good money to see this below The Maitlands hire Betelgeuse to scare the unwanted Deetz fainily from the Maitland's home. Unhappy with the invasion average film. After all,.you can \ of their home, the Maitlands be- sleep for -free at home.

Pope6fairlyhappy' ' April Wine hot on itstracks , By John Doherty Canada's finest rock'n'roll Only two gongs on this after Rough Trade Chronicle Sthff , bands. album were not written by Good- By Sonia Gyrrnov creatively, can do more." April Wine This 19 track'digitally re- wyn: I'm On Fire For You Baby, Chronicle Staff In 1981 when Pope won a The Hits mastered collection is perfect f& written by D. Elliot (Belwin "One thing about being an Juno for Most Promising Female Aquarius Records creating moody, melancholic ef- ,Mills Ltd.); and Doin It Right, a artist is that I'm never happy Vocalist in Canada, she had mi- Wting: CCCc fects. The songs-You Won't dance 1979 hit by the Vancouver-based xed feelings about it. With Me (1977), pm On Fire For Powder Blues Band. l . with what I do and I can always You Baby (I974), and Tonight Is improve on it : . . I can always "I thought it was a big ho- " Rarely does a greatest hits The presence of this Blue's learn and I think I'm learning nor, but I thought it was a joke package have such an +effecton A Wondefil Time To Fall In number. shows the band profes- more now. And, I'm retaining too, because I had been singing the listener as April Whe: The Love (1975), all bring back me- sionalism, by not' unniercifully . -.. Hits. mories of your first date, first m more now than I ever have," Ca- for so mhyyears. ,, butchering another group's matt role Pope said in aorecentinter- One 'of Pope's biggest disap- dance, and the high school prom. erial. April Winefs . version This album shows the Even the newer ballads: view. pointments is her lack of success growth apd evolution of one of sounds very close to the okiginal Often associated with in America.-But; she hopes that Just Between You And Me Powder Blue's rgcording. Rough Trade, Pope says, "I have people at least realize that April Wine band inembers a, new band, and I'm actually a Rough Trade started a new kind are: Myles Goodwyn (lead vocalsl lot happier with my new band." of music. l guitar), Steve Lang (bass),Brian When'Pope was lead singer Currently, Pope is working Greenway '(guitar),Jerry Mercer on a few things, like television *(drums),and Gary Moffet (gui- "I the Canadian group, Rough and film scripts. , Trade, she had to put .up with a tar),. . media-created image. "I'm gbtting more involved There are only two strikes "The media perceived me with television and writing, against this album. First, from differently . . . I was very type- which I like to do . . . I'm really 1970 to 1975 April Wine had interested in all aspects of 81e three lead vocalists (each sang cast . . . although we grew musi- ' media." 'a - cally , the - media still perceived at least one track per. album), me as

P Wavne and ShusterP want to - I (1985) pack an emotional punch OOWhatanite is not on this by heCrinnion says they don't want to hurt or both love Canada, and they espe- as big the older, over roman- -album. The band did a wild ren- Chronicle Staff offend anyone with their humor. cially love Toronto. tic, ditties. dition of it when they played at Johnny Wayne and Frank In Wayne and Shuster's opi- "Canadians are very nice, The singles on this album the Oshawa Civic Centre in Shuater, who have been enbrtai- nion, there is nothing funny ab- Wayne,uwepvegot eve@- originate from the 12 albums 1976. I ners for many years, have a very out drug and alcohol abuse, or we want here." , ' April Wine pyt out in their 14 But, 00 Whatanite was pur- clear wal: they want people to minority groups. Wayne and Shuster -origi- year existence (from 1970-1986). posely*excluded from The Hits, like them. meteam admires the work nally started ou as newspaper- The major contributor to this ul- and placed on the second volume Says Wayne: "People, . . . of Charlie Chaplin, Jack Benny, men, but "none B the three new- timate collection is the multi-hit cal1ed:The Rockers to entice fans have enough problems, we want Milton Berle, and Groucho spapers would hire us,"( .says album pokerPlay (1983), which to buy both albums. them to think of us as their Marx, and say the humor of these Over all, this is a great Wayne. compiledAll other four albumstop singles. contribute en is still funny. , album l for April Wine fans who friends, which is what we are." l "We probably hpve one or two songs. Even the much : Wayne and Shuster don't Both stress that a good co- gone into theatre, if there was have missed the group aince care hat color, shape, or size pe- median doesn't imitate someone cqiticized 1984 release Animal their break-up in 1986. any theatre (at that time) in To- Grace adds its top 20 single ople Xre, they want to appeal to else exactly, because that come- ronto," says Shuster. This album is a mu% for col- everyone. ,They take the time to dian would become an imperqo- This Could Be The Right One. lectors of vintage Canadian Being famou is no problem talk to people about their ca- nator. 1 d This is the right album, not Rockh'Roll, and for those of us reers, even students like thi~re- Each agree, every comedian for '~ayneand Shuster; they only demonstrating the band's who enjoy a nostalgic trip down both enjoy talking to their fans. musical prowess over the years, porter. I ', has someone they admire and musical lane. They describe the whole busi- but also showing the diverse tal- In a recent intervi.ew at CBC ' who inspires their work. The tal- The Hits also surpasses any studios, the comedy pair talked ent for using these inspirations, nesa of being celebrities as 'very ent and song writing capabilities other April Wine greatest hits about their view of comedy, how and having an eye for finding the pleasant'. of the lead vbcalist Myles Good- packages, including: April Wi- they got started, and why success humor in life's situq"tions,can be Wayne and Shuster are cur- W. Goodwyn wrote mueh ofthe ne's Greatest Hits (1979);' and in the U.S didn't lure them away found in 'Wayne gnd Shuster's rently working Qn a T.V show band's material under Northern The Best Of April Wine Rock from Toronto. particulall brand of comedy. that will be aired in the fall, and MYTwo-fines Ltd. fiodw~nBallads (1981). The pair say their target au- The prospect ~f living and like their past shows, they prom: has been under this publishing April Wine: The Hits is diencel is not :one specific group, working in the U S doesn't ap- ise that there will be something company since the band's days now available at most record sto- but the entire family. Wayqe gqal to Wayne and Shwter; they in it fqr the whole fiynily., based in Halifax. . \ res - check it out!

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\. t , . The Chronicle A~ril25. 1988 Paae 9 Fitzpatrick holds photo exhibit in Oshawa gallery By Andrea Adair pleted while he was artist-in-re- py shooting befofe the pu- pictures of all the people workipg ' and the other, the labor forqe. Chronicle Staff sidence at the National Museum blic came in, he discovered two at the museum, displayed in a He said it is iniportant to a Durham College photogra- of Science and Technology in Ot- things; first, the museum wor- sort of hierarchy of workers. note that the "mug shots" of the phy teacher Blake Fitzpatrick .tawa, with a grant from the On- kers job titles reflected what He took pictures of the pictu- mubeurn staff aren't designed to sees social concerns through the tario Arts Council. they did. re@and at the McLaughlin Gal- make fun of them, "It's more a eye of a camera .in his exhibit at He approached the Council 'The displays have people to lery they will be on display: one case of making a point of institu- the McLaughlin Gallery. for a grant to work on a project, work on them. The artifact clea- row of museum workers above a tionalized labor," and to tie pho- "BIake Fitzpatrick.. .Photo- but he said he "had no idea" what ners clean the artifacts, the arti- row of artifacts and workers. tography into the process. graphs of Sqience", based on two the project would be based on. fact movers move the artifacts," Fitzpatrick said 'The point "In society there is a strong different research projects, runs He gave them slides and a propo- Fitzpatrick yd. of juxtaposing the pictures is, to belief +inthe meaningfulness of April 26 May 22. - sal that simply said he was inter- , The secon discov&y was in show the public two sides," one identity. From day one photogra- Fitzpatriclq began one part ested in "how a museum teaches the security ofice. There was a hidden from the public (the arti- phy has been used as a way to of the show, "Research Photo- the public about science security list there, containing fact displays becoming displays) identify people," Fitzpatrick graphs" while a graduate stu- He said he found the mu- dent at Ohio State University. seum to be a "constructed envi- "As a phot aphe~,"Fitz- ronment" similar to a theatre. patrick says, "I'vT always photo- TWO GREAT PENNY PINCHING REASONS The artifact displays, like props . P graphed where I am. When I wor- on a stage, appear before the au- TO COME TO MOTHERS. ked for the government of Onta- dience but the audience never I I rio I photographed the govern- knows how they appear there. ment offices." . "The displays are ideologi- He said he found the univer- FATHER'S NIGHT to cal things. They are not just ' &tYan interesting place look there. They're ideological in why for photos, calling it a "macro- they're there and how they're Every Monday;From. 4: OOp.m. To Closing, cosm of the real world." there." he lid. , - He 'started photographing, We'll Serve Yod An &Slice Cheese the labs at the College of Engi- , And Sauce For 0.d~.. . P neering at Ohio stde becatke they were ''visually interesting places" but then he saw a politi- cal angle emerge. Social issues (pick-upAnd Dining Room Only) of the outside world existed in . . the academic one with military NOODLE NIGHT projects connecting to aeronauti- cal and robotic resecu'ch. Every TLiesday From 4: 00p.m. TO Closing, He said the research labs, You Bring The Appetite And We'll Supply The Spaghetti. with test tubes and other instru- ments, "from a non-science point It's ALLYOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti And Meat Sauce of view are ambiguous," -that Only prompt the question "What is For . . . it?" \ ' -Thelabs were interesting he says, because people invent (Dining Room only) A/ things just'for the sake of it, po- (Above Specials Not Valid 1n Conjunction With Any Other Offer) inting out that a lab existed D where/concre$e canoes were bu- START YOUR WEEK OFF RIGHT- AT YOUR MOTHERS;' ilt. The second part of the S&. 'Work With th&ts9', was com: Blake Fitzpatrick OyToolesgroupie' proves marks and friends mix 1208 ST. NORTH, OSHAWA BY Barry Maggs cializing and school are *#!ed." AT THESE SIMCOE 272 MNG ST.-EAST, OSHAWA Chronicle Staff In fact he's deeply disappointed ~DCATIONS 57M1 576-6601 Last Friday I had a; oppor- in the student body for wasting I - I tunity to speak with a man who their afternoons on soap operas has become somewhat of an un- and computer labs. derground celebrity around Dur- He calls himself an OPC ham College of late. He's the (O'Tooles Preferred Customer) guy who's proven to be the most and explains his loyalty to tlpe faithfid 0"rooles customer still bar very simply: "I have great attending Durham. rapport with the waitresses S . Few could match this man's here. All I have to do is nod my ability to drink heavily four af- head for a drink." ternoons a week and still get pas- sing grades. He wishes to re- When questioned on his main nameless, but many of you amazing talent for passing cour- know him: he's the one who's ses without ever attending them, never carrying any books. he replied, "I gotta take a leak.'? 0"rooles is the closest drin- Sorry students, no helpful hints king establishment to the college from this system beater. "It did and saw incredible patronage come out, later in the interview; (FOR ;ALL YOUR PRICE MARKING1 fro& its students in the early go- that he has certain time saving

ing of this school year. ARer secrets. At one point, comple- tely out of the blue, he blurted, Q Christmas exams, Attendance' 1 CODING NEEDS, CALL: . l dropped markedly, perhaps as a ''I have 4 thousand pairs of un- result of dwindling finances, per- derwear and socks." He would haps it reflected poor first ,term not however elaborate on this po- marks. Whatever the reason int. 4 O'Toole's just isn't drawing the As for pet peeves, he has '*' weekday patrons that it saw in only one. He wants to see a pub 6495 .Tomken 'Road the R months of late 1987. opened right on the Durham i Our hero believes that "pe- campus. "Then I wouldn't haye ,)l ~ississauga,Ontario , ople that think you can't mix so- to come all the way down here." i ,: .: \ ,. " L$T 1~8' .vlZn~~,arci..,,a

l ..I , . . Durham exhibits in Torontos :(416) 670-0663 A graphic design exhibit The work, which can be seen produced electr~nica\lyby first in the cases outside the lecture and second year Durham College theatre, was said to show that students displayed recently in the students have a great deal of I CANADA'S LEADING SU~PLIERof handheld l Toronto, met favorable results talent and are fortunate to be from the Elejronic Desktop Pu- learning the latest technology. W I price markinglcoding equipment. blishing Associsition. I Pink Floyd is coming to Toronto Manufacturers of METO/PRIMARK/ Maple Leaf Gardens gets Plant TURM-0-MATICproducts. U- Pink Floyd will be back in his Now and Zen tour. Toronto for show only, at Pbvie Ray Vaughn will ONE , !he CNE St~diumMay 13. open for Plant. : Robert Plant will play at Tickets are still available at I Maple Leaf Gardens May 10, on most. BASS Outlets. < tT , ' . \ I I

t' t' Paae 10 The Chronicle A~ril25, 1988 S .z

I Interview important parat of job process t By Donna Donaldson "Students 111ust know their The Placement oftice has a job, but it is the interview itself. Greenlev said she continu- Chronicle staff own skills (before going to an in- career library with a list of 1800 She said being nervous be- ally gets positive feedback from F Be prepared - are words of -terview), because,they only have companies, available for stu- fore an interview is "perfectly employers on the confidence and advice offered by Margaret 20-30 minutes to sell themsel- dents to finddinformationon pro- natural." In order to relieve professionalism of Durham's p Greenley, Placement counsellor ves," said Greenley, adding that spective employers.. stress, Greenley advises stu- ~aduatingstudents. at Durham College, to ensure a it is extremely important to re- Greenley said it is riot the dents to be prepared beforehand. "Our students present them- , I successful job inte~ew. search the company. resume that will land students a Thebiggest problem is (stu- selves really well. I attribute i' I h dents) not researching the com- that to the Career Planning Pro- B pany, and not knowing the skills @'am at the college," she said. t I ' 1 they have to offer the company." Greenley stressed that the _I I way students dress can impress - A A Greenley will 'set up mock i - intemiews with students, to fa- a potential employer. If students 3 I 1 miliarize them with the types of dress ~rofessionall~,the em- i I 1. questions employers ask. After ployer will consider them be- c L ,L cause they will be representing p U the mock interview is over, she I discusses the problems with the the company. l b student, and offers advice on how While most students *and to improve. . faculty members look forward to TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT Employers eometimes ask a leisurely summer, the Place- l students 'questions that can ment staR look forward to their . ir catch them off guard, unless they busiest time of YeW.

' are prepared. They keep grads posted on i \ , b 1 Some typical questions as- job leads by phoning them or by ked are: Why should I hire you? mailing them information. I LADY & THE What do you have to offer us? Greenley said it is impor- l What are your greatest weak- tant for graduating students to 1

nesses? keep the Placement office up-da- 4 TRAMP SPECIAL "Employers are looking for ted on any changesin address or E ! 2 ORDERS OF SPAGHETTI CEASAR SALAD peopl'e who are confident," said phone mmber during the sum- Greenley, . adding that confi- mer, to enable the staff to contact * ORDERS OF MEATBALLS dence should not be mistaken for them efficiently for employment l 2 ORDERS OF GARLIC BREAD CANDLE LIGHT arrogance. leads. WITH ONk BASKET SPECIALGI~ $24.00 VALUE Jobs available FOR THE UDY $18 9.9 , i C WEEKEND SPEClAL ONLY or students Students looking for work Bond added that "the stu- - I 'were out in droves Tuesday in dents better sign up soon because HOURS the Purple Pit area for various there are only doemanypositions MON - 4PM-1OPM employment agencies' annual out there and they fill up fast TUES.- 4PM-1OPM summer job drive. Many of the after the high schools get out for WED - 4PM-1OPM booths featured employers spec- the summer." . 436-6777 THURS - ~PM-IOPM ializing in temporary employ- She also said that while stu- r, FRI - ~PM-11~OPM ment for students. dents may work for various com- , SAT - ~PM-II.~OPM Here's some of what stu- panies over the summer, Kelly SUN -.4PM-lOPM dents can look forward to in the Services remains the employe~. I upcoming summer months: When asked why the com- The Canada Employment pany remains the emplpyer of Centre for Students will be ope- their temporary workers Bond ning their 4 area offices(Ajax/ said "that's the best way to han- . - Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa and dle disputes over pay and other L Bowmanville) in early May and problems." BESIDE students looking for jobs will find Although problems with pay , WYNFIELDS an excellent selection there. are rare, .students are expected "For those who are willing to keep track of their hours and I 50 TAU NTON RD m E 8 0SH RESTAURANT to.work and are not too c,- report any disputes right away, , sy the jobs are there. Don't ex- she said. ------a- - - ... i '"-R------p- I ." pect them to be~themto ,fie han- Those thinking of running V U ,l1 I ded out on a silver platter," said the5 own businesses this sum- 'l Lisa Coulter, supervisor at the mer and wanting to hire tempo- 1 centre. . rary people, should know that all l services operate at an hourly

'1 Temporary Employment rate. Participants are Gilled each l Centre's Jan ~arkessays they week. P try to hire a lot of students for The ' Temporary Employ- the summer because the have a ment Centre and Manpower definite ambition to work' and Temporary Services reauire that usually do an excellent job. busk& be regis6redi but . If the student is hired for a Kelly Se ces only asks for a , . position but ,doesn't have a car, credit check. All services would the centre will provide transpor- like as much advance' notice a's tation for them. possible. Einda Bond, Oshawa area ~he~lacementoffice (B-206) manager for Kelly Seirvices, said can ,give you detailed informa- they hGe been very impressed tion on possible employers, to dththe students in the past and help you choose the one that su- will continue to hire many stu- its you the best. dents for the summer months. i Lung association has programs to quit smoking .. .BySonia Gyrmov need help coping without ciga- Chronicle Staff rettes should sign up in the pro- . Since Oshawa's non-smo- gram that includes seven Sed- king bylaw has been in, effect, siohs over five weeks based on many people have wanted to behavior modification princip- make changes with their lifest- les. The cost is $75 per person. lyle, particularly the smokers of Those who feel a little wary our community. about attending one of these With the help of the Lung workshops, should pick up "Free-. . Association in the Durham Re- dom from Smoking," two manu- gion, manjr programs are avails- als explaining a twenty day pro- ble for those hoping to quit the gram to help quit smoking. habit. One good thing about the A new development in the non-smoking bylaw, is that "no quit smoking campaign involves fines have been laid- so-- far." aid ---p ---- companies participating in Brian SuGr, ,deputy clerk at City ( Tuesday nigJ~tofferstwoforo~~etal~letla~lccsforDurha~~~I ~o~pdiscus~i~nstohelpthe Hall,addingthatthecommunity l *smokers gain hlf-confidence is "definitely positive." 1, students with Durham I.D. L, I ' with others who have the.same 'There may be small pro- problem, as well as quitting the blem, but that is expected ... l;, 70 KING ST. E. OSWAWA (Downstairs at the Genosha) nicotine ~abit. l overall, I've been' pretty impres- ..- Individuals who want or sed." \ C ---p-- -W---- 7 - ti W .I " 8. 4 The Chronicle A~ril25. 1988 Paae - 11 - l I

Z

_ -. f l By Tracy Kibble I Daynard could not stay out because everyone plays basi- ting period before stations are show to create a family effect. '1 I Chronicle Staff away from radio for long though, callp the same music. Young li- changed. His logos are catchy and his fans t A simple twist of fate has and he eventually returned to steners change stations every Daynard starts his day at let him know by sending fan mail the of one of the his no*hern home where he track.ten minutes if they don't like th& 3:30 a.m. every morning and ap- and by tuning in every morning ! country's top morning men on ra- proved that careers can take off Having a broad demo- i pears on the air from 5 - 10 a.m.. to be a part of such antics as I I dio: Don "The Daz" DaaPard. successfully without academic graphic of somewhat older liste- He strives to prepare and pro- "Bluff the Buff" and ''Stump the I . background. ners allows a more forgiving wiii- duce a combined-effort morning Chump". \ I Daynard got his professio- - - - ...... ' nal break in broadcasting &r I l "It is really difficult how to I 1 I getting kicked out ofhighhool be s~ccessful(without schooling) I . for smoking in the john. I' but I started sooo long ago," he I RADS: OPPORTUNITY IS I l CHF1 98.? FM radio was says.' ! I, I ~aynardstresses the impor- l I pleased to steal Dazzlin' Don tance in playing for a target au- I OURS FOR THE TAKING. I I from the competition - 99.9 FM dience. CHFI has an extremely I 'I - on December 1, last,year. Since broad one (25-54) and he sug- I 1 I his On '‘The Daynard gests that this extensive au- Il -'I a Drive in," 98.1 has swept the ra- dience allows more freedom in I I I 1 tinis for their class of listening I I what he ! I for the morning competition. comment on, I and the Simcoe Computer Centre I L l . . . . I "It's a really interesting de- I I Born in takes this opportunity to kt YOU save. and raised mographic to go abrbecause it I , I ,in 'lVen sund, 53 d year old Day- covers a huge span. You know I , I ', IIard has experienced many fa- pretty well whatever you do is I I cets of the,entertainment world. going to relate to some,,ody,,, F. (. , I says The Daz. He remem- I I I , THE TURBO XT GRAD SPECIAL I He admits his first love is hers during the big "Rock and I 1 I I I radio, but his other' adventures I '.h J 1 i cannot be ignored. 1960's was Roll" days when radio producers I ONLY -$l599(tax ind.) I a busy year -for The Daz, first didn't like the "jocks" to talk ab- I I working in television Peterbo- out anything past a certain time I I rough, and radio in,Owen Sound because the audience wouldn't I 4.7718 M//%Pancl Swilcllublc. I and Kitchener. California was relate. I. NO K /(urn In.\t(illcd I the place he wanted to be, so he , "aynard says having a re- I I'hocnix Bios 8O88 I I* loaded up his gear and moved to ally good D.J. is more important I /.SO\V ,\'wilching Power Supply T.V. today than when he first started I I I Monogrtlpllic Curd IWPPintcr Port I 2Pnntisonic 36OK Floppy Drives CVlControllcr I I Scricll, Purullcl, ClocklDalc' I I I - , 'HELP IS HERE ! ~(rrncsPorl l 1 uty Case WIRcsct. 'I'urbo & Kcylock: I ! WORD PROCESSING SERVICE 1 Shicldcd Flipfop 4 I I XI' I 'lype Keyboard I I WILL DO THESES.RESUMES.MANUSCRIPTS,LETTERS. l 12" 'I'.'I'.L. Amber Mon~tor I DOCUMENTATION AND ESSAYS. , Rolund 1012 Printer W'lCable 1 SEVERAL DIFFERENT PITCHES AND FONT3ARE AVbILABLE. I 1 Packugc o/ 10- Diske~fcs WISforage Case I il I ALSO HAVE GRAPHICS CAPABILITIES. I Box (500 shcets) 40M Prinler ,lBaper I H. REASONABLE RATES I I PLEASE CALL TERl AT 723-8019 l Power Bar WIFull Surge Protection I " CONFIDENTIALITY GUARANTEED. 5 Disks o/ ~rcewarePrograms I I LOCATED CLOSE TO DURHAM COLLEGE. I I I YEAH WARHAN'I'Y WON PAR'IS 1 AND Sh$VIGi7, r - - ; I t '>

. /, ., *S.+ , I 1 *l : . .. I

446 Sinicoe Street south, Oshawa, '0ntorio. I l I I i Limit 1 per coupon - offer expires ~une30,1988 I ------,,,,,,-,-,-,,------F------d

Lessons . Ain't No Cure fo,r thle . - - -. - Summer Time Blues

- P I m.4 There is at Manpower Y - ,l -. .t Remember last summer... tedious, mind-rottingjobs that maybe put afew bucks D in your pocket, but did precious little else... l Attention Don't let it happen again this year. Tie up with Manpower, the temporary I Elect ro n i CS Tec hn-o IO~Y G"rad S emplopent ser~ce: ofjobs available to you. Do you want to increase. your chances Take your choice oftwhere and when and'what you want to work at:

1 for rewarding,. long-term job opportunities? . y l I 'I Data Entry Word Processing l Do you want to increase your starting salary & Secretarial Light Industrial ' by an average of $4,00O/year? Manual Labour a l St. Lawrence, Kingston can help? - - ~~lkto us &bout FREE training courses on' the latest IBM software ~ackages, #4 or maybe a FREE brush-up course to get your typing speed UP. By adding just one more year of study to your Elec- '

'l 1 tronics Technology Diploma, you can complete the re- Top rates, good benefits, variety'. .. a way to make your summer fly and gain ,l quirernents for our diploma in Instrumentation Engineer- some really valuable experience. $ ing Technology! I Our lnstrtmentation graduates are finding jobs in every I Call us for a'serious talk 'about your vacation job. / II size and type of manufacturing and process industries and 2 i in research. Opportunities are out there in maintenance, 1, I testing and inspection, as engineering and 1 research Oshawa: 683.3555 or 433-1433 *L 1 l .assjstants with planning and design teams. 1 or for Metro or onto positions Don't delay! Find out how St. Lawrence, Kingston can / call 483-TEMP l ' help you open up a whole new rahge of job opportunities! l I / I CALL U COLLECT today at 613-544-5400, ext. 1257 Manpower - taking students seriously, I . I or 1501, ave HoNis and Dave Wilsaq, our.lnstrumenta- 8 I tion faculty will be happy to tell you more about a diploma I cl / in Instrumentation Technology at St. Lawrence, 'Kingston. d.-- -0 1. .4 0 i '

l I TEMPORARY SERVICES ' I VS'I: HWRENCECOLLEGE SANPC~URENT \,

I ' BROCKVILLE CORNWALL KINGSTON f I C + I l JO~-options S OK. blew C. .so you one abound for l . of your courses this year , tIl 1 Anne. Crinnion Chronicle Staff There's lots of reasons (and some excuses) but thefact is if you missed Retail management stu- one of your coufses this year it means either carrying an extra load next dents at Durham have many job semester, or possibly postponing graduation. opportunities awaiting them upon graduation. W The course, set up in con- junction with members of the re- I1 .-. .-- - tail community in Oshawa, of- i fers students potential careers as 1 .. ( ere's a second chance! sales managers and buyers. I . A three year program, the The following courses are being offered as special night school courses, first year is "qui similar to first ayear bukiness Edministration," Complete the course withSan80% or better grade and you'll qualifyto said second yeaf student Maria Mazzotta. The program becomes apply for a credit in the equivalent day time course. more specialized in second year where boutique management and fashion buying are added to Credit Equivalencies the course of study. ' In addition to classroom

complete I get credit in I theory, students in second year take placement in Durham's Microcomputer Graphics computer Literacy .. . boutique, Images to gain practi- cal experience in the retail mar- . Life Drawing Drawing 11 - X1G bet. There are seven positions Drawing 1 A Drawing T- X 1G the students each get to work at lntro to Public Relations Infro to Public Relations -C 1P ' within the boutique including Social Psychology Social Psychology - C 1J; C 1P; C 1A buyer, visual manager, (person - ,in charge of window displays Psychology-Introductory Social Psychology --C1 J; C 1 P; C 1A etc.) ,merchandising manager, Sociology-Introductory 'S Sociology for Communicators - C 1J; C 1P; C 1A store manager and promotions. In third year, students go on ' Students in other programs should check with'their chairpersons to see placement outside of the college

, , I ' to stores in Oshawa. Evaluated if these courses qualify for credit in their course. daily, the students set up their ,! 4 own goals in conjunction with

to the first class. Students ciation of the values which * - - : Mic-r 0 C 0 m p t e r Sociology: store managers. Graphics should, have drawing experi- public relations can provide to Introductory- Second year student Nancy , ence or a drawing course as a business, industry, government Arruda said she thinks the bou- tique is a wonderful way to get prerequisite. The registration and social orgapizations. . Tues. & Thurs. - 7-9pm Mon. and Wed. - 69pm bands on experience with the re- ay 10 to July 14 - 40 hours fee includes a $27.50 charge for May 9 to July 4 - 48 hours 1. tail world and find out how Instructor: Barb Suen instructional purposes. Imtructor: John Lackner things are done. Having a lab in , Fee: *$50.00plus $10.00 for disk and .. - - Social Psychology Fee: $60.OUplus $5.00 materiqb fee which to work is also a bonus to

handout mate@tclIs. lls. the students when they gci out to This course provides a look for a job, because it m-eans l - Drawing I . Tues. and mm.- 69pm they hav$ practical as well as Tbs course is intended ' general ' introduction to the May 10 to June 30 - 48 hours academic skills in their field. to introdhe students to meth- ~mkctor:John Lackner methods and principles of soci- h, and Thurrm-6:30 -9:30p; There are approximately 20 ods of electronic graphic de- Fee: $60.00plus $5.00 materiak fee ology. It emphasizes a "general / MW 10 to June 9.30 hours I first year retail management sign. Computer integration at ~&hctor:Les Parks principles" approach as op- students and 7 in second year. ' all bvels of studio production is Fee: $37.50 This course focuses on posed- to a ,&us on detail. Although retail manage- discussed and analyzed. Skills concepts found in social psy- Through lect

LifeV~;a&ing . ', 'I Drawing by Nathan Goldstein P&C~OIO~~: do, why people face discrimina- I . . an important source of refer- Introductory tion and are prejudiced against Lockers emptied, Mon. & Wed. - 7-lOpm ence &roughoYtthe course. , and the effect that micro elec- May 9 to June Z3 30 hours t before ay' 13 - Tues. & Thurs. - 6-gPm tronictechnologieswill have on Instructor: Joan Sracey \ May 10 to ~ugust2 - 50 MUTS shaping Canadian homes and ' Fee: $65.00 A reminder to all students: 4) Insmrctor: Kim Amtitage workplaces. t Introduction to public , Fee: $62.50plus $5.00 materiais fee have your lockers cleaned-out by < - This course will .offer a l Relations May 13 or say goodbye. to your . . This credit $ourse *is belongings. 'wide variety of methods which U' After May 13, any lacks that Tues. - 6-9p1n designed to give the student a b .remain on the lockers will be re- will help the student to draw May IO to August - 39 hours . from the human figure, ie- Immctor: Findlay basic understanding of the im- moved. portant concepts of contempo- . . Any articles remaining in- contour, gesture, tond draw- Fee: $48.75 HOWto regrsjer:- side them will be disposed of ing, structural awareness apd rary psychology. It is an inGta- - promptly. the use of space and form. In- . : This course /offers a tion to become more aware of Note.- Applicanp to these special credil - courses must be 19years of age or /IOV~ structional emphasis will be . broad background in the rudi- the role it plays in everyday f; a secondary school graduation di- l applied oa a one-to-one,basis ments of Public Relationsprac- livinp fpr the individual. The &Dloma. l. I L , depending on the experience tice, including' its history, ra- course covers such general Union building1 l - and needs of the student. A areas as the brain. sensation -in person at the College, Moll- ' tionale and applications. It sinking at Fanshawe separate study of the head will and perception, learning, d4to ~huksda~from 8.30 am to 8:30 makes, reference to public pm and Fridays ftom 8:30 am to 4.45 I memory and motivation,per- be included in part of the se- opinion, research, planning, pm, beginning mrsdoy.April Z d mester. Various media will bel communidation techniques. sonality, aggressioh land con- .. The student union building . at London's Fanshawe College is used such as contre crayon, media relations, code of -con: flict, abnormal behaviour. so- Re- by 'W using application sinking. ( cial p~ychologyand humadistic form which accompanies rhe ~ontittu- chalk, dry brush, ink and water- duct, for-ms of writing, special ing Education pyer or contact the According to the college's colbur. The . instructor, Joan events and print, photographic psycho log^* There are se- Regirtrar's omce at 5760210, ertention newspaper, Internbang, the bu- Stacey, has specialized in, life and audio-visud production.r lected topics which reflect spe- 2.36 for registration forms. ilding has swktwg inches in the i last *year. I drawing for several yebs and ~asedon a detailed tekt, the,. cial histori'es areas of interest a -... - I An estimated $2.5 miJlion such as For information aboutpertinent College has taught in the Durham course provides a good founda- liuman death ? &/iCies, mfn to t& Continuing Educa- will be needed to make the necge and dying Partner and child. Regiod.,Students should bikg tion of infdrmation for further '#on or contact rire College. . at tk sary repairs. - Ti ~boveCnumber. 4 I abuse, or the AIDS question. contre :rayons and newsprint study and an effective appre- ,I r- t b g . I L 1 I The Chronicle hril 25. 1988 Paae 13 .d I F'

Squash tourney

a success ' Kerr beats Scott in final match By Andrea Mackay Chronicle Staff The .annual squash tourna- ment at Durham College was a smashing success on the wee- kend of April 8,9,10. Tim Montgomery, organihr bf the squash tournament said the tournament "had a lot of p'ar- ticipants and a lot of good squash games." The tournament consi- sted of 46 players, ten more than the previous year. The Durham College Squash Club was divided into three groups: A, B, C & D. winner of A group was Ri Kerr, a sports administratioF teacher. The winner of B group being Troy Melvin. The winner of the C & D group was Mark Fenton. I Consellation matches were held during the weekend as well. The winner of the A group was Don Stewart. From B group Ugo Chiodo; hmC group Tom Ea- des. The final match was on Sun- day April 10th at 1:30 pm be- tween Angus Scott and Rick Kerr. Kerr won the qatch. He said, "I was tired'lat the end of it because Angus is a good player and made me earn all my po- ints." Scott lost in the mens A fi- nal, three games to one to Kerr. "There is no doubt in my mind that the better player won," said Scott.

complex for summer by Anne Crinnion ChronicleFor those Staff who took advan- tage of the athletic complex this year, there's no need to stop your fitness regime just because school will soon be over. The complex will be open during the summer for your excercising pleasure. As well as offering excellent work-out facilities, the athletic complex also features squash, tennis and basketball co"urts. Guests are pemitted, for a three

where applicable). . Ann Stowell-Smith and Harry Sillen were voted Durham College's male and female athletes of the year for their- Equipment rentals -arealso . 4 involvement in varsity and intramural sports. The banquet was held April 8. available; everything from to- 1: 4 wels to sauash racaueta tb tennis i'

i don't blow it by slacking off du- i By Anita Snyder "It feels great to be the fe- "I feel great about winning, ''I'll still be playing volley- ring the summer; take advan- 1 Chronicle Staff male athlete of the year," said but am astonished that I did," ball in the club leagues, and du- tage of the athletic complex. t Arm Stowell-Smith and Stowell-Smith. "It was a surprise said Sillen. "I don't feel it's been ring the summer I will be co-or- Harry Sillen are Durham's male to win it." the greate t year I've had (in bas- dinating beach volleyball," said I and female athletes of thgyear. It wasn't until grade 12 or ketball) b3 t I learned a lot!' Stowell-Smith. 1 I ! stowell-smith was this ye- 13 that she started concentra- Sillen learned how to play 8 ar's Canadian College Athletic tiog on volleyball. strategic basketball on a farm in Sillen, also 22, is conaide- 1 , Abociation women's volleyball ''It's to play, (becam) port perry. ring coming back to Durham in All-Star winner. it has more technique than other "The Christies [who owned the fall. He is not qure what he !I l Sillen was the third highest SW* that I have participated .the farm) taught me some good will be taking but says he is in- ! S i scorer in overall OCAA men's in. ,The momentum switches SO lessons," said Sillen. "It is the terested in the computer aseisti - basketball this year. fit,one minute you could be lo- most exciting game I've ever ance design and drafting pro- Stowell-Smith was also ho- sing and the next minute you played." gram* nored for her involvement in could be winning." Neither of the athletes know SAA over the past two years and Sillen was awarded for his. what they *l1 be doing next Sep- 'I'heir awards were pres- i her role in a variety ofintr-U- involvement in intramurals, his tember. ented to them at the Purham 1 rals. She was captain of the wo- ability to organize and show lea- stowGll-~mith, a 22-year- College Athletic Banquet held men's volleyball team for two [derabip, his perfomce as cap old Oshawa resident will be loo- on April 8. Many other athletes I ' seaeons, and played on the WO- fain of the varsity basketball king for employment in the busi- were awarded at the banquet for / men's basketball te- for the team, and his achievement in nem field &er she finish& their ability in varsity andintra- , l I last thpe years. OCAA. . a school. < mural sports. l f 1 I i I l I \ CI. <. t I*

. . , . - Through Sheridam-Chev - 0lds Ltd. with the GM B . . .

. I

B * l . college Gra4duationprogram Iyou can drive away ,.

I , L in a brand new 1,988'Chevy Sprint for only i / I.' .l - '\ I i j- I -,., -- - -- . . ' l ' $145.00 a month. c, , . ,y l *, >P . ' J

i O.A.C. on .approved credits chevroled Oldsmobile .. Stock uimlits- 2683 2697 I ' 1 , , , 2703 2685 l I 1800 Klngston Road, ~lcker~r;~,Ontar~o L1V 1C6 l, '01 , / , Telephone 683-9333 The Chfonicle A~ril25. 1988 Paae 15

TV pbrsonalityi~6mGibney; I a profile RV Donna Donaldson didn't want to come (to Toronto), \ ' in Whitby, and sometimes a Chronicle staff If the time ever comes when they Gibney resides in Whitby but my wife said go ahead. I had think I look too old as compared with his wife, Donna' and one of little uncomfortable with the re- Good diction and the ability been offered jobs down here twice ti, other people, I don't know his four childreh, ~dna.His ot- cognition he receives. to communicate to viewers, are before (one at a radio station in what they would do. But they her children, Brady, $0, Darren, . "I don't like what' they tell the key to Tom Gibney's success Toronto, and one in London), I haveatoldme, at one time or an- 28, and Jody, 25, are all married. me comes with the job - the re- as anchorman of CFTO-TV's top turned them down and I kicked other, I would always have a job Gibney will be losing his youn- cognition. I've had that, and I rated World Bdt News. myself ever since." there if I wanted one - but they gest daughter, Mona, 20, to col- don't like it anymore. So if you "I am by no means a journa- Gibney gives thanks to his didn't say doing what," Gibney lege in the fall. don't want to recognize me, list, and I do not profess to be faithful viewers for his long term jokes. Gibney is comfortable living please don't: " he laughs. one," says Gibney, and adds, "I at the CFTO news desk. know for some reason, I am a "I have been very fortunate. good communicator. I can take Our bible is the ratings book, and what is handed to -me (a script), if the ratings say..we don't like . take the words off the page, and you - you're not there." give them to the people." Apparently the viewers still And Gibney has been doing like the Cm0 news team. Vie- just that -- he's been giving vie- wership is up 16,000 from 1987, wers the news for 15 years from bringing the total to a whopping behind the World Beat anchor 467,000 people tuning in. desk, along with co-anchor, Gail Gibney attributes CFTO's * Smith. success to good team work, with Gibney landed his first on- a lot of credit going to the repor- air job at the age of 18, at CKYL ters. He says the on-air persona- radio .in Peace River, Alberta. lities, the length,and quality of He worked for an oil explo- news stories, arid the lead-in ration crew at the time, when he show to the news, all contribute and a couple of friends decided in settin CFTO apart from ot- - to take a tour of'the 1ocal.rddio her sta& 1 . stati~non a day off. "The lead-in show to the The manager showed them news is a very important shgw. around the station, and asked if If you have people watching that, any of them were interested in a they will generally stick around job. Gihy decided "what the to watch the news.." heck", did an audition and scored Gibney says CFTO usually a job doing the morning show. requires their on-air personali- He. stayed at CKYL six ties to have a youthful appea- months, and then ventured rance. across the prairies from one sta- "I've been told I &I aot go- tion to the next, finally settling ing to lose my hair, so I don't down (in 1964) at CFCN radio have to worry about going bald. and television in Calgary, for 10 years. Besides hosting the radio show at CFCN, Gibney also did a talk show, game shows, com- mercials and the weather. ' "The weather was done with a plexi-glass bard, and I had the chore of writing backwards," Gibney recalls. 'We started out using lipstick (hotpink) to write with, but lipstick just wore down too fast. I ended up phoning Dave Duvall in Toronto, and asked him what he used on the weather bohd 80 we could get some. I be-' lieve he said it was theatrical . make-up in a stick. I never did master two hands like Dave, but , I did (master) the one hand." CFTO's news director, Ted Stuebing, found Gibney in Cal- gary and asked him to audition Photo by c~urtesyof CFTO TV for the anchor 'spot for CFTO's prime time news cast. CFTO's lead anchor man "In all honesty, I really Tom Gibney. [=.l. i m 87/88 . EM!I I LRST %BLRST [no( " General studies an option l4 Q Lcrl 63 F' - 13 to get back to the basics g:, S m

l4 I ' 4 By Jennifer Pollard options course students have job 8 RPRIL 29TH m . q, - \ ,m Chronicle Staff . placement for twelve weeks, but . . ". General studies can be anal- only for four hours a week. * 63 '. Cl . - Lr" ' temative course for Durham stu- m. " I D .dents if their registered course These hours ere worked into a [clpl students schedule. Q .@a4 isn't up to their expectations. , The average general studies Homework is mostly essayw . student spends ap roxiametly and speeches. An average of six 'mI.E!a J.OS.HRWR .. - ..VU.y l\t CIVIC RUDITORIU~4 kwenty hours a wee f in class. speeches are assigned in the se- E . ,. . m They must take an alternate cond semester: The homework i. 41 course that is four hours long. is well spread out through the I I These classes can be taken in eit- term, Essays aie usually given m her day or night school according a month before their due date. 63 Ir" to the students schedule. They " They spend a the first two weeks < D E4 W are given eight to ten hours of researching the paper, and ,the .,=, , COURTESY homework a week. remaining two weeks on writing &l- 'l *) h $4* The course is open for new rough drafts and polishing the ' G' registrants up until Jhnuary. final copy. According to gene- b Students can start the course ral studies student Barry Hug- m' * / * - ...- m a. - m even if they were not registered hes, "There is a lot more writing &l C3 in ~urharnin September. The during second semester. We l , . EJ course helps students prepare for have more precise writing and . I, . PHOT~I~I.~D. ~E~UIRE~ their first year of college. Stu- more research essays." :P dents ,take math, communica- G l klo) The course is he1 ful to regi-I l m tions, and computers i l in first and stered students beta &it makes . &l i l 4 second I l The first se- them mar aware oftheir quali- l. I r mester conists of: kciology, hu- fications Ld the jobs they are man relations, e'irplaniiing, best suitsd for. A certificate is a, Elb 11 F3 and a readingsemesester lab*are Courses in awarded at the compbtion of the (OD( ERRCH 6 SEISURE- m EFFECTI-I *Dm cour-, but it is not considered a presentational techniques, and , d I e, diploma. n El career options. In the career f m l E W nmaa nmi nwynm n~wm n~~iir; .Pm I n. a C -.' 1 P \ / I ', l *c ' \ 1 '7 4 1 C I Paae 16 The Chronicle hril 25. 198OJ 1.\ \ 1

\ before taking that first job

* to ward off exhaustion L

By hdyWarren rienced ex-students now wor- exhausted," Marlowe said. . , , Chronicle Staff king employees know about a strain of burnout, the type indu- tells stuhents to keep The search for jobs, summer ced by a steady stream of work. this in mind before to and has begun but some" a be- Bill Marlome, a teacher at .work immediatly after gradua- durham College, recalls memo- tion. One student has taken his fore becoming submerged in lies of his graduate year. "I wor- advice. work.

ked hard and as soon as I +adua- / + Whether the future is faced ted I started working. By about Zilda Jeronimo, a gradua- with fear or aniticipation, expe- the second year into my job I felt ting data processing student, has had two job offers and could start , working a week after school ends - Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology if she wished. Heeding Marlo- F' (,d several other's) advi- ce,she is heading to Europe for SPORTS ADMINISTRATION two months instead. POST-DIPLOMA PROGRAM l "Once you start working, To be ellglble you should be a: you may not get a vacation for a graduate of a related communily college diploma program couple of years, then the respon- graduate of university with a keen interest in sport sibilities really start happening applicants who posses%qualifications as determined by the and you can't afford time off to College , enjoy yourself. To work your way Beneflls of the-Program up in the office or whatever, you Six month paid internship have to really work your way Professlonal development up," Jeronimo said. I I S Ellgibitity 'for OSAP , Friends in her class don't Thls Toronto-based program Is deslgned to provide 0 uniquo lcnrning entirely agree. One girl is, star- experience In Sports Admlnlstratlon wllh emphnsis being placed on ting work in May and practical work experience. student, a week later. Interested Candidates Call: (41 6) 756-1 987 ~indinga job apparently RadioThef DurhamEnd manager of Bill Vanthe Boxtal Tunes? takes out the last, isn't a problem though. The album to. spin before closing the booth for the summer. Rest dent placement office has had continued success in helping stu- assured it will re-open in September with a new, "friendly" dents get course related jobs. crop of DJ's.

8 L L 18 . .

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' PROGRESS REPORT FROM THE Health Care Professionals providing NURSING K t4OMEMAKING Services to the Durham ~e~ion I DURHAM COLLEGE PRESIDENTIAL 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in private homes

and institytions. ,.V SEARCH COlMMITTEE ,, \*

> I C', 9 l. n 1. "L' v - -- I , l - - ?\itA * ' 4 .TO 'ALL,STAFF: - B STUDENTS 7% .$ * \ . +. The Presidential Search Committee is &eased to report on its piogress ,to date AreYou: MATURE? : in the search for a buccessor to Me1 Garlaqd. The Committee itself has added two RESPONSIBLE? members, wh6 are "internal" members of the ~oardof Governors. The Committee CARING? now consists of the following people: . . # 3 B\ Al Madden I PART-TIME POSITIONS . AVAILAB~E Robert S .A. air, &airman Edith L. Alger *. William W. Peel Shndra Cartwright Elizabeth A. ~chaefer

l . Fred King l RobTraill d Private duty in homes1 institutions 9 I ' 'I The executive search consultants from George Enns Partners Inc., who were Floor duty in institutions retained by the Search Committee, have spent several weeks holding discussions with the various constituent groups at Durham College, soliciting%theirvjews on the opp- HOMEMAKING ortunities and challenges that currently face the College and on the qualities and expeAence that should be sought in the next President. The consultants were most appreciative of the candour and the evident commitment of the entire Durham College Light housekeeping duties . l. Assistance with personal cafe staff with whom they met, and they have briefed the Search Committee fully on the Meal preparation results of those discussions. While a variety of opinions were expressed to the consul- tants, certain issues recurred:frequently and have received-.careful attention by the I Search Committee. -

he Committee has now developed a profde by which to evaliate potential Preferred Geographical Amas candidates for the presidency. Can4 .dates will be measured in relation to such criteria Flexible Hours as: leadership skills, demonstrated senior-level administrative experience; knowledge of the educational system; finan-cial management abilities; management style; profes- s Incentwe Bonuses sional and educational qualifications; and personal qha;acteristics. - Competitive Wages &- , Advertisements for the position have been placed in the Globe and Mail, the l Oshawa Times, and Oshawa/Whitby This Week, and have already generated consi- We believe in promoting a feeling of pride derable interest. Tha consultants are still, however, pleased to receive ariy nomina- tions or suggestions, which may be addressed to George Enns.Partnersl Inc., 70 University Avenue, Suite 410, Toronto, M5 J 2M4 or (416) 598-0012. ..

r ' The Search Committee will continue to keep the Durham College community informed on a regular basis as to the progress of the search.

qi- l \ Robert S.4. Fair \ Chairman, ' -1 Board of Governois , \

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The Chronicle A~ril25. 1988 Pacle .. 17 I

Gold lectures Durham on ' closing the wage gap* By Julia Ashton clude all spousal payments in Chrpnicle Staff herreturnandbetaredonthem-TO illustrate this, she used (Women have come a long Discrimination against women dwells deep way' since the Stone Age, when cavemen dragged theM around inoursocietysaysadvisorygrouppresident theexampieofawomanmelring$25,000 and receiving $10,000 by the hair. But according to Syl- sup&rt from her eghusbkd. via Gold, president of the Cana- '1990,65 per cent of all new busi- couple of years, while the com- sume the man is going to be aljle Her taxable incpme is $35,000. dian Advisory Council on the nesses.. will be managed by pany gets off the ground. to provide for the woman in her The husband dakes $50,000, gi- Status of Women, changes still women. e 66Our wages as women, our retirement years and that's not ves $10,000 to his ex-wife, ma- have to be made to close the The study defines a woman choice of occupations, our educa- necessarily the case," Gold said. king his taxable income $40,000. equity gap between men and entrepreneur a a business tional opportunitiesand our rise "He may be contributing to a -"He's allowed to deduct all women. owner or manager who has a to management positions have pension in his working life, but the costs of' maintaining the Gold delivered this message loan, or with one or more part- improved over the past decades should he predecease her, she children from his income," Gold to faculty and students at Dur- ners started up, bought or inhe- and so we see more women active -may not have any pension at all, said. "She adds that to her in- ham College on March 29, as rited a business.'She is assuming ' in the working force," Gold said. or she may collect 50 to 60' er come and can only deduct the part of an Oshawa tour. the related financial, admini- She said the council has loo- cent of his pension, which in3 eed usual dependency. deductiom . Gold said wage differences strative and social risks--_ and___ re-_ ked at other problems facing would not be enough to carry her which don't come anywhere near havd been an historical fact since sponsibilities, and is participa- women. They are in the process through.". the real cost of taking care of the men and women first received ting in the firm's day-to-day ma- . of reviewing.the. income tax act "That's one of the reasons children. We believe that a much money for work. These differen- nagement. . from a feminist pefspective to ex- that we at the council and other fairer provision would be to split ces have been traced back as far Approximately 70 per cent pose loopholes that need to be women's groups have been argu- the costs between the spouses in as 1440 in Great Britain, yhere of 'female-owned businesses are closed. 1 ing and advising for a homema- proportion to their expenditures, women harvesters were paid less owned by women under the age Gold said the financial de- ker's pension, \so,that a woman or as agreed upon in the separa- than men doing the same job, of 30 who are motivated by a de- partment is increasingly using who has worked at home all of tion." ' "An entrenched system of sire for challenge and self-Mfill- the marital unit of taxation in her working years or has been in To overcome the inequali- wage differences over the centu- ment. the income tax act as a basis of and out of the labor market and ties females face, Gold said more ries has lead to a system in which The negative aspect for married or spousal tax exem- hasn't' been able to accumulate women must get,involved in po- discrimination against women women owners is that the con- ptions. This provisions raises a pension based on her working litics. She said she was impres- has been entrenched in our soci- trolling interest is rarely divided questions. from the council be- years, will still be able to live in sed with- the number of women ety," Gold said. to the advantage of women. Gold .cause they believe it reinforces dignity above the poverty line who ran in the 1984 election. Un- She paralleled this scenario said it is a "reflection of how the economjc dependency of wi- when she retires." f~rtunatelythey w&e placed in with 1986 figures. "The average little money women have," that ves on husbands, despite the fact Gold also pointed out the in- ridings they couldn't vgin. woman working h11 time still they are not a firm's many wives are in the workforce. consistencies of alimony and Gold said by 1994, the coun- earned only 66 per cent of the majority shareholder. But they "If we continue to use and maintenance payments. Women cil would like to see women com- oRen care for the children &r income of men who worked full are more willing and ready to reinforce the notion of woman's prising 50 per cent-of the mem- - time." work for a lower income for a dependency on men, we also as- a divorce. The mother must in-' bers in the House of Commons. Gold said the cost of pap L * J equity is minimal. Manitoba em- 1 barked on a pay equity scheme three years ago. The pay equity / commissioner, the government and the public service union "cal- culated that in brder to bring in Super Spring Discouts- pay equity over a four-year pe- * b riod, the total salary increase in .. . the public sector would be four . . per cent. That was also the expe- rience of the State of Oregon and the State of Minnesota, which .,- 'L 1. .. . were used as information models by people in Manitoba." Ontario is now moving into .. -

pay equity. Gold said the federal I government's employment

. equity bill passed in 1986put the 1 ...... - '. onus on industries and agencies I . . t t operating under federal jurisdic- - -- tion to develop their own pay If...... '$ '$ . equity and to report to the -.~-. ",'* Head,quarters . , . .

minister responsible in 1988. % .. - h The advisory council .is waiting. 9.. ' -- - for the reports from companies , . *. . , . . . . like Bell Canada and CN Rail to I . . seeif they put a probarn in place ; . More than just Haif Care' .' l ,. , _..' "and whether their program is . . meaningfbl." 0 I Gold outlined the costs of not ... .. having pay equity. -She said 1) many women who earn too little 300 TauntonRd. E., .. 25-0 Taunton Rd. E.,. 728 finderson St., ,. .., . to be financially self-sufficient . . . . , . Oshawa ' Oshawa Whit by..., ,,,, . must have their incomes aug- I

I,. .L . ..._.--- mented through programs such . . %. I as .publie housing and pension ., supplements, when they retire. I While increasing the pay to women would not eliminate all poverty, she said it would defin- itely relieve the govenunent's

social programs. d -"We argue that society pays a high price for maintaining the current system of compensating women on a lower pay scale than men," she said. "The price of ine- quality can only riseyin the h- ture as poverty claims more women." Gold said that in 1984, ne- arly 54 per cent of women wor- ked outside the home and con- tributed an average of 40 per cent of the family income. Many women, frustrated with the inequality, have' deci- ded to fight fire with fire and be their own boss. A study done by Dina Layoic called Women Entrepreneurs In Canada outlines the strides women have taken in the bubi- ness community. In 1983, approximately 650,000 women were active as entrepreneurs, the study said, Fifty-two per cent of 60,000 new business were ana aged by women and one-third were in the retail market. It predicts that by - 1 I A I I * .I &me 18 The Chronicle ~~iil'i5.1988 * \ The first taste of summer X begins with the Last Blast GRADUATES CHECK LIST BY Tracey b avanagh Chronicle Stqff in previous years, Jeff Hayes in- The Last Blast, at the Civic coming excutive irice president of, Auditorium, provides the first the SAC says, "The Last Blast is *Prepare resumes to give taste of summer for Durham stu- the best pub of the year. It is the ' . dents. last chance for\everyone, staff to Placement Office before' . Tickets for the April 29 pub and students, to get together be- can be purchased ($5 for students fore the summer starts." e and $6 for guests) from the SAC Batstone, a top 40 band, as ~pril29th up to the day of the pub. A total well as a DJ will provide the mu- * of 900 tickets for studenta and sic from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Stu- l 200 guest passes are available. dents will receive "Last Blast" Expected to be a sell-out, as buttons buttons at the door.

*Pick up invitations "for '\

1988 Convocations in room Ministry of Lyn McLeod, Minister Colleges and n - By205 - I - - . ~niversk ~ntario -, Ontario Student

I Assistance *Check Placement Office Library- - Program . - I- , 1988-89 I for listed companies and job openings --

- *Call Place.ment Office after April 29th to inquire

about any new- -, OSAP applicationsd , I are n@w available at your Financial Aid

Off ice. l I 6 1 . . , . One OSAP application form lets you apply . * for: . . . \ \ Ontario Study rant . . 1 Canada Student Loan Ontario Student ban . . . .1

( For additional a 1- v, information about OSAP, , see your Financiat Aid Administrator. early!

DO YOURSELF A YEAR-END FAVOUR !!

Z + - I, TO ENSURE THAT WE CAN CONTINUE TO PROVIDE YOUWITH GOOD LIBRARY PLEASE RETURN ALL MATERIALS BY APRIL 29W. ! I

UrHy NOT-AVOID THE HASSLE AND INCONVENIENCE? Y~UWONT. RECEIVE YOURS MARKS UNTIL YOU RI$TURN ALL OUTSTANDING MATERIALS. . a I l REMEMBER SOME EMPLOYERS REQUIRE TRANSCRIPTS.

\ ,*

HAVE A GREAT VACATION !I " use your library